Issuu

Of $1,501,335 Raised j n 1971 Campaign 1

Omaha—The Executive Com- served by' the Omaha camIt was recommended that the mittee of the Omaha Jewish paign. The Budget Committee current Budget Subcommittees. Federation has approved the recommendations were based continue to meet throughout the _ recommendations. oLthcBudget —on-the-data-presenlcd-at-these" Tear toTurther the study of programs, needs and merits of the Committee for the allocation of meetings. $1,501,335 raised in tlie 1971 • An allocation increase was assigned beneficiary agencies. Omaha Jewish Philanthropies approved to provide new- and It was further recommended Campaign, the largest amount improved services for the resi' ever raised in an Omaha cam- dents of the Dr. Philip Slier paign. : Home. An increase in the allo1 It was noted that $828,843 of cation for the Omaha Jewish this total was contributed to the Federation will provide profesIsrael Emergency Fund, and sional staff changes geared to was transmitted immediately to enhancing, the quality of ^servthe United Jewish Appeal for ice as well as funding for prothis p u r p o s e . An additional posed new programs. It was $215,000 a l l o c a t i o n , f o r UJA noted that only t h r o u g h infrom the regular campaign re- creased contributions to t h e sulted in a total of $1,043,843, regular campaign could the nearly 70 per cent of the funds funds be raised to improve proraised, designated for Israel grams and services provided and UJA services in other parts by the Federation. of the world. ' Other Recommendations In addition to the allocation The «Budget Committee, under the .chairmanship, of Jack recommendations, a number of B. Cohen and Joe Lipton, held additional recommen d a t i o n s a series of sub-committee meet- made by the Budget Commitings studying budgets and allo- tee was adopted by the Federcation requests from agencies ation board.

that the Federation ask each major local agency to project its program and financial needs for the next five years and to' present the f i n d i n g s to the Budget Committee within the next sis months to facilitate

longer range planning within the community. Two separate recommendations dealt with services to college youth. ' The Federation was urged to (Continued on page 2)

\ .

Serving Council Bluffs, •> Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. U—No. 11

OMAHA, NEti., FBI., JAN. 7, 1973

Goldstein to Head Omaha Campaign; $2 Million Goal Announced for 1972

Omaha—A goal of $2,000> 000 for the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign has been adopted by the Executive ' Committee'. of t h e O m a h a Jewish Federation. Announcement of the goal was made this week by Leonard Goldstein who will serve as General Chairman for the 1972 campaign. Mr. Goldstein noted that the recent increase in immigration of Jews from the Soviet Union "is putting a severe strain on Israel's. housing resources.'! According to Mr. Goldstein, it is anticipated that during 1972 the number of Jews who may be permitted to emigrate from the Soviet Union to Israel may reach the tens of thousands. "To provide housing for them • may become the most urgent need next to defense that: Israel has ever faced," he said. Mr. Goldstein said that.the $2,000,000 goal for the 1972 campaign offered an "unprecedented challenge which must

be met. We can't project what is going to happen in the Soviet Union," he said, "At the moment the doors seem to be opening wider, and world Jewry must provide the funds for the absorption of all those who are permitted to emigrate," he said. • • Goldstein noted that more than 50,000 Jews migrated to Israel during the past year. "The Jews of the free world have assumed the responsibility for the cost of this immigration. Wo promised that if the people of Israel kept their nation's doors open to all Jews who wished to enter, we would shoulder the cost of caring for and absorbing tho newcomers. The uneasy cease-fire along Israel's borders is maintained through a ceaseless vigilance, purchased by the people of Israel at a staggering price. They are keeping their part of the bargahTand we must keep ours," he said. Local and National Needs In addition to the serious

Kolleck Greets U.S. Actor

J; Itoblnsoh, renowned stage and screen star, who completed Ills third vifiit to Israel recently, is shown being greeted in Jerusalem, by Mayor JTcddy Kojlek. Mr. Robinson has over two two decades been a steadfast supporter of the Ishas for or over deca l Bd d h s i jnBtiirtefl,wide; participation in Uie t rael Bond program ian yp^eaw eauii'alga'uVrougkWs

needs in Israel, Mr. Goldstein pointed out that increased giving in the regular campaign * will be required to maintain . the* level of services now. provided in the local Jewish community. "Increased costs have placed a tremendous strain on our flk nanclal capacity to provide the services to our community offered by our various Federation agencies," be said; "We have responsibilities to the cultural and educational needs of the total Jewish community, as well as special needs for various groups which can be met only through contributions to the regular campaign. It is estimated that an additional $200,000 will have to be raised in the regular campaign to provide these essential services/' be said.

