THE JEWISH Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moinest Lincoln, Omaha Vol. M—No. 8
OMAHA, ,NEB., ,FRI., NOV. 6, 1071
Mayor Leahy Proclaims 'Soviet Jewry W f c 1 O m a h a — A Proclamation designating October 29-November 5 as/'Sovlet Jewry Week." la Omaha, was issued by Mayor Eugene Leahy, to coincide with the Omaha visit of the Soviet Jewry Freedom Bus. The complete text of the Proclamation follows this story. Two young S o v i e t . J e w i s h activists and 3 American Jewish Youth leaders visited in Omaha last weekend and;spoke, a t a community-wide meeting. Saturday evening at Temple Israel. Members of the Freedom Bus which Is traveling across the country to muster support for the liberation of the S o v i e t Jews, the young people told their Omaha audience, "One generation after one-third of our jpeople were v i c t i m s of g e n o c i d e under Hitler, onefourth of the Jewish people are
now threatened by cthniclde in the Soviet Union." Relating her experiences in the Soviet Union prior to emi- r grating to Israel 3 months ago, 25 year old Tsipora Wolf said, "there is no hope- for Soviet Jews except emigration to Israel." Miss Wolf noted the imp o r t a n c e of the increasing •numbers of young Soviet Jewish activitists. "It's impossible to jail all of them, and some of them are being permitted to leave,'1 she said. She also noted the importance of American support of emigration rights for Soviet Jews. "Russia Is, very sensitive to world public opinion, you must make your voices heard," she said. Those; attending the Saturday e v e n i n g meeting'were asked to sign a "Let My People Go' Manifesto, urging the releaso of Soviet Jews who wish to emigrate to Israel. One
•WHEREAS, the Jews in the Soviet Union have been subject to a campaign of harassment by the Soviet authorities and have had many of their synagogues forcefully closed; and — WHEREAS, the Jews of the Soviet Union have been deprived of any opportunity to give religious education to their children, and have been deprived of facilities for - the training of rabbis; and WHEREAS, the Jews of the Soviet Union have been subject .to unjust harassment, arrest and persecution, and have •' been allowed few opportunities to relate to other Jewish communities; and ' WHEREAS, the Jews of the Soviet Union have been deprived of the opportunity to emigrate to the State of Israel, and have been allowed little opportunity to develop Yiddish language and culture; • NOW, THEREFORE, I, Eugene A. Leahy, Mayor of the ' City of Omaha, Nebraska, do hereby proclaim October 29-November 5,1971 to be SOVIET JEWRY WEEK in the City of Omaha, and call upon all citizens of this community to join in protest against this tragic situation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Omaha to be affixed this 29tfcday of October, 1971. EUGENE A. LEAHY _ " ; _ Mayor
of the objectives of the freedom Bus tour is~to collect a half-million signatures to the petition-which will-be presented' to officials in Washington.
EliZalkin Continues Israel Bond Leadership Omaha—E. Robert Newman, General Chairman of the Omaha Israel Bond Committee, has a n n o u n ced the "Continuing * leadership role" of/.Eli Zalkin as his Associate Chairman in the 1971 bond drive. ' Mr. ^Zalkin headed the 1969 Israel Bond campaign as General . Chairman and during his leadership new record highs,in sales were attained. Mr. Newman said, "Mr. Zalkin will be taking up the Bond leadership reins in a critical time for Israel. Foremost, among' Israel's needs is solid financial backing, through investment capital provided by Bonds to enable Israel to cope with such problem^ as housing and unemployment needs of the, new immigrants and the equally pressing needs of expanding industry and trade/' ~ . Mr. Zalkin, an'active member of the Jewish-community for many years, was president
EH Zalkin of the Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith. He serves on the Board of the" Jewish Federation and Beth El Synagogue and has been an active participant in many philanthropic en- • deavors here.
Rabbi Brooks to Receive Degree Nov. 12 Omaha—The honorary degree of Doctor ;of Divinity will be presented to Rabbi Sidney HBrooks at" Sabbath services, Nov. 12, 1971,-at 8:15 p.m.. at Temple Israel." • The degree was conferred on Rabbi Brooks in June, 1971, by the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute" of" Religion. As Rabbi Brooks was unable to attend the ceremony in Cincinnati, the college presented his award in abstentia. Arrangements have now been made by Dr. Alfred Gottschal, president of HUC-JIR;to have the degree presented to Rabbi Brooks in Omaha.' Rabbi Kenneth David Rose- man, Dean of the Cincinnati Campus of HUC-JIR will make the presentation, and will de-
Arabs Voice Hope lo Oust Israel From Off
Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks '
Rabbi Kenneth D. Roscman , liver the Sabbath evening sermon. His s u b j e c t will be: "Training Reform Rabbis for Tomorrow."
---•.••-
1
~
Oberlin College, Rabbi Roseman received his BHL and MHL degrees with honors' from HUC-JIR where he won numerous honors for his scholarship, His articles on education and research have been published and are used as reference material by students.
Rabbi Roseman is a 1966 New York (ZINS:UN)-Arab graduate of HUC-JIR yvhere he : spokesmen now openly speak now serves as Dean and as asof their hope, nourished by the sistant professor of American precedent-shattering expulsion'' Jewish History. A graduate of of Taiwan from the UN, that Israel will be the next target for expulsion from the world bodyl _^_According to reporters j:lose to tfiiTArab^scene,their ,case will be predicted on the premise that, if such a radical action , was taken against Formosa, which has never committed any New York (JTA)—The Stu- The demonstrators urged conaggression, it would follow that dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry sumers not to purchase MonIsrael "which has attacked and announced it would conduct "a sieur Henri products until the appropriated Arab lands, and selective economic boycott of is guilty of "aggression, must be selected Russian products." firm drops its trade with the •;•,• ejected from the UN." The announcement followed a U S S R . • The Arabs have made it quite demonstration by the : SSJ in clear that' they expect to mount front of Macy's and Gimbels to a determined attack on Israel protest the stores' 'selling pf in order to bring the question Russian vodka. of Israel's expulsion from the Thirty members of the SSSJ UN to a G e n e r a T Assembly demonstrated for more than v o t e . - ;.::'•:• ' .•;•"•• - ..'.'•' •'.'•' two-and-a-half hours. They car-. . Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel ried picket signs reading "Imhas informed the United port Russian Jews, not Russian States through diplomatic channels thatitwiirnpjt parJ ; Vodka^and ^'Soviet Vodka,~ No; Soviet Jews, Yes."! Leafticipate further in talks on Omaha—The Omaha Synagogue Council, representing the lets, distributed by the -demon-' an interim Suez agreement three major congregations in the city, has joined many other re, . . . • . strators, declared: "There can-;, as long as the U.S. continues ligious bodies in opposition to H. J . Res. 191, now pending in tho Amsterdam (JTA) -r Mem-."-not be business as usual as to withhold the Phantom House of Representatives. Tho Council also voiced oppositionV'to beVs' of all Dutch-parties rep- long as 'Jewish lives are -at . jets Israel has asked for. other similar proposals for constituUonal amendments td author- resented in Parliament, except- stake." '-'•'- .••'.• Washington Iras been told ize nondenominational prayer in public buildings. Glenn Rlchter,. SSSJ nationthe Communists, sent a cable that Israel cannot continue In their resolution adopted this week, the Omaha Synagogue to the Cabinet demanding that al coordinator, said the demonnegotiating w h i l e she is . Council said in part, "We express the long-standing official posi- the Netherlands should act on • stration was the first in a seaware that the balance of ries of selective economic boytions of the nation's religious faiths which affirm the adequacy behalf of Syrian Jews. power in the area is undercotts. Richter noted'that the The, cable stated .that the of the First Amendment to protect religious interests and to engoing "a change through So1 sure religious rights. We therefore respectfully petition the Con- Jews ;of:Syria, should; b^ial- ; Russian vodka sold by Macy's viet supplies of war magress of the United States to preserve the religion clauses of tbo lowed to leave that 'coimtry, or!; and Gimbels was imported by terial ' .td [ ^gyj?'.' Including First Amendment intact and to oppose any and all prayer amend-" atlastsbe; sate-tiym'Xpilwe ;ari^)i 3 ; incuts'(o the Constitution." '•' . , ' • • < - . ' ' .persecirtionSi'?' t ^ '.>*•.••' '•>•, • '^ \i
Omaha Synagogue Council Opposes Prayer Amendment
SSSJ llatts Boycott Of Russian Products
:
Israel Halts Suez Talks
;
;
Syri0i Jews
Stfi tfflqu6rtefs! to'llrooWn! < I
Two
TIUE JEWISH
East Jerusalem Police Oust 10 JDL Members Jerusalem (JTA)—Ten American youths, members of the Jewish Defense League, were ousted from East Jerusalem bypolice after demons t r a t i n g against .Arab residents and threatening them with retaliation for alleged anti-Jewish acts. The incident was ignored by most newspapers, but the Eng-
PRESS
Friday, Nov. 5, 1971
Defeat of Foreign Aid Bill Halts $220 Million for Israel
lish-language daily The Jerusalem Ptfst, carried a seething editorial denunciation of the JDL. The newspaper often reWashington (JTA)—The Sen- military sales act. The 1971 Israeli institutions to $15 mil- ' flects official views. ate's surprise defeat of the fiscal year ended last June 30. lion and spread it over more * The demonstrators distribut- Nixon administration's $3.2 bilJackson, a n n o u n c e d last than a d o z e n beneficiaries. ed leaflets- de m a nd i n g that lion foreign aid bill last Friday month that he would move "at Observers said that the Senate Arabs get out of the Old City deprived Israel of a $200 mil-, the earliest practicable oppor- can follow one of two courses unless they were willing to lion grant-in-aid which would tunity" for legislation to extend this week. abide by JDL standards. Oth- have been its first since 1964. a new line of military credit It can enact continuing legerwise, the group warned, the It also killed House approved to Israel in the amount of $500 which would virtually JDL will "exercise the demo- individual allocations amount- million for the purchase of ad- islation the $3.2 billion foreign cratic right of self-defense if ing to $20 million to be distrib- ditional Phantom jets. Aides to restore aid package or it can .re-introthe need arises." uted among a dozen Israeli in- Jackston, reiterated this and duce the more popular parts of According to police, the JDL stitutions such as schools and said the Senator would prob- the package piecemeal. Obers were protesting what they hospitals. ably act soon in view of the servers said the former possiclaimed was Arab harassment bility was highly unlikely since '• Knowledgable observers on Senate's vote Friday. of Jews. The referred to a Capitol Hill expressed confiThe $200 million grant-in-aid it was opposed by Senate Ma-, Omaha—Harry Golden, au- bomb explosion last month in dence that the grants ear- to Israel was reduced to $85 jority Leader Mike Mansfield thor and journalist, will be fea- an alley-leading to the Western marked for Israel would event- million by the Senate Foreign (D., Mont.) and others. But the tured in a program, "The In- Wall and to jeering by Arab ually be restored. The Senate Relations Committee chaired latter procedure was given a dian in Amer- children at Jews who were cele- vote'did not affect the $500 mil- by Sen. J. William Fulbright good chance to succeed. I ica," which will brating Simchat Torah. lion in military procurement (D., Ark.) but was never voted Knowledgable sources said (be presented by - The Jerusalem Post denounc- credits for Israel which Sen. by the Senate. The Fulbright Israel a better chance of ] the American ed the JDL as "an insult to the Henry M. Jackson <D., Wash.) committee similarly reduced having stood its allocations restored Indian Center in intelligence and a political dan- attached to the 1971 foreign the individual allocations for than many other countries. Iconjun c t i o n ger, a grotesque, tragic diaspoI with the U.N.O. - ra travesty of defense." The S o c i o l g y De-' editorial stated: "They arrop a r t m e n t , gate them s e l v e s 'democratic i Thursday, „ No- rights' which they do not possvember 18, at es, for nobody elected them to R. Golden 7:30 p.m. at the make these decisions, They are U.N.O. Conference Center. more unwelcome and m o r e Mr. Golden, past editor of dangerous to Israel than " a Jerusalem (JTA)—Premier Golda JWeir and. Barbour, however, ihat Israel is still interested The Carolina Israelite, is the whole regiment of Lanskys orin any form of (agreement—Interim or peri author of "Only in America" a network of Fatah agents bent Foreign Minister Abba Eban met with U.S. manent—and is willing'to continue talks. They and "For 2c Plain," and also on destroying Israel-Arab rela- Ambassador Walworth Barbour in what was also reiterated Israel's demand for immediate described officially as the first in a series of write* a weekly column for 75 tions." resumption of the supply of Phantom jets frdm "conversations and clarifications'^ to be held l e w i p a p e r s (including The •The paper's reference was to between Israel and the U.S. over the coming the U.S. ' , Jewish Press). Meyer Lansky, reputed Ameri- weeks.Mrs. Meir restated Israel's position that Tickets are available at the can rackets czar, seeking peronly assurances of secure boundaries could Mrs. Melt, reportedly reiterated the tough American Indian Center, 342- manent residency in Israel. bring about an Israeli withdrawal from the stand she took In her Knesset speech last Tues£755, The Chamber of Compresent lines and that a partial withdrawal day, declaring to the American envoy that merce, 341-1234, G.O.C.A., 341Israel cannot be expected to enter Into, ncgoti-, may be made in the interests of an interim 8080-and U.N.O., 553-4700, Ext. Grenade Thrown settlement but not to the extent demanded by ations with Egypt when America has "stacked 630. Tickets are $5.00 and all Egypt. proceeds derived from the ben- At Israeli Embassy the cards" from the beginning to Israel's disThey reportedly told the American Ambas-efit will go to the American advantage. sador that public opinion in Israel was solidly Copenhagen (JTA) — A greIndian Center of Omaha. The Premier had charged in her Knesset behind the government's position and the latnade was thrown this week'at ter would not yield to pressure for any concesthe building of.the Greek and address that Secretary of State William P. sions that would place Israel at a disadvantt Embassies causing con- Rogers has shifted toward the Egyptian posi'Fiddler1 Director Israeli siderable damage to the Greek tion oh an Interim agreement to reopen, the age. The meeting with Barbour was1 the first / mission but none at Suez Canal. since .the envoy's return to Israel after an exWins Knighthood diplomatic all to the Israeli bureaus which tended home leave. Mrs. Meir and Eban reportedly assured . Amsterdam (JTA)—Max Ger- are on the second floor of the. shtanovitz, director of the Tu- building. The outrage was apchinsky Company, producer of parently directed at the Greek LEAWOODWEST the film of "Fiddler on the Embassy and not at the Is'••••• . Roof," was knighted this week raelis. California contemporary, featuring for his services to the film inThis is the second time the imprenive entry, family room with dustry. He was named to~ttie Greek. Embassy was attacked wet bar, 5 bedroomt, 3 baths, red.Order of Orange and Nassau. by .terrorists. Earlier', the press" wood fenced yard, landtcaped, carEXPERT CLEANING & RESTORING OF RAINTINGS peli, drapei. Ideal for fun and famHis company itself was award- department of the Embassy ily. . CUSTOM FRAMING , ed the Silver Rose by the Dutch situated elsewhere, was also FREDRICKS REALTY bombed. Cinema Association. Done with quality workmanship
Harry Golden to Speak in Omaha
M«"if\ Elian Clarify: Positions on Sue*
SSB-4414
334-1177
."••'
"and
an artist's imagination. ART GALLERY "FEATURING CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS"
346-2323
^ L
3020 LEAVENWOnTH
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS
DIAMOND'S
' > FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Bath lirael Shabbbs Dinner at (ho Synagogue at 6:00 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ft Adult Education C l a i m at Tempi* Israel at 8:00 P.M. Senior Citizen Meeting ot the JCC «t Noon TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ~ " Beth Israel Siiferhopd Regular Meeting ' . Temple lirael Siilerhood Board and Regular Meeting BETH EL SISTERHOOD DONOR AT THE SYNAGOGUE AT 8:00 P.M. • WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 Miiuchi Board Meeting Beth Israel Board of Commissioner! Meefing in the Evening
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen
346-4403
MOTOR BANK
59th n d Ann
4424 Amu
* Hoar* .. Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to S P.M.