"To meet our goal will require the full cooperation and participation of all members of •• the Jewish community," Mr. • Goldstein said. "I urge all who take seriously their commitments and responsibilities as Jews to offer their help in this crucial 1972 campaign." Aqtlve Leader President of Capitol Rent-aTruck, Mr. Goldstein has been actively involved in the annual Philanthropies Campaigns for many years. He is a past chairman of the Initial Gifts and Pacesetter Divisions. A member of Kiwanis and - M a s o n s , Mr. Goldstein has served as a member of the boards of Beth El Synagogue, the Omaha Jewish Federation, Highland Country Club and the Car and Truck Rental Associa^ tion of Nebraska. * .

Leonard Goldstein

NCJW Donor Aids Camp Visually Handicapped Childreii Omaha — "There will bo no luncheon this year for the National Council of Jewish Women's 75th Anniversary Donor," Mrs. David Meyers, President of the Omaha Section of the N.C.J.W. said In Omaha this week. "Instead, all donor funds-will be used to send additional children to the Council's Camp for the Visually Handicapped which is held: a n n u a l l y at the Esther K. Newman-Camp.*' The camp usually runs the last week in June. It is the only.resident camp for visually handicapped children "in the state of Nebraska. : According to Mrs. Meyers, the main objective of the camp is to try and teacli these children to • be independent and to do the things at camp that normal children can do. The cost is $GO per child for one week'at camp and it is paid for by the Council Project.; Every visually handicapped child; in the; state will be invited to attend the camp free of.charge. ; Mrs.,Meyers urged members who have not yet been cbritacted for their donor contributions to. call Mri ! Ray-Simon, 393-1663; I Mrs. Alan ' iLcarn'ng to'switti-J\'fa\ovHc part ol the NCJW' |Camp program for vlsiialjy. ^handicapped chil- • WCJU*

.,,,

. , ' i , ,, i

TIIB JEWISH

Page Two

Friday, Jan. 7, 1972

PRESS

Campaign allocations Nixon Reaffirms Stand on Arms Balance in Mideast

(Continued from Page 1) It was also recommended convey to the B'nai B'rith Hil- that the O m a h a Federation lel Foundations, whose efforts "accept the priority of the need we- support through the B'nai to serve Jewish college youth B'rith National Youth Services in this area and that we study appeal, our concern_"of the rel- the means by, which effective ative limited ef fectivenss of service could be provided." The final recommendation of current service to college youth, and to urge them to be imagi- the Budget committee noted native in consultation with the that "the n e e d s to be met National Jewish Welfare Board, through the 1972 Regular PhilCampaign will apCouncil of• Jewish Federations anthropies proximate $800,000, and we reand Welfare Funds, and con- quest the Philanthropies leadcefned Jewish student groups, ership to consider the ImportIn order, to'-develop new and ance of these needs while desimaginative modes of service ignating their campaign goals which might more meaningful- and procedures." ly reach and serve larger numA complete listing of the bers of Jewish college youth." .adopted allocations follows:

in principle to sell additional Phantom jets to

.,. Washington (JTA)—President Nixon reaffirmed this week that the United States has made a commitment in principle not to permit the military balance in the Middle East to shift to the disadvantage of Israel but declined to specify whether or not hat principle is being implemented.

Israel according to reports circulating this weekend, Nixon replied: "We have made a decision of implementing a decision that I have long announced: that we will not allow the military balance in the Middle East to be shifted. Now, the Soviet Union has been sending in very significant arms shipments to the UAR. In view of these shipments, as that continues to escalate, we have had to consider the requests of Israel for planes in order to see that the balance does not shift. We have made a commitment in principle. As far' as implementing that principle, however, this is not, of course, the time to go into it."

Nixon appeared on a live CBS television interview, "A Conversation With President Nixon," conducted by Dan Rather, White House correspondent for CBS News. Ranging, over a wide spectrum of national and international affairs, Rather asked Nixon whether it was true that the U.S. has agreed

Lagging Salaries Threaten

Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Jewish Teacher Shortage : 7972 Allocations New York—Salaries for full- Jewish school teacher have lag- median ranges from $6,925 to time teachers in Jewish relig- ged far behind the Consumer $11,850. ious schools continue to lag Price Index.. Although tho an2. Less financial Inducement far behind those of p u b l i c nual wage of the teacher has is offered to the Jewish teacher school instructors and this dis- risen markedly, the dollar value for advance preparation, with crepancy has increased subof his earning has decreased many communities offering no stantially in the past decade. This was revealed in a na- substantially. .The median of inducement whatsoever. tional study of the American salaries received by teachers 3. Contrary to .the prevailing Association for Jewish Educa- in the afternoon school ranges practices in pub'lic education, from $6,925 to $7,500, in the alltion. Jewish schools generally fail to The study results underscore day school from $6,600 to $9,500, provide their teachers with adthe contention that unless ca- while in the public school the equate welfare fringe benefits. .. $ 232,947 reer conditions are created in Jewish ^education the number NATIONAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICES . American Jewish Committee $ 5,950 and quality of teachers will American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry ' 1,000 continue to decline to the point American Jewish Congress' .-. , -• •: 750 of a disastrous shortage. The study, the first since Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith ' 'X' . -5,950 PHOTOGRAPHER Jewish Labor Committee .: r 900 1963, is the broadest investiga817 South 36th Street —345-1044 Jewish War Veterans , , .: • . . . . ; . . . • * 200 tion yet undertaken and sampled data provided by 300 afterNATURAL . Black and A National Community Relations Adv. Council,...... i ,.'..•••• 500 And noon Hebrew schools and 50 COLOR Whit* * 15,250 all-day Jewish schools in more than 40 communities. HEALTH. WELFARE NATIONAL SERVICES , Among the major conclusions . CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES that emerged were: by land, sea, or air American Association for Jewish Education ..' f 500 1. Salary increases for the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds '. 8,340. National Jewish Welfare Board *, 6,084 OVERSEAS AND ISRAEL Federated Council of Israeli Inst $ 600 Hadassah, Youth Aliyah 10.000 Hebrew University and Technion r. 3,195 Mlzrachi Women 500 National Committee for Labor Israel '. 750 National Council of Jewish Women, Israel Program .... 1,152 Pioneer Women's Organization ..'. . 750 United Hias Service ". 1,000 United Jewish Appeal .." . 215,000

John Kalina

', •' : : .,' : . ; : • ' * B'nai B'rith Youth Service Appeal ;.;..,....$ Jewish Braille Institute I....... Jewish Chautaqua Society , ...r.... National Foundation for Jewish Culture \-.... North American Jewish Student Appeal ~ . . . . V ; . . . . . . . .

14,924. 3,600 75 150 300 . 500

" " : ' -.••.V.IHebrew Theological College, Chicago ..7..:.,..........% Jewish Theological Seminary, New York City Reform Jewish,Appeal,., ••>••' MinorInstitutions, U.S.A. (06) .„ ........... . .,.•

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•

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LOCAL SERVICE AGENCIES ' '\ . Jewish Education ID Omaha E1 Subvention •.....%

Israel Subvention '. pie Israel Subvention iTewish Cultural Committee Omaha Youth Israel Pilgrimage

r..:...:. .j

4,625 1,500 1,500 l;500 . 500

15,846

.../,,. .;.. ..'..•..... ;'.y

13,181 . 11,9726,460 7,500

., ' : | 54,960 Federation Programs Omaha Community Relations Committee ......,..,...'..$ '• 7,000 t)r. Philip Sher Home for the Aged ;V. ....'.•• 49,344 Esther K..Newman Camp , 13,500 Jewish Federation of Omaha « 121,000 Jewish Press (Subscriptions and Deficit) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,379 Jewish Education Bureau Library , 8,750 Mikvah,.. ;...-, ' 250 Retirement-Fund '.

'.....' • 9,750 - - $ 225,973 • .. 9 325 >s 750 1,000 12,000

-, " Special Projects Project Equality of Nebraska Camp for the Blind Leadership Development Group Converting Campaign System and Operation

$ Capital Repairs "and Interest Camp Ground Amortization Special Contingency Fund Regular Allocation Total Israel Emergency Campaign Shrinkage and campaign expense

' $ 1,800 $ . 20,000 ,

TOTAL ALLOCATION

14,075

$ 589,554 ;»..v...$ 828,843 $ 82,938 V,S0lJ11

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Jan. 7, 1»7Z

PRESS

Quints Out of Incubators

Deportation Orders the country when the visas expire. The Black Hebrews claim to be descendants of theJBibUcal patriachs and contend that as such they are the legitimate heirs to Israel. Israeli authorities have questioned their eredentials as Jews and have rejected their bid for citizenship under the Law of Return. But if the Interior Ministry does not answer the order nisi by the appointed time, the courts will begin hearings on earlier applications by several Black Hebrews for citizenship under The outcome of the case of , the Jericho eight may deter- the Law of Return. The Jericho group seems to mine the future of about 300 Black Hebrews who began com- have a claim of sorts. A baby ing to Israel from'the.U.S. two girl born to one Black Hebrew years ago and have Settled family last year was registed mainly in.Dlmqna. M o s t of-a as Jewish by the local registhem have been living oh tem- trar. Registrars normally acporary residents visas and the cept the parents' declaration Interior Ministry has intimated unless there are reasons to that they will be expelled from doubt its veracity-.