""' . Houii "''... . . Moaday-Frlday 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Saturday 10 A . M . Till Moos
Setarday -•'•'•• 9 A.M. Till Ho«8
"Hie Bart Tnat Cores" y . MeMwrfDIC ;.:.jf
<
I..
4415 Cumlng
SPECIALS THIS SUNDAY
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I I ^ t National Council of Jewish V/om«n Board Meeting • t 9526 Douglai at 9:30 A.M. ISRAEL BOND FASHION SHOW AT THE BLACKSTONE HOTEL AT 12:00 NOON
MAIN BANK
551-5554
>, Wmtmm
Diamond s Delicious
PICKLED TONGUE a. 55 C
Choice Well-Trimmed
j r '4fc«.
CHUCKSTEAK ......»69 C
Tender
[SUITE 4 LOUNGE U. WMD—PHOKEJIMMfl
.... •
'
_
MINUTE STEAK
.
»m «Q
LJVV
SHERMAN'S BAKERY Bread Available qt Diamond's
7 SHOWS.••K.rTFCr^- F ' e e : P.nlrinj
<h,-
-No Cotret-iMttiimStn or' Admission'••
I ; • j;;Ypw Patronage Is Apnr^lqtegat'DItimbpd'sm, i'| «• i !
vnaumman FEES*
Dimona Slack Hebrews Invited to Settle in Egypt Rome JJTA)—A spokesman for the Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's only political party, has i n v i t e d the self-styled Black Hebrews of Dimona to settle in Egypt. Lufti El Kholi, head of.a socialist delegation here, s a i d that the invitation was.on a personal plane, not an official offer from the Egyptian government. He added, however, that the tendency of his parly was to oppose "auy kind of racism in the Middle East." He, said that on that basis "we shall collaborate with Israeli progressive elements, too, against any form of anti-Jew< ish racism including any policy which asks to expel Jews from Israel." • , .. " "
The Dimona blacks face expulsion from Israel when their tourist visas expire. The group which hails from the United States has become a source of friction. They are not recognized by Israeli authorities as Jews and recent statements by their leaders have been antiJewish and anti-Israel. El Kholi al,o said that his party was opposed to "anybody who does not want to recognize the necessity of finding a solution to the Palestinian problem and thus practices antiArab racism." He is visiting •Rome in connection w i t h a planned conference of socialist parties from various countries to map "roads to peace" In the Middle East.
Catholic University Buys $250,000 in Israel Bonds Seton Hall University, the well-known New Jersey; Catholic institution, purchased $250,000 in State of Israel Bonds this
Msgr, Thomas Fahy
week "as a demonstration of its confidence in the future of this democratic state in the Middle East," according to an announcement, made by Monsignor Thomas G. Fahy, President of the university. The purchase by Seton Hall was "the largest p u r c h a s e made by any Catholic ihstitutlon since, the 'inauguration of the Israel Bond program. Monsigrior Fahy, who announced the decision of the Board of Trustees of Seton Hall to buy Israel Bonds, expressed the hope thai it would "help in bringing about closer ties and u n d e r s t a n d i n g and peace among, all'peoples." The Catholic educator emphasized that 'Seton Hall has undertaken special projects in recent years to promote broth"erliood and to advance Catho, lie-Jewish- relations.
Real Estate
IT'S THAT T TIME 1 OF YEAR AGAIN!
'Is jl
•> -,''
I'''
1971 ISRAEL BOND FASHION SHOW Midwest Premier Showing
Thursday, November 11 Radisson-BIackstone at 12:00 Noon Luncheon: $3.00 ADMISSION BY A MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $250 IN 1971 . . CAMPAIGN 'K. * •
'i.<
'ii.i'j
Staged and Accessorized by
J. L BRANDEIS & SONS, INC.
• >TT
Commentary b y ;
ELAINE JABENIS 10730 Pacific St.
393-8754
Fashion Director
Km Kimir 571-2074' Adtlln* Lundttrom ...397-2660 Sh.ldon C o W 397-6262
Mercedes Smith . . . . . 3 3 3 . 0 1 9 5 Sally Ungdon . . . . . . 5 7 I . 7 4 0 O Jim Donahui . . . . . . . 3 4 2 - 7 4 2 1 O»»o Rybln . . . . . . . . 391-5476
LUXURY HOMES in Every Price Range
i Mrs. Barton Greenberg Fashion Show Chairman
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
i Mrs. Isaac Nadoff Chairman, Woman's Division
> Mrs. Daniel Katzman . Member, National Executive Committee
558-8485
5014 WILLIAM Sunday Hours 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Drawing This Sunday at 2:30 P.M. for £ Rib Eye S t e a k s . . . Don't Forget to Register for FREE Thanksgiving Turkey
J-MART STEAKS .. u, 98e "
B
e
s
t
"
. • " * • .
.
••
•
•••.'••
•>••..
-.
:
.-•.••••'
:
':'•.
KOSHER SALAMI C h u c k
';
•
•
•
•
•
. : - . • • :
• . : : - • • -
ROAST or STEAK
s 29 Lb
;
l
-
••
•
; ; ;
lb
l
'•••"'••
•
.FEATUjRING ISRAEL'S ' INTERNATIONALLY • FAMOUS COUTURIERS
L O U BEER FINY LEITERSDORF JERRY MELITZ GIDEON OBERSON RIVKASHAFIR
••••u-'.'n
-tti
l
-:-iSI , 1 !
Sponsored-by the WOMEN'S DIVISION ' OMAHA ISRAEL BOND COMMITTEE Reservations: Telephone 341-1177 Suite 920
C|ly tfat'l Bank Bldg. ,, i Omaha
;,
THE
.
Omaha Federation Adopts CRC Reorganiazfion Plan
Lincoln Lights
The South Street Temple Sisterhood held its monthly luncheon meeting, Wednesday, No? recommend to CREC programs vember 3 at the Temple. to involve local Jewish organiMrs. Aaron Krantz was cirzation in community relations cle c h a i r m a n with-Mine's. issues and to report to their George Williams and William respective organizations on the Seelenfrend assisting. activities of the CRC.
Omaha—The Oma^a Jewish sections: A Community RelaFederation Executive Commit- tions Executive Committee of tee has approved a proposal for 24 persons, appointed by the the reorganization of the Com- President of the Federation. munity Relations Committee. This Committee (CREC) will The proposal was presented at be responsible for the developthe meeting of the Federation ment and implementation of Included in the By-Laws is the community relations pro- the provision for the Director board, October 29, 1971. Richard Fellman, chairman grams; and may take positive of the Plains States Regional of the ADL-CRC, explained that action whenever it deems it to Office of the Anti-Defamation the reorganization proposal was be appropriate. Major policy League to serve as the Director being made "to formalize the statements, however, would re- of the Omaha Jewish Commuexisting relationship between quire the approval of the Oma- nity Relations Committee, and the ADL regional office and ha Jewish Federation Execu- in that capacity, will be responsible to the Federation Executhe Community Relations. Com- tive Committee. The Community Relations tive Director. Federation fundmittee of the Jewish FederaAdvisory Board (CRAB) will ing would be used only for.that tion." . portion of the ADL director's The adopted By-Laws defines consist of representatives of time and office expense dethe purpose of the Omaha Jew- every Jewish Adult and Youth veted to serving the Omaha ish Community Relations, Com- organization. The purpose of . CRC program. CRAB will be to discuss and mittee as follows: Section 2.1 The Committee shall be responsible for the community relations programs of the Omaha Jewish CommunBy Bertie Latar I ity. It shall strive to assure Jews equal rights and opporBy BERTIE LAZAR "" Don't f o r g e t our Nov. 22 tunities with: .all other individ- - In spite of the rain we had a luncheon, we wi 11 be enterual members of society, and to large crowd for lunch, Monday. tained by the Telephone'Co. ' create conditions which will Virginia Becker, our instruc- •choir. It is a very talented enable the' Jewish community. tor for Arts and Crafts, taught group. to participate fully in the life Condolences to the Lindenof the community; The Com- us to do Mod Podge. We en- baum family. i mittee shall foster and promote joyed it so much and we will Congratulations to the'Roitinterfaith and interracial har- do it again at our next meeting. steins—Mrs. Berman gave a domony and understanding, fight Then we will be taught to make nation in honor of her grandbigotry and prejudice, and fos- straw flowers. - Those of you son's marriage, L a r r y Roitter the safeguards of individ- who are interested, come and stein to Betty Cocin. ual dignity and freedom which join us. Happy birthday to Esther are embodied in the ConstituThe New Years' Committee, Lewis and all members who tion of the United States, the Mrs. Harry \yeissman, chair- have birthdays in November. Bill of Rights, and the Consti- man and Mrs. Jack Lazar, coDonations are coming in for tution and laws of Nebraska. chairman, met with Mollie DelThe program and goals of the man. Thursday, Dec. 30 is the the speedy recovery of Bertha Committee are rooted in the date—Dinner will be served at Morris, our President. Grace Simon gave a donation religious tradition and ethics of 6 o'clock. There will be enterJudaism which teaches that we tainment, dancing, souvenirs— in memory of Etta Rosen. * must pursue the principles of a gala time is planned for all. jjustice, t i and d equall opportunity t i t Transportation t t i will ill b idd be provided 1p A p rm for our* fellow men. '— 4those — xwho -u~ — *~ for n e~e d "it. The •;.'Specifics of the By-Laws in- charge will be $1.50 for memOmaha—The Omaha Jewclude: The appointment by the bers, $2'for non-members. ish Federation is asking the President of the Jewish Fed- Make your reservations with cooperation of all parents to eration of a chairman for the Betty Weissman, 346-3932 or complete and r e t u r n the - CRC selected from among the Bertie Lazar, 341-7437 or Molcensus cards with current members of the Executive Com- lie "Delman, 342-1366. Tickets information about the grades mittee of the Federation. will be available f r o m the and schools attended by their The CRC will consist of two above or other members. children. This information enables the Federation to keep students informed of activities and programs of interest to This SATURDAY NIGHT at them. Additional cards may be obtained by calling the Federation office, 342-1366.