Jerusalem (JTA) — E i g h t Black H e b r e w s who were served with deportlon orders in Jericho last month have appealed to the Supreme Court for a stay in order to prepare their case against the Interior Ministry. The group won a twoweek delay in deportation proceedings which expires this Wednesday. The Interior Ministry meanwhile must answer an order nisi to show cause why it should not refrain from deporting the Black Hebrews.

Reform Leaders Assail Renewed Vietnam Bombings New York, N.Y.—The heads of the congregational and rabbinic arms of Reform Judaism assailed the Nixon administration for the renewed bombings in North Vietnam and stated that such action endangers the peace aims of the President's forthcoming trips to China and the USSR. In a strongly worded telegram to President Nixon, Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, NYC, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregation? and Rabbi David Polish, Evanston, president of the Central Conference of American ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS - ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN IISENIKfc HILTON GALLERY • HILTON HOTIL ( EISENIERG ART GAUERY 3*15 Dodg*

Rabbis, called upon the administration to "set a date for total withdrawal of all American forces from all of Indochina." Both the congregational and rabbinic body of Reform Judaism have been long-time opponents of the American involvement in the Southeast Asian conflict.

Eln Karem, Jerusalem . . . The Herman quints—minus brother who didn't survive—are on the first day they graduated from the premature-baby unit, where they lived in incubators at the Hadasiah-Hebrew University Medical Center. The boy and three girls (shown above) are first quint* born in Israel. Hadasiah has special facilities for "preeniles" at the Medical Center and, in addition, maintains a clinic for all "high risk" infants born In Jerusalem. ' ' -

Political Prisoner Denied Medical Care

New York (JTA)—A'Jewish political prisoner in Camp 3 of the Potma prison in Soviet Mordovia, Yaacov Susleijsky, suffered a heart attack Dec. S but was denied medical care, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry reported. The group said the camp doctor, a woman surgeon named Yegorqya, told Tel Aviv (JTA)—A'majority Suslensky that he was being of Israelis want Premier Golda Meir to remain in heir post af- punished for speaking Hebrew ter her term expires officially and teaching it to other inin 1973, according to the re- mates. The prisoner was sumsults of a Gallop poll conducted marily sent back to work. here. The SSSJ also said that an-; T h e poll found that 6} per cent wanted her to stay in of- other Jewish-political prisoner,: fice, 33 per cent wanted her Vladimir Osherovich Mogilevput and six per cent had no er, was warned by an official opinion. Fifty-one per cent named Pitschurin to discon-: chose Defense Minister Moshe tlnue teaching Hebrew to other i n m a t e s : ^ * • ; •: • " ™ • " - ' . " Dayan as her successor.

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THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, Jan. 7, 1072

The Rutenberg Legacy By Carl Alpert Haifa—Thirty years ago this week (Jan. 3, 1942) one of the great personalities of Jewish Palestine passed away. It was his wish that no city jor yiljage,. no, street or park should bear his name, but he left a legacy, which will Jiot^soon be forgotten. The man was Pihhas Rutenberg, and his legacy was a dual one. On the physical scene he was the engineer who harnessed the waters of the Jordan River, built the country's first power plant, and brought electricity to Tel Aviv. Alpert There are many who maintain that it was Rutenberg's power lines to Tel Aviv in 1923 which gave that city, then still only a villageyJShe impetus which propelled it toward becoming the country's metropolis. He was a promoter and a financier on a grand scale,, strange qualifications for one who bad begun life as a Russian revolutionary. He helped to create the port of Tel Aviv, founded the Palestine Airways Corp. and built Tel Aviv's first airport. , . " - . • - ' His place in the history of Israel is secure on these achievements, alone, but it would be well if a grateful posterity would give heed to the second legacy which he left. Twice during critical periods in the pre-state era, he was called upon to head the Vaad -Leumi, which served as the Jewish Community's shadow Cabinet, an unofficial authority existing within the British mandate. It was • when internal conflicts and inter-party dis putes threatened-the'whole Jewish structure that Rutenberg was called upon, as a towering objective personality, to' take over the leadership..^ ;.,.,,.«..• • ,. .

Some of you may "remember the feud I had a few years ago with Arthur Godfrey on the subject of Bar Mitzvahs. I recall telling Mr. Godfrey that the ostentatious, lavish Bar M i t z v a n celebration he de? scribed was not the accepted" jiprm.. I assured'him- that in Omaha a Bar M i t z v a h was part of a religious .service and was Usually celebrated without the star^shaped ice c e n t e rpieCes .and gold engraved; invitations. , •...' :•• I think it's still true that in Our community we've managed to avoid the "Goodbye Columbus" vulgarity of Bar Mitzvah celebrations. - But apparently in recent years there's been some changed thinking on the subject of Bar Mitzvah invitations. I'm told that more and more