Senior Citizen Scene
Martha Hill, a sophomore at the University of Colorado and secretary of the Associated Students of the University, claims she is the first live, huItems for ..this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estclle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive,' Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.
Colorado and Nebraska Universities.. Mrs. Joseph '• Goodman recently visited her children and grandchildren, Mr. i and Mrs. Arthur Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goodman, all of New Jersey. The Synagogue Youth Group, U.S. V ., were hosts to the Omaha group at Tifereth Israel Synagogue during the weekend of October 22-24. Over-all chairmen were Sonya Pitlor and Sherri'Dienstfry. • The Tifereth Israel Adult Educatfbn classes will be held Monday, November 8 at 7:30 p.m. Following classes a lee- ~ ture, "New Conservative Movement" by Rabbi Morton Waldman, will begin at 9:00 p.m.
man,,, female mascot in Colorado history. Martha used a papier-mache' bison head and was d r e s s e d in brown hot pants, tights and high suede boots when she paraded before fans at the Nebraska-Colorado gam' 'at the Lincoln Memorial Stadium, October 30. Omaha — Mmes. Maynard Martha is the daughter of Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg of Lin- Greenberg and Irving Herzog coln, who also atteneded both are among the 300 members of the National Council of Jewish" Women attending the NCJW '• Summit Conference in Israel, November 4-11. CIIAIMWEIZMANN A major event of the ConferChaim Weizmann, AZA No. ence will be the formal dedica1510, will hold its A n n u a l tion of Council's newest proSweetheart Dance, November gram in Israel—the NCJW Cen20 at the. Omaha Hilton Hotel. ter for Research in Education . Music, provided, by aL. A. of the Disadvantaged at the Carnival, will be from 8:30- Hebrew University. 12:00. Delegates will also meet with Sweetheart Candidates are: leading Israelis, i n c l u d i n g Karen Greenberg, Cheryl Nad- President Zahnan Shazar, Depler, D e b b i e Pappenheimer, uty Prime Minister Yigal Allon Rhonda Saferstein and Laurie and Prime Minister G o l d a Simons. Meir. '. .. .
Omahans Attend NCJW Conference
Omaha Youth
Please Help!
New
New
PHARMACY
Ultima II SKIM MILK Natural/Organic tlcin ear* by Ravlon with fat-fr«* ilrim milk and pur* honay. Spatial formula* for Normal/Dry or Oily itnn'and (vary ikin. All Products undar $5.00,
New
36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6615—We Deliver!
AUNT RHODA'S Featuring
MARK DALY Folk Singer JCC West 12604 Pacific
8:00 P.M. November 6
$1.00 (or 75c With Decorative Poster)
BBYO Regional Board Meeting •Omaha — B'nal B'rith would '. like to remind all BBYO groups that the Regional Board Meeting will take place on Sunday, November 7 at 10:00 a.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific Street. All representatives are urged to attend the meeting. -
75 YEARS
ARNOLD STUDIOS "Let Our Experience Be Your Guarantee of Quality"
Weddings . ,
Bar Miftvahs Commercial
Parties
Specializing in Natural Cqlor
Call 733-1333
DAVE CHORNEY From Spain —Unique delicately h a n d .wrought Iron baskets, sconces and candelabra—lovely • hand painted blown glass vases rind unusual hand carved clderuood antique-reproductions, -
Complete Real Estate Smlcs
Mitchell (
IV*
-./-vvhen you n ': have nothing i > :itb wear
Realtor Multiple Listing But., 397-4300 8049 Blondo Home, 558-1792
AH Jmp9rted especially for you . . . Every beautiful home can use a little "Spanish accent." Come jn and browse at
Pulverente Monument Go. Scb (Subby) FulvercnJe ,
35 Years' Experience With Jewish '. . ' Loitering and Memorials' •
2211 So. 8th
34j-2452
Ljaleon Jsmporti, Jsnc* • Gifts antf Interior Decorations CED'ARNOLE SHOPPING CENTER Hour.: Mon. and Frl. 10 A.M.-B:30 P.M.; Other Dayt 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday Noon-S P.M. '
397-4528
316 South 72nd St.
{&
.-I..*•
iy, -Kit} S, 1971
j nenv isn> 'PRESS
Activities
DEATHS
Candlelightlng: 4:57 p.m.
Lincoln I Tifereth Israel
I Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi B a r r y L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate.' Saturday: 11 a.m.
SERVICES: ' Friday: 'Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 5:00 p.m. Late.Evening Family, Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan Gelberg and the Beth Israel Choir, 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning .Service: • 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud c l a s s will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at, 4:30, p.m. followed at ' 5:00 p.m.by Mincha/Sholasli Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service:'9 a:nt. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Proph-
BAR MITZVAHS MARTIIJ VANN, son of Mr. and. Mrs, Donald Vann, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath morning, November 6. * * * The Bar 'Mitzvah of DAVID IIAUSS, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Hauss, will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath morning, ' November 13. \ .'. -
'
.
*
•
•
•
SABBATH DISCUSSION SERIES The second in the Sabbath Discussion Series will be held on Sabbath eve on the general •et»." •• "•' '"'""f :•' theme of Community Issues: V Dally: / ''-' • C ^ '•''" ~ Services at 7 a!m. and • 5:00 To Know, To Care, To Help. p . m . •- '• "'••'- , ' • ' . -"\ The subject for discussion will be "Should Tenants Have Rights in Public Housing?" BARM1TZVAH~ The Bar Mitzvah of PAUL Mrs. Laferne W i l l i a m s will speak to the congregation about ABRAHAM SAMUEL FISFIKIN these issues^ with discussion, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthdr and questions after the presenFishkin, will be celebrated at tation. the services Sabbath morning, . November 6 at 8:45 a.m. SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Coffee with SISTERHOOD The regular luncheon meet- the Rabbi will meet at 10:00 ing of Beth Israel Sisterhood a.m. Wednesday, November 10, will be held Tuesday, Novem- with Rabbi Barry t. Weinstein. ber 9 at 12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. ; B'nai Jacob Delegates who have returned from the Denver regionaljneetAdas Yeshuron ing will give a short resume. SERVICES: Those participating will be Mmes, Sam Berman, Don Co- Saturday: ' Morning Service: 8:45 a.iUv hen, Paul Crouse, Bennett Fishbain,' Art Fishkin, Isaac Na- Sunday: .. Morning Service: 8:00 a.m. doff, Nate dstrow^AHan Sarbin and Harry Sidman; . Honbring new members will B'nai Israel be Mrs.;DdnCohen, member- I ship jchairman and co-chairCouncil Bluffs nuen, Mines, Harry Lewis and Harry Greenberg. A program SERVICES: of music, song and conversa- Saturday: 9 a.m. tion will feature Mrs. Tom , Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conFellman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson and Mrs. William ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Katzman. Baby-sitting service will,be available. Reservations may be Hadassah Bargain 1 made with Mrs. Allan Sarbin 334-2659 or Mrs. Harry Abram-. Center'Shower Omaha—The Hadassah Barson, 5564671. gain Center, at 3139 Farnanf Street, need used kitchen uten-. sils, usable appliances, dishes, silverware, etc. for tesale in its "Kitchen Shower." SEI SRVICES ••.:» F r i d a y : .• •••;.•.. •, • ; • : ; . . ;,«••;•• ,•••; \ • Clean clothes (on hangers) Sabbath Eve Services in the especially winter coats and Sanctuary, .8:15 p.m.-* V ' " galoshes for children are also . Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke will needed; deliver the Sermon. C a n t o r \ The store is staffed by volunAaron I. Edgar antf the Beth teer help each day from 11 El choir will conduct the mu- a.m. to 4 p.m. Items to be-dosical service. • nated may be brought t.o the Saturday: store as there is no pickup Morning Service: 10 a.m. service. ' Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m. Sunday: EQUIPMENT Morning Service: 9 a.m. •SALES •SERVICE Daily: T - . ::. - V ; — ; •;: Services at 7-a.ni. and 7 p.m. • PART? * RENTALS :
:
'
«
•
•
;
•
• . • • # ' • " • • .
•
••
• * .
•
.
:
•
:
.
.
. •
•
'
.
• •
•
.
•
•
-
.
.
'
•
'
.
•
•
•
Beth El
•
'
.
,
•
'
•
•
•
'
'
•
-
BAR MITZVAHS , The Bar M i t z v a h of MICHAEL RICHARDS,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richards, will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath E v e n i n g , November Sth and Sabbath Morning, Nov e m b e r 6th. No invitations have been issued. ' .
•
' • *
. • •
•
'
.
V
.
;
•
•
.
•
LAWRENCE BROPHY, son of Mrs.. Patty Brophy and Mr. Stanford Brophy, will become a,, - rBar Mitzv;aiH|atrili£" services?! Sabbath evemnguNovember 12' and Sabbnthj khnrflii^g, Novcfip-j
SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted • by Rabbi Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:45-p.m. followed by Shalosh Sudot and Maariv. Sunday: Tifillin ' Club, 9:00 a.m. •
I
Lincoln I B'nai Jeshurun \
SERVICES : Friday: , Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student R a b b i Stephen Fisch. .
DesVMqiries I Tifereth Israel
Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Needlwork Guild Omaha—In addition to those previously printed, the following contributions have been received from the Needlework Guild:
...:••
M i M i : MIHon Abrahams. Norman -Vatfr EDward D. Bro4k«y, Jtroma I, Cohn, Harold E»jl«ln, Sam Epittlo (Roullm). D»vW : Fedtr, Thomas Fallman, Isidor* Frifdman. Uult. Friedman,- PaOl 'Golditaln, Arlhur Gr«on», Carald Grots.' lonae Grotimsn, L»n Grois,,N«lh«n Norwich, Lailw Kavlch, Mlytr Klrihtnbaum. I. J. Kralt, Bin Nawman, Ernnl A. N6S9, Sarah-Potash, Barnard Raskin. S*l RIlMkoff, Ann Roflman, AAorrls Roltiloln, Isadora Rosenblatt, Ted Sinford, Irvlnj Schnilderman, Irvlnb Shapiro, Jacob Slasburg, Jr., Stanley Slmburg, Aba Slusky, Hubtri Sommtr, Sam Steinberg, Lao Weltr, Louis Wlntroub. Mill Dorothy Welnir.
for that "SPECIAL OCCASION1 See What's at
SERVICES* • : Friday: 8:15 p;m. Sermon Topic: "Abraham's Children" — the Torah's approach to the rearing of children.
r"•' 397-2255
801 So. 75th St.
'Ads in The Jewish Press Set Results
nnou.ncem.ent -
x
, BOETEL & COMPANY
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF V
f
\ \ 1 '"
:
•
MYRON TARNOrT
AS AN INVESTMENT COUNSELOR
,
,
A'. \"",'~ For Information on Tax Sheltersriiquidity, ' and High Returns for Investors Through Group Investing '''*-'
', - '
' in Real Estate • i
, *"
'
Please, Contact Myron pt: 401 Sol 39th St., Phone 558-8270 for a Private Conference
x
-'
s: . ' •> i > „£.''. ^
i *.
EES KUIPWENIC0. DES M0INES Cumins 1903 Mull Ave. i-34M181 265-1661 }f }f0
Omaha Organizations NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The November. board meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Da id Bleicher, 9523 Douglas Street, Thursday, November 11 at 9:30 a.m.
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
.
ifetllltkn^awfml^r
DORASMEHOFF Funeral services were held November 1, 1971, in Chicago, for Mrs. Herman Smehoff, formerly Dora Dubnoff of Omaha. Survivors are^ son, Sandor and daughter, Hanice, Chicago; sisters,.Mrs. Henry (Lilian) Kopp, Chicago, Mrs. Joseph (Fanny) Levinsky and Mrs. Ed (Rose) Ruback, Omaha; de^" voted sister-in-law, S o p h i a Wohlner, Omaha.
Before you buy your next dress
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. "Noble Prizes-1971."