5 YEARS AGO Harriet Dolgoff and Jerry Slusky were married . . . Beverly Goldberg and Robert Zuber announced their engagement ... . Candidates for Beau of Ediar BBG were Jerry Raz^ nick, Lynn Kaplyn, Alan-ParEOW, Mike Miller, Ed Zelinsky and Gary Colick. 10 YEARS AGO Linda- Kavich became the bride of Nelson Gordman . . . Dr. and Mrs. Ben Nachman announced the birth of a daughter, Carole Hilary . . . Susan Sherman 2nd Martin Sophir were married. I 30 YEARS AGO Peggy Friedman arid Leonard Krasne announced their engagement. : 45 YEARS AGO ' Har;y Trustin 'iwas. chairman ef the annfoljirB/jjai B'ritti dance held at the Jewish Com-center.' •"'• '•:•''"'"'f" v

• And it was out of his bitter experiences in those days that he penned the second legacy, as expressed in lus will. They are words that are all but forgotten today but should be recalled and repeated: "The division of our people and communities into parties and sects has always been our disaster. Civil strife has brought us to the brink of the abyss. If it does not cease ruin confronts us. ' "Therefore it js my desire and will to the . Yishuv and the Jewish youth growing up in its midst always to remember that it is not this or that Jewish sect or party which is persecuted and downtrodden by others but the Jewish people as a whole. Whether or not we want it we are brethern in distress. Let us realize this and be brethren In life, in creative endeavour, in action and In upbuilding." He willed his estate to a Fund which would provide for the education of Jewish youth in that spirit, free of political coloration. On Mount Carmel today the magnificent brjlding known as the Rutenberg Centre provided'facilities and staff for such a program. Most tourists who stay at the Dan Carmel Hotel are hardly aware that the great walled estate next door is part of the Rutenberg legacy, dedicated to the rearing of a generation which will recognize that the Jewish people is. one, irrespective of narrow partisanship or' fragmentized ideologies. In these days it serves as a Centre for hundreds of young people from overseas, who learn of the Israel of the Jewish people—and not the Israel of Mapai or Mapa'm f or Herut. - . . . ' , . ' " • .-,;.,*. 'There were political theorists end ideologists in Zionist history who have enjoyed better public relations. Their names may be better known in Israel, but Pinhas Rutenberg's contributions were unique.' He should not and will not be forgotten.

is concerned, we assume that every. Bar Mitzvah" is open to anyone who cares to come. Making mention that "no Invitations : have been issued" makes no sense at all, and will not be done. ': . :. : ^As for the Bar Mitzvah par-, cnts, I would like' to suggest that while.invitations may be in order for their p r i v a t e parties and celebrations, they ought to reconsider before sending invitations for a public religious service. With apologies to the printers who may suffer a bit if the current invitation trend is re-' versed, I think there's far moTro toj)e lost if the trend continues. Invitations are the first step; star-shaped ice centerpieces are next. I'd hate to have to eat my words with Mr. Godfrey. ' •• . ."•' "'••''•'' • ' -,.

printed invitations, are being sent—not only, for private Bar Mitzvah parties; but for the synagogue service as well. The implication seems to be that one must receive an invitation before attending the synagogue on a Sabbath when a Bar Mitzvah is part of the serviee, and that w i t h o u t said invitation praying in the synagogue becomes a breach of etiquette'. The whole-idea bugs me, and presents some problems for the Jewish Press as well. Apparently there are some parents who share my feelings that synagogue services are open to everyone, and have rejected the trend to issue invitations for people to.come to: pray. As the Bar Mitzvah date approaches, however, some of. these parents are calling the J e w i s h Press office with a frantic appeal 'to mention in the Bar Mitzvah notice that . no invitations have been issued. Said one mother,' "People assume that invitations are' always sent for Bar Mitzvahs, and without an invitation, they won't come. We didn't send invitations, but we certainly want our friends and family to share our simefaa with: us. Please say it In the Jewish, ••;:;;•;••

Announcement was made this week of a $2,000,000 goal for the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. That's a lot of money to be raised in a community of this size. Can it be done? 'According to Leonard Goldstein, chairman of the 1972 campaign, the recent increase of immigrants from the Soviet Union are posing new and urgent problems for Israel. The high costs of absorption must be met. Our cries have been heard and the Soviet Union is permitting increasing numbers of Jews to emigrate. What happens if the funds are not available to provide the housing and other human needs for these people In Israel? Can we tell the Russian Jew with Exit Visa In hand, "Sorry—we don't have the money. You can't leave yet." . Buddy Goldstein agrees that $2,000,000 is a lot of money to raise in Omaha, and that raising it will be a difficult task. But the alternative of saying "no" to prospective immigrants from Russia would be even more difficult. That's one of the reasons Mr. Goldstein agreed to head the 1972 Philanthropies Campaign. He believes that most Omaha Jews will find it easier to say "yes" to increased giving than to say "no" to Russian Jewry. ' . We hope he is right.

The Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: Why Is it that some people will not cut a little boy's hair until he reaches the age of three? ANSWER: Some people associate this custom with the law of the Bible which forbids a Nazarite to cut his hair because he is dedicated to the Almighty. Such was the case of Samson in the Book of Judges. Others consider the first haircut like the first . three years of the fruits Of a new tree. Somehow this restriction classifies a new born child as being a gift of God. It indicates ihat every child belongs to God who gives it life. It is only by His grace that we can call the child our own. To show this feel' ing, we refrain from cutting his hair until he is three years old so as to signify that our restrictions regarding the new child were meant to admit that the child belongs to God and that he becomes ours only.by special grant from the Almighty. [

Federation Library Wry "I love, animal stories." "Why don't you tell some?" "I will,"

-.•••/:•.

ANDHEDID..; "Do you knoW it takes five So I included the disclaimer sheep to mak'e one sweater?" in a few Bar Mitzvah notices "I didn't even know they recently, but it bothered me; ' when I did it. I think there's a could knit." better way "to say it in the A salmon lays three thousand Jewish Press." So here goes.;: eggs a year and nobody reAil synagogue services are. members it on mothers day. open to anyone who cares to' attend. Since the Bar Mitzvah: "What's the plural of hippocelebration is part of the syna-; . gogue service,, there is no need; potamus?" "Who wants more than one?" for anyone to'be "invited? to; attend. "Inviting" people to; come pray seems to be in poor DONALD DUCK_ taste, and those who would DEPARTMENT •staj; away from the synagogue; (QUACK QUACK) Dear Doctor: I was deaf for because Uiey^eren^rlnyited'? twelve years, but since using {re [eve ycjiir'wonderful ear oil, I heard So'ds far as thC Jeltvls from my'brother in Blinois.

. P r e s s . "

A DifficulfGotil?

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THE PROPHETS-THEIR TIMES ANDTHEIR SOCIAL IDEAS ' Translated from the Yiddish by Max Rosenfeld . . The Prophets, those social thinkers of ancient Israel, and the Prophetic'literatu/ef whichincludes a multiplicity of social and political problems, today remain outsidethe realm of sociological inyestigation/Every scholarly work which concerns, itself with' the social history of the ancient world generally begins with the Greeks and Romans and leaves the literature and.history of ancient Israel to the theologians-, who feel particularly at home here. . . . The Prophetic movement was a product of the socioeconomic development, of the Jewish people. It was a protest against the social contraditions of the time, against the corruption of the ruling classes, against the poverty and destitution of the masses of the people. ••..,.,•... . .;•.-"

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Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman -

Second Class Postage Raid el Omaha, Nebr. ' Annual tubscrlptlon ti.K. • • .' . • , AUvcrllilnp Rales on application. Publlcallon Office: 101 North JOIh Street/ Omaha, Nebr. &102. Phone 34J-1M4.

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s > j i • Mrs. Robert Gerelick,: Editor ?. i • ' • • t .' I v : Mrs. Sidney Minwish:, AssiatantMv 'v; i " M M Mrs.RobertE,WagWr|!A»iq*tisihgManage'r,fJi; l 'I {» 'IS i ' iv / m J W W M t: W H W P * *