"•Hiwimd mad lift trucks •foctoryopprovnj parti Invmtory ,
UV/htnH bin to ba handled;..) I
BEN LINDENBAUM Funeral services were held Monday, Nov. 1, 1971 for Ben Lindehbaum, 88, of 2940 Woolworth Avenue. Interment was at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. , Survivors are: wife, Ester; daughters, Mrs. Sam Pollak, Omaha, and Mrs. Sylvan Sfepyan, Lincolnwood, 111.; sisters, Mrs. Ann Wever, Chicago, and Mrs. Bess' Gershun, Boston; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
SADIE OSTROWSKY SERVICES: '.' Funeral services were held in 'FrJday_:'.8 p.m. Brooklyn, N.Y.- for f o r m e r "A Declaration that Stirred Omahan, Sadie Ostrowsky, who the-Jewish World"—The Bal- died on Nov. 1, 1971. four Declaration, November 2, J Survivors are: daughters, An1917. nette Ostrowsky, Brooklyn,. N. Y. and Mrs.-Marvin (Phyllis) Spekter, Lubbock, Tex.; two Des Aio/nes grandchildren. .
topfdiantatfyosfpr.fo'/aand Towrm Muttrial lilt trvcki and equlpmant
lob molntuwnci Otftfriilpoyniml planicnroIlobU
TIBBIE HARRIS Funeral services were held . Monday, Nov., 1, 1971 .for Tibbie Harris, 1926 S: 55th Street. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Ruben; sons, Norman, Sari Diego, Calif.;. Irvin, Omaha, and Lee, St. Louis, Mo.; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Helphand, O m a h a and Mrs. Sarah Wick. Minneapolis, .Minn.; brother, John Alexander, Falls Church, Va.; six grandchildren.
III
Pate Six
THE JEWISH
Beth "El Bon&r Feature the Millers Omaha—Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood annual donor event will be held Tuesday, November 9 at 8 p.m. The donor will is':e the form of a musical evening with Sima and' Arnold Miller. Sima Miller has a repertoire of hundreds of songs in many la guages including' Hebrew and Yiddish. Mrs. Miller wiU be accompanied-at the piano by her husband, Arnold, who is also a conductor.
A $10.00 contribution will admit a Sisterhood member and her husband or non-member guest for dessert and coffee and the program. The public is also invited and tickets at $5.00 may be purchased at the door. •' Co-chairmen for the donor event are Mrs. Larry Meyerson and Mrs. Str.nley Wilman, assisted by Mrs. Don Klein, Ways-and-Moons Vice President for the Sisterhood.
PBESS
Friday, Nor. 5, 1971
council Bluff* News f c © m a t e s felhe News
Council Bluffs Hadassah will meet at a luncheon on Wednesday, November i0, at 12:30 p. m. at the Synagogue. • Mrs. Hugh Finerty, President of the League of Women Voters will speak on "Welfare in This City." Mrs. Finerty will be introduced by Sylvia Telpner, American Affairs Chairman, Sally Telpner is luncheon chairman. • Luncheon reservations may be made by calling Program Chairman, Vefti Tepperman, 322-0149.
Dr. and Mrs. Justin Ban and daughter, Amy, of Los Angeles are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Ban. Dr. Ban attended the American College of Surgeons Convention in Atlantic City.
"will address the 30th annual Institute on Federation Taxation conducted by New York University School of 1,'aw. The Institute will be held in New York. Mr. Sturm will speak N,ov. 11 on the subject "1971 Tax> Act: Woodcarvings by Stanwood Depreciation Investment'Tax " Portnoy will, be on display at Credit." the Center Bank during the month of November. Dr. Myron Mehlman has been elected to membership in the Dr. James Eisen has been ap- Society for Experimental Bipointed to the medical advisory ology and Medicine. • committee of the G r e a t e r Omaha Chapter of the NationalGary Chasen, son of Mr. and Foundation-March of Dimes. Mrs.- Jay Chasen, has been named all-conference defensive Marion Slatiti' has been elect- tacklet at Westbrook Junior ed vice-president of the Nurses High School. Association of t h e American College of Obstetricians and GyNorfhstar Camp necologists. Donald R. Sturm, vice-president of Peter Kiewit Sons Inc, r
Reunion Planned
Omaha—A reunion of former Northstar campers and their parents will be held Thursday, Ben Portnoys on November 11, at ,7:15 p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. ShelCaribbean Cruise the don Rips, 2027 South 85th AveOmaha—The Chapel at Beth nue. Prospective campers are Israel Synagogue was the scene also invited to attend. ', of the wedding of Mrs. Beverly Further information is availGilinsky to Ben Portnoy. Rabbi able from Mrs. Rips, 391-4948. Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 8:00 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, October 30th. A reception # Personals • ' followed at the. Four Seasons FRED HAHN thanks his Club House. many relatives and friends for . Out. of town guests included the cards, gifts, flowers, conTHE ANNUAL BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Sisterhood donor will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Mrs. Cole, El Paso, tributions to charity and other synagogue. Mrs. Stan VVIdman (left), and Mrs. Larry Meyerson (center) cochairmen, are pictured Texas;Royce Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gil- expressions of good wishes ofwith Mrs. Don Klein, vice-president. ••"...'. insky, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. fered during bis recent" hospland Mrs. S. Cotlar and family, talization. St. Louis, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Portnoy, ColumThe family of the late GerDr. and Mrs. Harold Kai- of Tenaneck, New Jersey, an- bia, Missouri; and Mr. and shon (Gary) Sherman would man announce the birth of a nounce the birth of a son, Erin Mrs. Chauncey Cole, Glenwood, like to express their gratitude for the many expressions of son, Barry Alan, born October Alexander, born Sept. 28, 1971. Iowa. 19, 1971. They also have a. Following a h o n e y m o o n sympathy during their recent Grandparents are Mr. ~ arid cruise to the Caribbean, the bereavement. The cards, letdaughter, Monica Beth. "Omaha — 'Part-time jobs, Mrs. Sol Kinstlinger and Mr. couple: will make their home in ,tcrs and donations were truly Grandparents are. Mrs. Berincluding • week-end w o r k , nard appreciated. ' •.'. and Mrs, Louis Siegel. St. Louis, Missouri. ••'" Kaiman<Omaha; Mr. and' are being sought by young Mrs. Sam Resnick, Sioux City, Omaha J e w i s h men and - Iowa. women in all varieties of . Dr. Kaiman is currently stawork, tioned at Fort Dix, New JerThese young people, whb sey, where he is chief radioloare prepared to tackle any gist at Walson Army Hospital. challenge, have appealed to .Youth Activities Department " Mr. and Mrs. "Allen Kaplan, CUDDLY SOFT and TAILORED TO of the Jewish Federation to Sudbury, Massi, announce the PERFECTION Kelp them locate suitable, birth of a son, Jonathan Phillip, part-time positions. born Oct. 28, 1971. They have another son, Daved Charles. Interested employers are Grandparents are Mr. and urged to call Mollie Dejman Mrs. Harold Brodkey, Omaha at 342-1366 and she will be and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan, Snappy Little Creations In Sweet as able to put them in touch Candy 2 Pc. Knits of acrylic and cotton with the appropriate job- Newton Centre, Mass. blend} or all cottons-Beautlfully hunters. " "Woven In" Patterns-Tailored and DoMr. and Mrs. Abe Kinstlinger - tailed and Imported from Israel—Soft
Got a Job For a Kid?
Pastel Colors in Boys or Girls Styles —Infant-Sizes.
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES Now at oil RICHMAN GORDMAN STORES LOmahfi and Lincoln 'J' •}: "ROWflROOK VILLAGE
= >
i ,i
i'
Friday, Nov. 8, 1971
•Des Moines—Last week more by her partner. Further group than 200 women attended a ser- discussion pursued the ideas series of parlor, meetings de- -generated through the dyads. signed to offer them an opporAt the end of each session, tunity to express their atti- the women were asked to fill tudes, feelings, and ideas on all out an evaluation sheet, giving aspects of Jewish life in Des their opinions .about the .value Moines. • • and purponse of the meetings. Some came with questions A s a m p l i n g of comments and complaints; some came from several sessions reveals with firm opinions or creative a variety of opinions' on topics suggestions; some came just to. important to the community. " listen; some came out of a The Jewish Identification Prosense of duty or for a social gram was' of interest to many, afternoon. This is the program of campWhen it was over,, those who ships and scholarships designed . had been involved in planning to give the young people of the . ,the dialogs expressed their de- community opportunities to parlight with the response. For- ticipate in. camp programs and mal evaluation is not yet com- in vrork and study projects in pleted, , but informal feedback Israel. »and comments indicate that the Some women praised the prowomen who attended felt that gram, pointing out that those the meetings were worthwhile.. who take part come back with Each of the 13 sessions was positive. Jewish feelings at a conducted by a team of two formative, stage in their lives. moderators. Guests were first Others had strong negative given a paper and pencil quiz feelings, best summed up by on various aspects of the Jew- the question, "Why should we ish We 1 f a r e Federation pro- pay to sendother people's chilgram. Sample questions: dren to Israel?" ' How many students attend A common question dealt with our Bureau Hebrew School?, the use made of Identification (206) -:".•• Program youth on their return. The Iowa Jewish Home has Some women felt that the young a capacity of — residents? (42) people- should be required to How many cases were han- share their experience in fordled by Jewish Social Service mal ways. Suggestions included speaking to adult and youth in 19707 (90) , The 1971 Federation Cam- groups, assuming leadership in paign (including the I s r a e l their own youth organizations E m e r g e n c y Fund) raised? and in meeting regularly" afterward to keep alive the feelings. ($890,000) Next the moderators asked, they have experienced. Others for oral response to a series pointed out that the real value of questions designed to -deter- of the program cannot be meamine the subjects of interest to sured in terms of speeches and each particular-group. One meetings. group might have strong opinSome women felt that re. ions about the construction of quirements for participation in a new Center facility, another the program were too stringent; might want to discuss the He- It was observed that the child brew School etc. , who does not attend religious Dyads (pairs) were formed to. school or Hebrew School may explore each topic for a time. be the very pne most in need Then each member of the dyad of an experience which can was asked to shore with the deepen his s e n s e of Jewish group the opinions expressed identity. It was also pointed out
,x THE JEWISH
Page Seven
PRESS
Pictured'above are several of the more than 200 women who attended a series of parlor meetings last week to discuss various aspects of Jewish life in Des Moines and to offer ideas and suggestions. From left are Mesdames Marshall Flapan, Arthur Robinson, Boni Drukcr, Henry Corn, Har-. old Pldgeon, Marvin Pomerantz, Sol Nagorner. .{fiat a student who is not good at essay writing may be deprived of an opportunity which among other things might help to make him more articulate about his feelings of Jewish-, ness; ..*.-•. • r Opinion was divided on the question of whether full or partial scholarships s h o u l d be awarded. The Jewish Community'Center was another popular topic of discussion. At present the' Center rents space in Beth El Jacob Synagogue. The Federation has requested the' Center Board to study the cost of building and operating a Center facility and to determine whether community resources are available for such a program. The study is not yet completed. Some, wbmett felt; strongly that the community should build a complete new facility, including meeting rooms, auditorium, office space, gymnasium, and swimming pool. Others prefer-
„
Pictured are three members of the committee for the Festival of Irsaell Art, being presented Nov. 14 through 21 at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse Auditorium. Sponsor is the Women's League. From left are Mesdames Elliot Brody, co-chairman; Stanley Engman, and Edward Jaben, co-chairmen of. receptions.
Women's Le&cgye Plcins Israeli A r t Shew Des Moines—Tifereth Israel Women's League son and Marvin Winick, guides and hostesses, will sponsor a Festival of Israeli Art Nov. 14 and Irving A. AVeingart, consultant. Mrs. Barry Pidgeon is president of the Women's League. through 21 in the Clubhouso Auditorium. Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz is chairman of the .The Festival will Include exhibit and sale committee. Her co-chairman is Mrs. E l l i o t items from th'e Pucker-Safral Art Gallery of Brody. Patrons are Mesdames Joe Blumenthal Jerusalem and Boston> and Mose Waldlnger. The show will be previewed for members of' Mrs. Richard Levitt is chairman of the exhibition committco and members are Mesdames Tifereth Israel from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Ronald Daniels and Louis Fingerman. Other Nov. 13. committee members include Mesdames Bear, Timothy Urban and'Alan Zuckert. ty j-Lewis £aspo -and -Ma rvln-Pomejanti; i 7 to ,lions; Harold Pidgeon, secretary; Stanley. Eng- .9 p,m, .Saturday, and 10 a.m. to i , .man and, Ed'jaben, repejpllonsj, Stanley j|a"ac« : , f p . m . Sunday/Noj. 21. {; ^
red to begin more modestly, Recorders for the sessions.,, with a "cultural center," per- were Mesdames Richard Anhaps to be added to in later sher, James Christianson, Ron Daniels, Gerald Engman, Louis y e a r s . •..; .-•'•.•,:•• - Still others were strongly .op- Fingerman, Marshall' Flapan, posed to any sort of facility at Michael H i r s c h , Max Loeb, Morris Mandelbaurn Jr., Sam all. : "•'--,, . . . ;.'•• • . Some criticized the fact that Norman, Barney, Pearl, and the Center o f f e r s programs Jay Rosenberg. Hostesses a n d co-hostesses which are duplicated in the gen; eral community, such as dra- were Mmes. Jay B a r m i s h, ma and art' classes. Others James B e c k e r m a n , Lester pointed out that the C e n t e r Bookey, Milton Brown, Rayschedules its activities 'around mond Brown, Morris Carpenter, Hebrew School classes, sp that Richard Daniels, Julius Epchildren can-attend both pro- stein, Ted. Feinberg, Berniece Frankel, Gary Friedman, Argrams. Several persons expressed the nold Golieb, ALvin Grund, Hatdesire to see more surveys tak- old „ Leener, D a v i d Pidgeon,, en to determine the extent of. Louis Pomerantz, Ronald Rabicommunity support for a new novitz, Sidney Rubin, Charles Center. Others doubted wheth- Shapiro, Marvin Silk, Russel er surveys would be an accur- Spear, Sydney Tabach, Simon ; ate indicator of actual response Tatz, Harold. Werner*: and Alan Zuckert, : ;: to a capital funds campaign.: Moderators s p e n t a great Some women questioned not the resources of the commun- deal of time-in preparation for ity to build a building, but the the series of meetings. They deextent of. support which the voted six hours to a group dycommunity would give to later namics session l e d by Dr. maintenance of programs. It James Young, director of small was pointed out that very few cities for the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare people_.attend the culturaLancL Fundsr^They-met-for. another other programs which are pres- four-hour session to talk togethently offered, and some .won- er about techniques they had dered whether response would learned and topics they might be materially different in ;a be covering during their meetnew facility. ' ings. They spent many hours Jewish Identity • in personal study and preparaAnother topic of discussion tion, and each one moderated was the source of a child's feel- several meetings. ing of Jewish identity.. Some Many of the women'who at- . felt that religious school and Hebrew School should play a tended expressed their appre-1 major role in s h a p i n g the ciation for the, good job done child's s e n s e of Jewlshness. by the moderators. Moderators, were Mmes. Da; The opinion was offered that these agencies are/failing at yid Bear, Marshall Berg, Ron this task. Other persons said Daniels, Jay Goldburg, Harlan that such feelings are nurtured Hockenberg, Stanley Isaacson, primarily in the home. The Sheldon Rabinowitz, Gary Rurolo of a Center in which all bin, Sandor Sherman and Irc h i l d r e n of the community ving A. W^eingart. might be brought together for Approximately 1,000 invitacommon experiences was point-, tions were issued for the meeted'out. , :ings. Attendance of 200 indiA recorder was pre'sent a t ; cates a response of nearly, 20 each session to keep a record per cent,; wit i c h committee of discussion topics, opinions, members,felt;^as<qufte gpnod. The itteetmgs were sponsored questions and ideas.'After evaluation, by a committee, a re- by the Women's Division of the port on the program will be is- Jewish- W elf a r e Federation. sued. Further, specific com' Mrs. Gary Rubin was chairman ments a n d recommendations" >f the project. Mrs."Davld Bearregarding each agency. or pro- is education chairman and Mrs. gram will be presented soon to Irving A. Weingart is president that agency. of the Women's Division. Reservation* '288-2246
Ingersoll ' D<ttM6Ine»'
f ;
Friday, Nov. 8! 1971
Des BOYS'BASKETBALL " Junior and senior league basketball season will get underway with pre-season clinics on Nov. 7 and 14 at the Center. League play will begin Nov. 28. , Junior league is for boys in .fourth through sixth grade and senior Jeague i§ for seventh through ninth graders. Coaches will meet for lunch , at noon on Sunday, Nov. 7, at the Center. H o w a r d Stacy, Drake University, b a s k e tball ' coach, will speak! League rules Will be distributed. • A junior league clinic for boys and coaches will be held following the luncheon, at 1:30 p.m. in the Center gym. A . similar clinic for senior league boys and -coaches .will be at 3 p.m. Clinics will be held again on Sunday; Nov. 14, with juniors, meeting: at 1:30 p.m. and senators meeting at 3 p.m. Each • boy who wishes to play is ex-'; pected to attend at least one clinic . session. Coaches . will meet at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 14 to draft teams, set up practice schedules for M o n d a y and Tuesday evenings, "and receive final instructions. Practice sessions will begin Nov. 15 and % 16. Games will start Sunday, Nov. 28, and be played for 10 Sundays. Each boy is assured of playing at least half of every game. Uniforms and insurance are furnished. Interested boys may sign up through the Center office, 2743467. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Registration is open for the " • men's volleyball program at . the Center. Group meetings and practice sessions are being '>" held a£-3:3Q p.m • rWednesdays and at 10 a.m.. Sundays. The season will open in mid-November. -•- • USJ-JCC FUN NIGHT A junior high fun night for all youth in grades 7. and 8 will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. ' Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Cen—-ter.-The event is co-sponsored, by United Synagogue' Juniors and the Center. Cost is 50 cents
Yoube the judge. Get free Comparison Charts from the Small Car Expert/ *' Drive a Da (sun... then decide.
for those who pre-register by Nov. 10, and 75 cents at the door, Pre-registration may be made with the Center, 274:3467, or with Jeff Farber, 276-8136; Jim Belin, 276-6971, or Diane Dubansky, 279-9086. .
resent AZA, SYO, NFTY and USY. Interested boys may contact their chapter presidents.
Des Moihes — Robert {R6b-\ ;pi>.«nd Mrs. Milton Mark. He bie) Mark, a sophomore at was. graduated from Roosevelt Brown University in Provi- High School, where he served dence, R. I., has been named as a justice of the student' to receive the Student Award court, a representative to the HAYRIDE of the Jewish Welfare FederaTha Youth Council hayride tion. The award entitles him Inter-City Student Council, and will be held Sunday, N6V..14, at to attend the upcoming General a delegate from the school to Baker's Stables. Participants Assembly of the Council, of the- American Legion Boys' will meet at the Center at 7 Jewish Federations and Wel- State. INTEREST CLUBS He was Aleph Godol for AZA p.m. and will return, there,for fare Funds (CJFWF) in PittsChildren's interest clubs are 'and was a member of the re'refreshments after.the ride. burgh, Pa., Nov. 10-14. being formed to meet at the gional board of BBYO. Center each Thursday afterMark, oner of nearly'100 stuYOUTH LOUflQE*. noon. Any first, second, or dents who will be attending,-: third grade boy or gM who - The Youth "Lounge at the has been chosen to take part in Center is open each. Thursday would like to participate in a a panel discussion on Thursboys' interest club or a girls' evening. Groups may arrange day, Nov. 11. The overall topic interest club may call the Cen- to reserve the gym for basket- of the youth discussions will Des Moines — Mr. and Mrs. ter for further information.— ball or volleyball practice on .be, "The Smaller Jewish Comlounge nights by calling Randy muity Explores Federation In- Sol Jacobson of 1003 SixtyLevitt, 277-8790, Joe Engman, volvement- in College Youth eighth St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, and Faculty Programs." to Marvin Schindler, son" of N Four concurrent sessions will Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph SchindUSY USY will meet at .6 p.m. Sun- ^consider the following sub- ler of Sioux City. Both are students at the Uniday, Nov. 14, at the Center. topics: "Integrating Campus AZA TAKES JYC Members then will go on the and Community," "Current Di- versity of Iowa in Iowa City. FOOTBALL CROWN Youth Council hayride after- rections in . Hillel-Federation - Mjss Jacobson is a member of Relationships," "Reaching thfe" Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and ' AZA overcame a late USY ward. Unaffiliated S t u d e n t , " and. heryfiance is affiliated with rally to win the Youth Council A pre-convention orientation football league champion, 14-12. wUl be held from I to 2 p.m. "Year-Round and Summer En-''Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, The couple is planning to be AZA showed unexpected defen- Sunday, Nov. 21, at Tiferelh campments for College Youth.''. Young Mark is the son of\ married oh Aug. 6, 1S72. sive strength, in checking the Israel Synagogue, for , USY potent USY offense in the first members. half of the game. j - '•'-•-A USY pre-cdiwention rally LateJn the iirst quarter, USY will be held .from 1 to 3.p.m. quarterback Phil Bear was Thursday, Nov.. 25. The group caught behind the goal line by, then will leave, for the. USY .Sophomore Vince Copple for a regional c o n v e n t i o n in St. BETH EL JACOB DINNER safety. Only minutes Inter, Louis, Mo. at Borlells. Program will in' AZA quarterback Joe. Engman Beth El Jacob Synagogue will clude worship services, discusconnected on a long pass to have its annual dinner at 6 p.m. sion sessions, songs, dances, "' veteran receiver Randy Kar- SYO and informal social periods. SYO will have a movie night Sunday, Nov. 7. The dinner will The retreat is being sponsored don. Before the half was over, be a testimonial to Archie Kroat 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at quarterback E n g m a n burst loff. Kenneth Sandier is activi- by the Men's Club. Mrs. David through the defensive line and Beth El Jacob Synagogue. The ties committee chairman and Bear is chairman. Scholar-infilm,'."The Game," with Ryan went 20 yards for the touchArthur Kagin is d i n n e r co- residence will be Jules Gutin, down. AZA led at the half, 14 O'Neal, will be shown. activtles coordinator of the dechairman. " The group will have, a mass to 0. US.Y's first touchdown partment of youth of the United came on a long pass from Phil attendance at F r i d a y night Synagogue of America. • Bear .to wide receiver Mark services at Beth El Jacob on YOUNG HADASSAHNS .. Young Hadassahns will have Levitt. In the final quarter, Nov. 19. B&PHADASSAII USY's Frank Marcovis fieldedk . They willjneej-at 1 p.m. Sun-'- a "Nibble arid Naush," a dip Business and P r o f e s s i onal Into organic foods, at 12:45 p. a Bear pass for the final score' < dayjNov. 21, at'ihVsynagogue. Hadassah will meet for a desm. Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the of the game. With about one SYO is making plans for the sert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Sunminute to play, USY took pos- regional-convention to be host- home of Mrs. Marvin David- day, Nov. 14, in the party room son, 1010 Fifty-sixth St. Resersession of. the ball, but the ed by the Des Moines chapter at 3000 Grand Ave. Mrs. Maufinal drive ended when Keith in December. Myra Rabinovitz vations may be made with Mrs. rice Bucksbaum will speak. Davidson at 255-9279, or with Jaben, AZA corner back, inter- and Abe Wolf are co-chairmen. Molly Weiner, 277-3154. Child cepted a fourth-down pass. BETH EL DELEGATES care service will be provided, AZA's defense was definitely A Z A - B B G • . <• Three, members of the Sisterthe difference. AZA backs Joe hood of Beth El Jacob SynaAZA and BBG will meet at TI RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Engman, Randy Kardon, and 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7, and at Tifereth Israel R e l i g i o u s gogue were delegates to the reKeith Jaben picked off six mis- 3 pan. Sunday, Nov. 21. Both School parent-teacher meetings cent national convention of tha fired USY passes. Senior Gary Union Orthodox Jewish CongreZingerman led the AZA defen- meetings will be at the Center. are being held in homes accord- gation of America, held in Den,Six m e m b e r s . from Des ing to grade levels. Dr. and; sive line. Moines .attended the recent Mrs. Soria Mario, 4212 Pommel ver, Colo. Attending from Des Jewish Institute in South Sioux Place, West Des' Moines, host- Moines were Mesdames Sam, Final league. standings: AZA—first place -1 ' ed a meeting for parents of stu- Vidis, S i s t e r h o o d president; •City;; •• \." \ ,'.'.-. USY—second place dents'in grades 9 and 10 on Oct. Marshall Berg, arid Ronald Ra27. Mr. and Mrs. JJarry Pldgr binovitz. SYO—third, place. / NFTY •' •"•: " ; : ; NFTY will >e hosts for the eon, 3317 Elmwood, will enterBASKETBALL ,Youth Council-sponsored hay- tain parents of sixth, seventh WOMEN TOUR ISRAEL and eighth graders at 8 p.m. .Three Des Moines w o m e n .Now that the football season ride at7;p.m. Nov. 14, is over, youth groups, are makThe group will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9. Dr. and Mrs. have recently returned after a ing-plans for a b a s k e t b a l l 'Sunday, Nov. 21, for a panel Marvin Dubansky, 304 Fifty- three-week tour of Israel, with second St., will be hosts to par- visits in London, Paris, and league. Joe Engman. and Ran-- discussion on poverty. ents " of children in pre-kinder- Rome. They a r e Mesdames dy Levitt will direct the league. NFTY held a screening of Games will be played oh Thurs- "The Star-Spangled Girl" on- garten through second grade at David Biber, Max Wittenstein, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10. arid Nick Manoles. day evenings. Teams will rep- Nov. 4. . i
Jacobson-Schindler Engagement Told
Youth Council
2KM027or u
' —aer omce-
Activities
Des Moines Notes
WHY SPEND MORE FOR Apartment Furnishings? Rent for 12 Months . . . Pay for 11
COMPARE 3 Rooms—Furnishings for $23.50, Includes ' Sofa "Dinette S e t " " Chaii* Complete Bed Coffee Table Double Dresser 2 Step Tables Mirror J - 2 Decorator Lamps Mediterranean • Colonial • Modern * Contemporary
FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Purchase Options at Any Time
BELLEV0E MOTORS 1704 GoJvla (torn) Bellevutr, Nebr.
i
Robert Mark Will Receive Federation "Student Award1
JCC
G i t Oar M e w Befera You Rent an Apartmoat of Y«sr Cbolea BankAraerlcard Matter Charga
Omaha's Only Home Based Exclusive Showroom Featuring Apartment Furnishings A
ALLSTATE LEASING (4451 Douglas
'<
Omaha. Nebr.