THE JEWISH

PBBSS

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BOUQUET FOR MOLLY; c. Most other immunizations and following the meal was en"LOVE Is sweeping this community," according to a recent . joyed by everyone. We were letter to presidents of groups in the Federation of Jewish Wonv The New Year's Party for .-(wait 48 hours), pleased at the turnout from the the Senior Citizens which was d, M a l a r i a l suppresslves en's Clubs. The letter, signed by Alvln Abramson, chairman of held last Thursday evening was (wait 2 years, after discontinu- Dr. Sher Home, our guests, the Board of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, Invited par: and hope they will meet with a 5?w_flrrt .andan outstanding 'ance), - ' i- .- '-.; , ticipation lathe LOVE program. Al offered to come to any o! success. • . c. Undulant fever (wait! 2 us frequently. the group meetings to ipeak about "A Home With LOVE." PresiIn fact the whole Senior CiU- years after recovery), - - ' A special thanks to our chair- dent!, please note this LOVE-ly offer by AL and take him op zen'i program under ttie able s - • 6. Donors may eat and drink man, Betty Weismann, and her on it! and enthusiastic direction of moderately at mealtime before two co-chairmen, Bertie Lazar * * • MOLLY DELMAN U winning giving blood; fatty foods and and Fannie Manvitz. A hearty ARE YOU IN LOVE? praise from all. ; • excessive fluids should : be thanks to our genial toastmastShe has been the instigator: avoided. After the first dona- er, bus driver and jack-of-all1972 came In with a bang at the Home... for shopping trips, put-of town tion the donor receives a card, trades, Sherman Poska. AlBeth El Sisterhood, through Vice-President Eileen Klein, bus trips, movies; outings and showing his/her blood type.'It ways available to pitch in when made available to Home residents their beautiful 1972 calendars many delicious luncKeons and is an excellent idea to catty and where needed, our capable which now adorn many rooms at the Home. A gesture of LOVE interesting programs — "all; of this card with you at all times.. Kathy Otopal, Carol Harvey which was received with much appreciation by residents and which have made Monday at Some important facts for and Mary Fellman. staff alike.: . the Centers a day; eagterly those who have never> donated Two special guests of honor, Thirteen residents were delighted with the festivities at the looked forward to by.iajl. who were slated to grace the blood: ' •• .''• May she live healthily: and1 1. It is NOT weakening, to head table, but never quite Senior Citizen's smashing New Year's eve party Thursday night happily "l)iz' a hundret und give blood. The pint that you made it because they appointed at the Center, One couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, came even 1 zvantzig" tofcnjoy all the blessi donate is replaced within 48 themselves kitchen crew and though Mrs. Miller Is in a wheel chair which was pushed through' the halls and into the auditorium by Mr. Miller. ings heaped upon.her by her all round helpers, our capable •>' And on Friday night at the Home, all the residents were inSenior Citizens of Omaha, who hours. and amiable Mort Greenberg 2. There is NEVER a charge and his charming and gracious vited to a New Year's Eve "Oneg Shabbat" with sandwiches and love her dearly. for the blood itself when sup- wife. pop as a special treat rather late in the evening. : Mrs. Irvin Rubinow * * • •: plied through the RED CROSS, A million thanks to them and Hospitals charge the patient a B'NAI BR1TII . WHO is doing WHAT... and WHERE are they doing It? laboratory and administration all-the others who pitched in Read on! BLOOD PROGRAM and made the affair the sucfee. ' • In behalf of the Omaha Ruthle Goldstein, a LOVE volunteer-spent an afternoon this cess it was, 3. Donations may be made; B'nal B'rith Men's Lodges and week reading humorous Jewish stories to the residents.., Horns • I wish a happy and healthy Women's Chapters I want to every 8 weeks and no more New Year to everyone and am resident Fanny Cooperman "bingo-ed" four times in a row last publicly thank our entire com- than.5 times a year. anticipating a busy and de- Monday . . . Sylvan Bloch played a program of well known piano , munity for'their support and To aid in the recruitment o! lightful year ahead. tunes in a concert Tuesday, afternoon for a number of residents. contribution to our Blood Pro- new donors, our next drive will . . . Mrs. Mildred Fogelis visiting family in Kansas City . . . Mollie Dfetman gram.. • be held' fa the form of a • . • • . • * * We are. now in our 22nd year BLOODMOBILE. This will be a OPEN LETTER LOVE means LEAGUE OFFERING VOLUNTEERS of service to the Red Cross "first" for Omaha B'nai B'rith ! for the ELDERLY Blood Program. Three times and we are quite excited about TO "FED UP" We are writing in regard to each year we have sponsored it. Through the generous supLOVE's hours of service have been changed in order to and conducted "B'NAI B'RITH port and cooperation of BETH your statement that all Jewish PAYS" at the Blood Center. ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE the fa- girls in Omaha are waiting for accommodate toe residents. It seems that 9 a.m. as a starling "Joe Cool" to ask them out, hour wai t bit too early. New hoars for LOVE .volunteers are Blood donors are ordinary cilities of their social hall -will It's no picnic on the other side' now 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ". . . 