'
551-3500
TIFERETH ISRAEL * MEN'S CLUIT - Dr. Julian Melhado, clinical: psychologist of the Des Moines College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, will address the' Men's Club of Tifereth Israel Synagogue at their d i n n e r meeting on Thursday, Nov. 11. He will d i s c u s s the -topic,; '-^What's-Wrong-with-Man; in • Our Society?" , .. \:.<f.* Cocktails will be served at 6:15 p.m. and dinner at 6:45 p.m. Circle No.-5 will serve, with Mesdames Sam Norman and Sandor Sherman as hostesses, Reservations may be made with Alan Givant, 2554351, or Don Rovner, 276-1047.
LADIES' DAY OUT Ralph Gross, director of Medieval University, will address Ladies' Day Out at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Temple B'rial Jeshurun. He will speak on "Summer Hill, an Alternative to Public Education." The program will include a film and > discussion..,',;.
SHUKERT'S v Kosher Meats Government Inspected vJErt.2S17
NO PRICE INCREASE •'*••'ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL RETREAT . : We Tan 'service all size orders Grades 9 through 10 of the for weddings, bar mitzyas, and , . 1 ReWgloiitf-SclibDl: ofj]Tif.erethj eofnmunity functions.- ] 5(ii4 WDItem, Onrnlia, JKrfbr. ~ Israel- Synagogue will have a1 weekend retreat Frjday, Nov., . (Ca!l,Collect—H02» BSf«B5 12, through" Sunday, Nov. 14,
4
TOR
Friday, Nov. 6, 1971
PRESS
(/. 5. Orthodox Youth Campaign to End Autopsies in Israel Hospitals New YoHc ( J T A ) - Z e i r e i The protestors in New York because of their fear to enter Agudath Israel of America, an asked; "How long will you, a hospital where an autopsy Orthodox youth group affiliated Hadassah, refuse to grant your can be performed without auwith Agudalh Israel of Amer- brothers and sisters in Israel thorization." He said that his ica, opened a "How. L o n g , the same basic right that you group has sharply condemned Hadassah?" campaign in an at- enjoy in America—the right to extremist actions against pathtempt to influence the women's enter any hospital without fear ologists in Israel. organization not to c o n d u c t that your b o d y will become any' autopsies without family public property." ZAIA leadconsent in the Hadassah Hos- ers declared that they would pital in Jerusalem. not relent until H a d a s s a h A spokesman for the y o u t h s t o p p e d "the undemocratic group said 2,000 -persons at- practice in their 'ospital in Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's tended the rally in'~the Agu- Jerusalem which sets the tune first quintuplets, born in Hadath Israel Center in the Boro for all medical practice in Is- dassah Hospital ~ last Friday, Park section of Brooklyn. Sim- rael." • • _ are doing fine and the legal ilar gatherings, the spokesman Hadassah Replies problem created by their birth said, were sponsored -by ZAIA A spokesman for Mrs. Faye has been solved. units in Baltimore where some Schenk, national president of The problem stemmed from 200 attended, in Cleveland with Hadassah, told the J e w i s h the lack of any provisions in 250 in attendance, in Chicago Telegraphic Agency that the the National Insurance Law -with 500 and Toronto with 300 , Hadassah Hospital adheres to for quintuplets. It was decidattending.! Israeli law. She and a spokes- ed, however, that their mother, man for the Israel Consulate 23-year<)ld Mrs. Hadassah Berstressed that only in emergen- man, will receive one grant for cy cases were autopsies ^per- . twins and another for triplets. The infants—three girls and formed in Israel without waittwo boys—weighed from, one ing for family consent.... Rabbi Moshe F e i n s t e i n , pound eight ounces to two Jerusalem (JTA)—President' Salvador Allende Gossens of chairman of the Council of pounds 14 ounces at their deChile has accepted an invita- Torah Sages of Agudath Israel * livery by Caesarean section in tion to visit Israel In 1972, it and president of the Union of the seventh month of pregnanwas announced here. The invi- Orthodox Rabbis, told the New cy. Doctors said the five batation was extended by Presi- York meeting that the "sanc- bies were considered above the dent Zalman Shazar. • ' . tity of the Jewish body" must borderline weight for survival. Mrs; Berman had been takThe visit will have more than not be violated. He urged ZAIA usual political significance in- youth to "bring pressure on ing fertility pills which were asmuch as Allende is an the American Hadassah to halt said to have accounted, for the avowed Marxist who was elect- " their autopsies in their hospital multiple births. Her husband, ed to office with Communist in Jerusalem." A ZAIA spokes- Yitzhak Berman, owns a shop and other leftist support. None- man emphasized that "we are that manufactures flags and theless, he has frequently ex- not' anti-Hadassah or anti-Is- pennants. Asked if he could pressed good will toward Is- rael. All we want is that sick support his instant family of rael and Jews generally. people in Israel should not die five, Berman replied, "Don't worry, I won't stage a sit-down strike at the welfare bureau."
LECTURE
"ISRAEL TODAY" BY ISRAEL A. FERRI Formerly .editor of weekly "Hechelutz" and Zionist Youth Movement monthly, Midwest regional manager of Ztm Lines, veteran of Israeli Air Force, Mr. Ferri is now President of Rama of Chicago and chairman of the Aliyah Committee, Zionist Federation.
Come and Hear the Latest on Israel SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AT 7:30 P.M. Jewish Community Center Auditorium For Farther Information 571-0731
Israeli Born
{
1
HI ,; (HID; 28th Floor Woodmen Tower • , 1700 Farnam——:—•— 'Cocktails •LuncfftSft . • Dinner For dinner reservations, phone 346-2800
President of Chile Will Visit Israel
Reservations Being Taken
For Operation Israel Mission •fc3.££22? Civil Marriages
Des Moines — Mr. and Mrs. tours and food (including a •Tel-Aviv (JTA)—A group, of Bon Daniels will be leaders of complimentary.drink for those a study mission to Israel, Op- who register before November Israelis demanding an end.to '•'religious bigotry" in questions 15!) eration Israel Mission 1972. pertaining to marriage anThe tour will leave Jan. 31 ' Couples from all age^groups' nounced that its m e m b e r s and will return Feb. 9. A four- are invited to join the tour; would petition the Knesset on day optional extension to Paris, Those'interested may con- Nov, 9 to institute civil marBorne or London is available. tact Ron or June Daniels at riage in Israel. The Public Committee for The cost is $765 per person, 276-3475 or 255-5551. The tour including all transportation, de- is under the auspices of the Civil Marriage has' designated that date "Mamzer Day" to luxe h o t e l accommodations, Jewish Welfare Federation. focus attention on the plight of "• C U P IIEHB ' a brother and sister who were denied marriage licenses beTHIS COUPON GOOD FOR cause the religious authorities ONE FREE DRINK AT THE consider- them "mamzers" (illegitimate). The Committee is a recently formed non-partisan OR body which cooperates with the League Against Religious Coeri : cion. •-•;••
;• ,.j,i \\,
. • Jl I
KING DAVID HOTEL
TO THOSE REGISTERING BEFORE NOVEMBER 15
HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111
Name
333-1222
REAL ESTATE Will.'
City, State, Zip,,.
<
Telephone
REED DAVIS C O . 558-2300
Clip This Valuable Coupon and Mall Today to: RONALD DANIELS • : 302 37th St.,' Des MOIMJ. Iowa 50312 You Will Rceclvo Information OB HOW to Redeem the Coupon
Social Stationery Wedding Invitations
o
OMAHA'S BUSINESS MACHINE SPECIALIST • COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT • NAME BRAND MACHINES • REASONABLE PRICES •FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE ASK FOR EVELYN HOBERMAN 341-2622
BUSINESS SERVICES, & EQUIPMENT COMPANY\ i
1620 HARNEY
342-3144
Chalm Welunann AZA 1510
Annual Sweetheart Dance Saturday, November 20 Omaha Hilton Hotel Muife by
L.A. CARNIVAL 8:30-MldnlqhtDInnor-Dance, 6:00'Midnight t f T G u p s l i i A r p Invifodr
i 19tfi pnd Fampm —• ttit Gli'tnvon<V;H Omaha,
•
jeT
:
J
J
Dear Chief: At you are always so busy at the typewriter, or eti tho phone, or covering tome meeting or other, I thought if I wrote you a letter: | might get your attention. Since I joined your staff on a part-time basis, this new-born advertising department has grown to be a bigger baby than lean carry by myself. • : Do you suppose there is someone among Jewish Press readers with a background in sales, who likes to get dressed up and meet lots of nice people? The pay. isn't great, but the hours are flexible; the parking is free and so is the coffoe. Dear Chief: If somebody calls you and wants to {oin the Jewish Press staff in the advertising department on a part-time basis, please let me know—'cause I NEED HELP! Your Loyal'Advertising Manager Sylvia Wagner
mew*.
custom pastries Merrlgol Fresh Baked Cinnamon
Fried Rolls Pkg. of 4
MATTHEWS BOOK STORE
Free indoor parking after 5 -
Editor Jewish Press 101 North 20th St. Omaha, Nebraska
THE TEL AVIV HILTON
Street Address
101 No. 20th St.
TOR JEWISH PBES3
Little True Stories By DAVID SCWARTZ THE VISITOR He is a man well known in America and the Israeli government, conscious Of his importance, had assigned a special guide and car for him to see Israel properly. And he had seen it as properly as one could in the few days he was to spend in Israel. He had seen the sacred places, the Dead Sea, Tel Aviv, the universities and museums. Then he came to the Temple Wall. The Jews in their prayers, as if in direct conversation with God, made a strong impression. ' The eminent American turned to the_Israeli guide. "Is it permitted to a non-Jew also to pray here?" "Certainly," said the guide. The eminent American then quietly intoned a prayer and ending it, crossed himself in accordance witti the ritual of Ills faith. Then Senator Ted Kennedy entered his car with the guide. WHEN TRUMAN CRIED Responding this week to his country's celebration of his 85th birthday, ftavid Ben-Gurion in a reminiscent mood recalled his last visit to the,United States. Among the visitors who came to call-on him was ex-President Truman. . "I do not know," Ben-Gurion said to Truman, "how future American historians will regard you but I can tell you that your place is secure in Jewish history. "At this," says Ben-Gurion, "tears came to Truman's eyes. and he began to weep." • "There were many newsmen in the corridor waiting for Truman," B.G. added, "and had I known this would have such an emotional reaction, I might not have told him."
HIGHLIGHTS FROM ISRAEL There were many highlights on my recent trip to Israel and Europe. AH of them ir.ost interesting, exciting, meaningful. This was my third trip to Israel—it draws one back like a magnet. On Rosh Hashana I attended a Progressive Synagogue in Tel Aviv. The services were conducted by Rabbi Moishe Zemer, a former Omahan, graduate of H.U.C. When Rabbi Zemer went back to Israel, giving up -his Reform Rabbinate In an American Temple, he rented a place of Worship. The Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv1 would not allow him to hold services as a progressive Rabbi. Then Rabbi Zemer took bis problem to the Supreme Court of Israel. After two years of controversy, he was given' permission to hold . services, but not allowed to perform at marriages or fu• nerals.
••'.".. -
'"
of minutes. One of the most interesting excavations found in all Israel, the ruins of Uie Palace built by Herod the Great in about 37 B.C.E., where, in 73 C.E., over nine hundred Jewish men and women met tragic death. Everywhere history—ancient and modern—comes alive. The Kennedy Memorial, with the Eeternal light and the insignia from each of the fifty U.S. states—a most impressive building. What has been accomplished in a few short years is truly a miracle. In spite of hardships, threat of ;war and lack of natural resources. .,-.••••• , A will to live or die for the land they love, beats, in every, human heart. We pray for Peace. Mrs. Berta Stern
Friday, Nor. S, 1911
Light Wry A housewife walked Into a drugstore and told the clerk, "Give me two packs of invisible hairpins please." "Tell me," asked the woman as he was wrapping them, "Are you sure they're invisible?" "I'll say they are," came the clerk's prompt reply, "I sold eight dollars worth this morning and we've been out of them for two weeks." SHOPPING SPREE Another woman walked into a dress shop and asked the salesgirl, "That lavender, dress with the black stripes, and the purple belt—would you take it out of the window for me, please?" "I'd be^glad to,«.smile-d the clerk. . "Thank you so much,", said the woman, heading for the door, "I walk by here every day, and that thing was a horror to look at." v GENERATION GAP A retired 'millionaire /..was talking, to. his lazy son. "You Lazy bum! Why don't you go out and find a job? When I was your age, I was (Working-for five dollars a week in a. store, and at the end of the year, I owned the place." . ,. "You wouldn't get away with that today," Junior sneered. "They have cash registers." PROBLEMS How about the two Cocker spaniels who met on the street. One said, "Have I got problems, I think I'm headed for a nervous, breakdown." • "Why don't you see a psychiatrist?" woofcd his pal. "I can't," mourned the spaniel, "I'm not allowed on the couch."
Last Chance! Several weeks ago readers of the Jewish Press were urged to write their congressmen voicing opposition to a proposed Constitutional Amendment which would reverse the U.S. Supreme Court decision banning prayer in public schools. Nebraska Congressman John Y. McColIistcr advised the Jewish Press this week'that he has been receiving mail on the prayer amendment; however his mail has been running four to one in favor of the amendment. We believe that the adoption of the amendment would ppen the doors for governmental intrusion into the religious affairs ol the people. We agree' with many religious bodies, Christian and Jewish, who have gone on record as opposing the amendment. The Bill of Rights, as it now stands, protects the rights of all people to engage voluntarily in their own prayers without government supervision. We believe tampering with the Bill of Rights could set a dangerous precedent, jeopardizing all our individual freedoms. : ' Opponents of the proposal havc^yllc time left to make their views known..The proposal Is scheduled to be voted on in Congress Monday, November 8. We urge that telegrams be sent today to all Nebraska and Iowa representatives In Congress opposing the adoption of the proposal (H.J. Res. 191.)
IMVWSAM
By Mickey Gcrelick
From Russia W/ffitove...
I'm told that before an alco- Frequently the : "big"' story who was all ready for it—and holic can conquer his problem, doesn't break until the last without a bit of effort! he must admit that- he has a minute, so being able to-work I can think of lots more exNew York (ZINS) - We problem. The first step for a under pressure is important. It amples; but as it happens,-1 have to thank an American member of Alcohqlics Anony- takes a procastinator to master didn't get around to' writing tourist, just returned from mous is to say, "I am an alco- that art. . this column until after deadRussia, for bringing us the holic." ; • And there are other advan- line time. The typesetter is latest- gag how making the There's no organization for tages. Take h o u s e c l e a ning. waiting for the copy, so I have rounds of Moscow. people with my "problem," but Well-organized p e o p l e start to cut it short. Two Russians meet on the If I was a plan-ahead kind of perhaps the same psychology planning fall house cleaning in August;' and by September 15 person,,the column would have street. One takes the other will work. So here goes. into a corner arid informs "I am a procastinator!" •• the job is done. I usually put- 'been done well in advance, of him in whispers of "the awI've always admired people off thinking about it until Oc- deadline; but if I wasn't a pro5 YEARS AGO ful news that a m u t u a l who plan ahead; get .things tober or November, and never castinator, I wouldn't have had friend has been arrested and John .Rosenberg celebrated done and never have to face get around to doing anything , the subject for the columnl It sentenced to • 20 years in his Bar Mitzvah . . . Julie Bernlast m fn u t e pressures. I've about it until March. By then all depends on your point of prison. . stein became a Bas Mitzvah tried to emulate them; but it's time, for s p r i n g house view.; Procrastination r e a l l y cleaning; so I can combine isn't a problem once you get . '. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerold A. The other is shocked and never.made the, grade. both jobs with one effort; Is rid of the guilt feelings and Dann announced the birth of a asks, "What for?" to which For every rationalization an that bad? ; look at the positive side. daughter, Robin .Michelle, the first replies, "for nothalcoholic can find for his drinkIn—fact; the more I think A procrastinator can never ing, really." :'•;.-. 10 YEARS AGO ing, I can find 3 excuses for This enrages the other who Marsha Fellman celebrated putting things off. I've always about it; the more I realize be bored, because there's alprotests bitterly, "Why do her Bas Mitzvak ••.,. .John been ashamed of "my tendency how well procrastination has ways something he's put off, that he cab look forward to doyou repeat the lies arid prop- ' to procrastinate; but now that served me, " Spitzer was /named Beau of a g and a of the capitalist Hevrah BBG. ./.. I've verbalized it, I feel better. • I remember the time I was Ing—tomorrow or next week, supposed to speak at a Ha- or next year. world;-Don't you know-that 15 YEARS AGO" dassaffmectfifgri/had 6 weeks" And do I have things to look fpr 'nothing' no one-is ever really a problem!--'— Ilene Sachs and Donald Klein sentenced to more than 10 Obviously, newspaperlng is to prepare; but the night be- forward to! Things like getting announced their engagement years in prison?" '• no joHfor anyone who likes to fore the meeting, I still hadn't my son Jerry's baby shoes , . . Howard Kaslow was electget thing's done in advance. written ,a speech. The pressure b r o n z e d . That hasn't c'v.en ed president of the senior class was on. I was about to start reached the top of the list, and at Central Hig&School. .writing, when a blizzard hit he was 22 last week. ', 20 YEARS AGO and the meeting was called off. : §o if any of you well-orga» Mr. | and Mrs. Floyd Kuklin Look at the time the plan- nized people get boredbecause ' of Lincoln, announced the birth ahead, well-organized person you have nothing to dp—give of a'daughter, Barbara Sue. would have wasted writing a me a call. I'll be happy to Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha 30 YEARS AGO speech that was never used. put off whatever I'm doing to Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman* Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. teach you the art of procrastiWarner Frohman and Elaine Remember when the styles: subscription M.50. Advertising Rates on appllrafIon. Lagman were named King and , - . Annual (Changed from.long to short? nation. . Publication Oitlce: 101 NoMH 20lh street, Omaha, Nebr. WI02. Phone MMM6. Queen of Merit; of; t$SlRViindU ;•:{ i Ml the girls were busy, taking ; . ;G|ve me a call jloday^<jr,if . (Mrs.'Ttobert Gerepck, Editor. "•••..' jup hems. If never got'around not'today, tomorrow' or next "Table of Jewish Youth . . . M r s i ' S i d n e y Mirvisjh, A s s i s t a n t * ' ; " ' ' '•'• Dorothy-Blau.'and-.Donald.. . M r s , B p b e r t .E.., W a g n e r , A d v e r t i s i n g Ma/nager; , , . , , , , , , , ltd, it, _' put when, [ the> styles; . T t i « J e w i s h P r e w , Is n o t responsible ( o r ( h a K a s h r u i h o f« n y product o r establishment changed to long'again)' guess' Strauss were married: Get the Idea? a d v e r t i s e d I n thlst c a p e r , •„•• - ' • • ' , ' • • ' • • • •"< ., This Rabbi is a most dedicated maa of Israel. He has been there about nine years. Now the visitors no longer need to walk the narrow, high place to historical Massada, a lift takes one up in a matter
Friday, Nov. B, 1971
TUB
JEWISH PRESS
Brooklyn Yeshiva Ousts Three BlaeBc Jewish Pupils New York (JTA)-An official of an organization of multi-racial Jews said this week that there was widespread resentment among Black Jews .in the city over the ouster by a Brook? lyn yeshiva of three Black Jewish pupils purportedly on questions about their Orthodoxy. The three were dropped by; Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Berlin but were promptly accepted by another Orthodox elementary school a few blocks away, the Yeshiva R a b b i David Leibowitz. Two of the ousted pupils, Elishama, 9, and Elizer, 10, are sons of David Katan, a cantor at Boney Y'rushalyim in Crown • Heights, one of the 11 synagogues in Brooklyn attended by Black Jews'. The Black cantor < said he did not want to participate in any complaint to the Human Rights Commission, asserting that "if they don't want me, I don't want them." ; Rabbi Ahron Lasker, Yeshiva principal, said that no issue of ' race or Jewishness was involved. He said that a new administration took office this fall . which decided it was "not good for children to be taught to live as very Orthodox, strictly ob, servant Jews when they had to go home and live in a house-, hold that was,not very Ortho.dox or strictly observant. "As a result, he said, the parents 'of 15 children, 'including the three Black pupils, were "not invited" to send their children back. He added that there'are four Yemeni children attending the yeshiva and that their parents did receive invitations to
send the children1 back for the fall term. The Hatzaad Harishon director said the ouster was "irre-' sponsible" and raised questions among the city's 10,000 Black Jews as to whether co-existence with the white Jewish majority was possible. He reported
that about 50 Black Jewish children were attending yeshivas throughout New York City and that last year, 30 of them received scholarship help from Hatzaad Harishon, whicli was created seven years ago to foster better ties between Black and white Jews.
Wexler Urges1 More Action, Less Talk1 From Leaders Philadelphia (JTA)-"There Jewishly committed young men is little validity in our being the and women are resisting a JewJewish power &trueture, if we ish community they'regard as deny the Jewish future," Dr. overwhelmed with form and William A. Wexler said last structure and barren of subweek in advising B'nai B'rith stance." He concluded: "Many convention delegates that Jew- Jewish youths are not alienatish collegians "are the innova- ed. They, are accessible to. us. tors of a Jewish •: counter-cul- The crucial problem is: Are we. ture which wants less preach- accessible to them?" ing from' Jewish pulpits, less Dr. Wexler also called for. a glibness f r o m Jewish presi- ' nev* ''nonpartisan liberal!'" eUT:'" dents, less catering at bar mitz- hlc-racial-religious-Iabor coalivahs and more genuine Jewish tion to revive the spirit of the involvement in the struggle for civil rights campaigns of a dec"peace, and for racial and social ade ago "to resist the mood of equality." sullen wariness that has crept Df. Wexler, chairman of the into American society." Also Conference of Presidents of Ma- needed, he said, is a renewed jor American Jewish Organiza- Jewish-black, dialogue to close tions, asserted: "They want the gap between the two groups better teachers, better curric- that was created w h e n the ula, and not the dull, unimagi- black revolution "turned innative Sunday School exper- ward and s e p a r a t i s t " and ience. We are the Jewish pow= caused "harshness and penalty many Jews." As exampleifof er structure and they—the fore- to this legacy, he cited attacks on front of the Jewish future—they Jewish merchants and oustlngs want more from us." of Jewish teachers from ghetto Dr. Wexler, who is complet- schools as "cruel side effects ing his second and last three- of the black community's reyear term as B'nai B'rith pres- quest for equality." There is no ident, warned, the 1,200 dele- solution in polarization, he de• ' •'• gates that "Bright, articulate, clared.
rage Eleven
New Law Would Protect Rights of Orthodox Jews New York (JTA)-The first legislative proposal anywhere in the United States that would protect a religiously observant person from discrimination in employment because of the type of garb he wears for religious reasons was contained in an amendment to the New York City Administrative Code submitted to the City Council by Mayor John V. Lindsay. The unique nature of the proviso was pointed out by Mar-, vin Schick, the Mayor's, assist-' ant for inter-group relations. ^According to Schick, it may be the first proviso of .its kind in the history of Western-law. He indicated that the principal beneficiaries would be Hassidlm 'and other Orthodox Jews who wear yarmulkas and other unconventional types of js because "of their religious uefs. . "Linday's proposal includes an accompanying provision that
»
»
employes wherever p o s si b 1 e make up the time taken off for religious observance. It would exempt employers who are able to prove that compliance Would cause them undue economic hardship. It would not apply to employes in any position in public employment directly d e a l i n g with public health and safety who must be available for duty whenever needed.Schick said he expected the amendment to come up before the City Council within a few weeks. •
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING. RENTAL, PLAN EISENBIRG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL sad EISENIERG ART <*ALLERV 3415 Dodg*
"» .
o—^—^
NEWLY REMODELED
Chu's Chop Sueq House CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD
• Lunch-Dinner
-
• Cocktail Lounge
•'•;-• Orders to Take Out FREE PARKINS
6623 CENTER
553-9987
REAL ESTATE? CONSIDER CALLING
by land, sea, or air
.
,o, .
and
^SCHWALSI ilEALTY"
travel faire
397-6900
g e t s y o u ; t h e r e ._...__ _-.
We Offer Complete Real Estate Services:. 1. CUSTOM homo building out west—$50,000 and up. 2. LAND SUBDIVIDING. 3. NEW DUPLEXES: S40lOOO-$60.000. Between 52nd and 72nd tfreets, 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms.. 4.'APARTMENT RENTALS: Gold Coast—Dundee area
Orvel Milder , Nadine Hale Travel Faire Travel Agency—all the services you'd expect f r o m a travel agency — and a few you wouldn'}. -
S'SCHWALB"
$1404350.
•for mere details call.
8729 Shamrock Road f Countryside Village)
558-9919
345-9393
rjot the
omah savings & loan Today's young people have figured - i t . . . 5 # % is almost 22% more than 4 % % . So.mhy.iiot sort your passbook savings into Omafia Savings S loan where they earn the most? Drop in part of your allowance, the tread you earn or the gift from your rich uncle. You ten deposit any bit you like. You can liberate it anytime you want
Also of Interest The Damage Store 2570 Famcnn Strool • • , tmd
S
"Warehouse 80! South lElh Street
imort p»op!« — Including .»*• now generation — »ov» •» Omaha SavlngjA totw.
Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen !/••»
-II
• i•i
G O BIG RED! GO WITH ROFFMAffS Sandwiches Pastrami Turkey Roast Beef Corned Beef CAtt> 391-3207 _ to Order Take-Oufe
Omaha Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION 39th and Ityrncy. 4721 S. 24th and Our New West Omaha Office 87th nixTwest Dodge Road ;
,
11£i
JIII
:*11
.!:
NEAR THE 1-680—DODGE INTERCHANGE
• Liquors • Delicatessen • Sandwiches
7830 Dodge St. , I,,. , in
THE JEWISH PKESa
Twelve
Center Sports By Charles Arnold : Fo More Information Call tha Athletic Office 342-1366 ~
YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL
Iddy-Biddy Boys Sports Program For Boys in Kindergarten and First Grade. Begins: Tuesday and Wednesday, November-ie and 17. Day and Time: Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 4 to 5 p.m. Fee: Student or family membership is required. Instructors: Chuck Arnold, Howie Halperin and P.E. Dept. Staff. "Indoor Hockey" will be introduced and played the first five weeks. Boys will l e a r n stick handling skills, passing, centering,. and hockey rules. Organized teams and g a m e s will be played. "Biddy Basketball" will be taken up the last five weeks.of the session and provide an opportunity for youngsters to learn basic fundamentals of basketball while developing coordination, physical fitness, and basketball skills. .. After School Bus Service — Children are picked up after, school on Tuesday and Wednesday at Pacific Hills Lutheran' Church and Temple Israel. They arrive. in time for the 4:(xrp.m. classes and jeave the Downtown "J" at 5:15 to returfi to their pick-up points. A nominal $7.50 bus fee is charged for those; children riding the bus one day a week for the 10-week session. A bus fee of $15 is charged those children riding.the bus two days a week for the 10-week session.
JCC STARLETTES The Jewish Community Cen.League leading Chaim Weiz- ter West rang with voices last mann whipped AZA No. 1 19 to Sunday as the JCC Starlettes 0 Sunday morning on a muddy practiced for the upcoming basTrendwood Park f i e l d . For ketball season. This week the Weizmann (5-1) this was their girls presented new cheers to fifth shutout in six games. Dave the other members of the class. Kutler was Weizmann's of- Part of the time was spent in fense, scoring twice on. inter- learning a Pompom .routine. ceptions and once on a punt re- We were glad to welcome two turn. A Rich Bernstein to Bruce new Starlettes, Jani Yaffe and Richards extra point pass was Robyn Moss. good for the 19th point. Steve With the addition of the JCC Nepomnick and Larry Ruback both did Tine defensive work Starlettes to the Centers Boys for Weizmann, while Bill Rif- Basketball Program we a r e kin and Harry Don provided the : looking forward to seeing many of you at the games to support mamas with some fine play. our teams this season. In the second game Rayim /won for forfeit over USY. JCC DRY LAND SKI COURSE Standing to Date . For Novice and Experienced • W. L. T. skiers, starting Sunday, Nov. 7, „ C.W., . . . . . . : . 5 1 1971, 7 p.m., Center West, 12604 Rayim 4 2 Pacific Street. ' AZA No. 1 3 2 1 AZA No. 100 . : . . . . . . 1 4 Dad-Lad Day USY ;. 0 5 1 Basketball Registration .Games Sunday November 7 Sunday, Nov. 7 10 a.m. AZA No. 100 vs. USY. JCCWest 12604 Pacific 11 a.m. AZA No. 1 vs. Rayim. i:45-2:15 p.m. Boys W and MEN'S FLAG~FOOTBALL under Sunday' proved to be • a big 2:15-2:45 p.m. 4th, 5th, 6th day in leag. e action. Rimmergraders man's Team came from behind 2:45-3:00 p.m. 7th, 8th, 9th to defeat Ginsburg's Team 16 graders to 12. 3:00 p.m. Kictoff Event, The battle of the first place with Tom Apke. teams, f o u n d Rosenbaum's Get-Together Team defeating M u s k i n' s The after school sports class, Special Film Team by a close score of 14 to for boys jn grades 2-4 will start 12. Rich Bernstein threw two their indoor winter schedule of WEDNESDAY NTTE MENS touchdown passes for the win-, fun Friday, November 19th, BASKETBALL LEAGUE ner's 14 points. Bruce Muskin and run for ten sessions. The "Men's Basketball league pre- class will be held from 4:00 to intercepted a pass and scored; but Muskin's team missed the season work-outs have begun 5:00 p.m. at the Downtown. extra .point. Al Back hit Bruce on Wednesday nights starting Center. A student or family Muskin with a Touchdown pass at6:30 p;m. in the Center Gym- membership Is required to parnasium." ,* • for Muskin's other 6 points. ticipate. '.'-."• Schedule, Snn., Nov. 7 Fee-is $15.00 per person or The Junior Boys Sports Club, ,11 a.m.—Muskin's T e a m vs. free to those • men having a program promises to be great. Student, Single Adult or family The first five weeks indoor Ginsburg's Team. 12 p.m.—Rimmerman's Team Center Membership/The age hockey will be played. Each limit is 18 and above. Games boy will see lots of action and vs." Rosenbaum's Team. will be played at 6:30 p.m., • c o m p e t i t i o n . -"••• -•••--7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. CO-ED VOLLEYBALL The second five weeks of the The league will be made up 10 week"session Biddy Basket-, - On Tuesday nights, starting, Nov. 16th, we have planned a in the following' manner. All. ball will be played. Each boy fun-filled evening of adult co- players signing up for the will learn the fundamentals of ed volleyball games. Join the league will be placed in a play- the game of basketball and i Tuesday night fun Nov. 16 at 8 er pool. Captains will pick (in play actual games; —ifcfflr-at-Brownell-Talbot-Sehool-- -a-special-order)_all_players.- —A-Mo^-SehooHSus-Servicergymnasium. If single, bring The number of sign-ups will Children will be picked up after —someone as your-dale. Fee: $2 determine t h e number of school - on Fridays"at~Tefflple" teams. Israel and •Pacific Hills Luthper couple an evening. eran Church, They arrive in time for the 4;00 p.m. class and leave the downtown "J"'at 5*: 15 to return to their pick-up points. A nominal $7.50 bus fee , i s charged for those children Time Starts Grade Activity Fee ' riding the bus-for the llVweek. Winter Basketball Sunday session: •;••'•.•.••' - School 2:00- 3:30 Nov. 14 4th, 5th, 6th $3.00 Sunday - ^Winter Basketball School 7th, 8th, 9th 3:30- 5:30 Nov. 14 $3.00 Midget , Sunday Omaha —-This Sunday, No4th, 5th, 6th 2:00- 3:30 Nov. 21 Member vember 7tH, will be ''FUN ON Basketball -Olympic Sunday SUNDAY DAYV for boys and —Basketball . 7lh, 8th, 9th 3:30- 5:30 Nov. 21 .„ Member girls ages 7 through 11, Hiking "4" VC Sunday: Adventures, S p l a s h Parties, :" • Early-Bird 9-10-11-12 9:00-11:00 Nov. 21-28 Member Mass programs of varied rec, "B" Y.C. reational activities will be spon* Sunday • , .. Early-Bird 9-10- . il:00- 1:00 Nov. 21-28- Member sored-byi-your:Centerfr Athletic Varsity Wednesday • Department. , ; , ' " : ' " . ; ; - BasketbaU Adult 6:30-9:30 Nov. 3 ' $15.00 On Sunday, November 7th we will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Brandeis Tire Center' at the "A Gracious Crossroads. A bus will take Show Placo" you to Hummel Park for an afternoon of hiking, sliding, exploring and a big marshmallow ELEGANT I, 2, 3 and roast. The bus will return to 4-bedroom apartments Brandeis Tire Center by 4:00 available now. Also now p.m. aporlmonli under construction. From $150. Fee for this special "FUN ON SUNDAY" is $1.00 for Cjai116TH AND DODGE , ter Members and §1.50 for non| members. ' ' ' 1 For further ••Information call' >,lies.- Mgr. OHlce 397-55P0, '," , Chuck' Arnold dt 342-1366.
Junior Boys Sports Program
Friday, Nov. 8, 1971
JCC Health Club Every man needs a place to escape from the pressures and tensions of the daily grind. There's no question that the, pace of business" today can drain a man's energy sp completely, that he's too mentally, and physically exhausted to enjoy thejruitspf his labor.' ' ' . . ' • SO WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU? Something can be. done about this kind of personal neglect. We havethe answer: The Jewish Community Center Health Club. Call us for a massage appointment or come in anytime for a steam,' Sunday through Friday. And enjoy. SPECIAL NOVEMBER INTRODUCTORY MASSAGE OFFER —Six (6) Massages for $25.00—Get One Massage Free—Regular cost $6.00 per massage. • --. . JUNIOR EXECUTIVE HEALTH CLUB PLAN-For as little a3 $100 per year we.can offer you the use of the. health club facilities, steam baths, showers, sun-lamp, slumber room, lounge, plus you may use all athletic facilities. You also are able to take massages at a reduced rate of. $3.00 per massage. • EXECUTIVE HEALTH CLUB: PLAN-For o n l y $150.00 per year you may"enjoy unlimited use of all facilities, fifty (50) massages per year, a Center Membership for all members of your immediate family. In addition, you have use of all athletic facilities, including our fine indoor running track, swimming pool, gymnasium, handbalKand paddleball courts. '
IT'S HAPPENING A program designed for High School Girls and their Mothers. Participation in this excellent program will guarantee exercises designed to help'you .at-' tain that fabulous figure. A developmental class for losing weight toning up iflabby muscles and keeping fit' Mondays and Wednesdays ° 7:00-8:00 p . m .
should be so let's go girls. Get ' out there and represent your , chapters! Volley time will be 4:30.p;m. and games will last until 6:00 ptm. SWIMJWING Come down to the Center and learn the basic fundamentals of swimming. Classes will be held on Sundays, beginning November 14. Guppy classfor beginners, 2 to 3 p.m. Goldfish class for advanced beginners, 3 to 4 p.m.. Whale class for In- • fermediates, 4 to 5 p.m. Fee for the 10 week program is $3 for Center members; $10 for non-members.
,.-•'•
Center West, 12604 Pacific' Come one or both days s . DATE: November 15 through December -22,- 1971-. (A 6 week session). FEE: . Mother and-daughter (Center Member)—$8.00. Daughter only (Center Member)-$4.00. /" Mother and daughter (NonCenter Member)—$12.00. Daughter only (Non-Center ~ Member)-$6.00. V \
SLIMNASTICS~CLASS Participation in pur program has been stimulated by the interest shown by Mmes. Weinberg, G o r d m a - n , Silverman, Muskin and Hockenberg. We meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. A 4 week session of exercise and jogging, to give you that physically fit feeling. Don't miss the next 4 week session of fun and fitness. Begins December 16. Sign up now. •* • .
GYCVOLLEYlALb Monday, November 8th at Brownell Talbot School, Ner Tamid and Ediar clash. Participation hasn't been what it
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER
'
:
817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
Black-and White
JCC Basketball League November Calendar
'Fun on Sunday'*
•; TAULBORG. LB BROS.
CallMe
Trinity | 7TH FAMILY FILLED FUN WEEK!
M^SSUK Bootty and Chriiria
JENHIFERONEIU GAhY CRIMES
, -Young Love Today
Everyono Hoi a Summer of '42
WINNER OF 2 'ACAOEMY AWARDS!
RV BAST MEETS WEST I \ij
Spce,a, e f 0 | l p
Rofe$.