1 to 3 p.m. . . . and 7 to 9 -p.m. be available to us on TUESpeople with no exceptional talof the fence either. Any new volunteers? THE NEXT ORIENTATION FOR PEOPLE ents which qualify them to con- DAY, JANUARY 18 from 12 Not only is "Joe Cool" look- IN LOVE WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY, JANUARY It at 11 a.m. tribute a pint of blood. To be noon until 5:45 p.m. Ing for the perfect girl but so at the Home. THE SESSION WILL LAST ONLY ONE HOUR and a donor one must: • ••" B'nal B'rith .will serve corned will Include a tour of the Home as well as a description of ' 1, Be in good health. Mini- beef sandwiches to all donors— are you "Fed lip." Contrary LOVE'S activities. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO GIVE UP ONE to popular belief among you. mum weight 110 lbs. all day-on TUESDAY, JANU- male chauvinists, the perfect HOUR FOR LOVE? ' 2, Age 18 through 65. Donors ARY 18. • girl, who seems to be a com• ••• • who are not of legal age need I will Welcome calls for fur- bination of Raquel Welch's - Because of a number of calls about a special fund for LOVE written parental consent. Le- ther information or to make body, Liz Taylor's face,.Phyllis activities, the LOVE FUND has been established under the chairgal age in Nebraska is 20 appointments for anyone de- Diller's sense of humor and manship of Helen Jacobson (553-5181) and Rutb Nogg (Nate— year*. siring to become a Blood Albert Einstein's brains, does 55J-M55). Call them if you have any event or person to remember S. It usually takaj 4C to 60 Donor, 558-1802. not exist. So you see, we. are and they will Bend an appropriate card. All money received'will minutes to* be a donor. It takes not the only ones looking for be used- to keep LOVE programming moving ahead and for such Mrs. Max (Ida) Sacks, 7 to 8 minutes to give the blood. B'nal B'rith City-wide "Joe Cool" — It works both incidentals as renting movies, etc. •••• • The remaining time is spent Blood Bank Chairman' ways. In getting a medical history; ; We have now come to the LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND • taking temperature, pulse and understanding that there is HAPPY NEW YEAR hemoglobin check; and In the New Yeats started out with more to a person than his .phycanteen having refreshments. The residents were impressed, with the unusual and'beautiful The doctor and nurses are as a successful bash as far as our sical appearance and it's abo It Menorahs Rabbi Sidney Brooks of Temple Israel brought out last time some of you guys started Senior Citizens Group was coneager to protect the donor as week to show and discuss. They were a part of hiS-personal colthey ore to protect the one who cerned, To say the New Year's realizing that too.. Not only lection. The residents are looking forward,to Rabbi Brooks' next are'most o! you looking for Eve party was a triumph would receives the blood. something, that doesn't exist, visit and seeing other items from his collection of Jewish cere* 4. Donors are NOT accepted be putting it mildly. • , .• , but when you do manage to get monial art. who have a history of Hepati- ' We received ?Q reservations, a date, you do not seem to tis, Jaundice, most Cancer, prepared for lid and served 147 know how to handle the situaA word of LOVE spoken indue season, how good It Is , Malaria or Diabetes requires with a delicious dinner. Oar tion. We don't expect to be tak• . . . .Proverbs , profound apologies to those few en to expensive places nor do medication. who were delayed in getting we expect to be molested, 5. If you have had: A tea party came about unexpectedly after the "VolcesTour", a: Pregnancy, major surgery served while the kitchen help either publicly or privately. appeared at Beth' Israel as an exciting segment of the Jewish or a blood transfusion, (wait 6 had to heat more food. The un- When we go to a movie, we like Cultural Committee's, program. Lee Jane Parsow, and Audrey fortunate lack of reservations to watch the picture. So if you Cohen, LOVE volunteers, transported seven residents to. the; c6nmonths) b. Immunization for smallpox was beyond our control. are feeling romantically in- cert. One elderly woman complained that "they're singing.,too or yellow fever (wait 2 weeks), , A delightful program during clined, please save, your ad- loud," but most of.the'residents reacted favorably to the-tock" vances until.you get to know music and after the concert'were ready for a "snack," On impulse Lee Jane suggested they all come to her home for tea and the girl a little;better. The last point, which we cookies—a party that turned into as much fun for all the-Parsowt , wanted to discuss; deals with as for the residents! the functions supported by the SAVE JANUARY-16 for LOVE-JUST ONE HOUR FOR LOVE! "Committee." Just for once, if everyone would give it a chance, and go to one. of the "EQUIPMENT parties, it could prove to be an 558-8485 5014 WILLIAM NOW AVAILABLE • SALES •SERVICE enjoyable', e v e n i n g . Besides, what else do you have to do on • PARTS * RENTALS "Hot Off the Presses" . a Sunday night? Quit thinking ntpnuntnh(U fet Yihtmt Tov/nt v Sunday Hour*B:OOA.M. to 3:00 P.M. InduilrialKt truck! *ni Hflitpimnt that you're all to good to attend Kosher Bo«t #^#» ,' • New nndujid lift these parties. Give it a chance. " trvcki So you see, we are all in the (Something to Eat) • •Fotlory oppravtd same boat, and unless everyporli Invmtory A publication of Htnry Man* one is willing to do something *R«polr ond on-lhtiky Chaptar, B'nai B'rith Womabout it, this column will be |obmolnlinimt» en. A cookbook containing filled with letters like this one. favorftai ot mambart, t h • i r •D»firrtdpo/7ti(nl There are a lot of Jewish girls m o t h a r s and grandmothers. l Yoilobli Traditional racipat for all holthere in Omaha. They can show E x t r a L o a n •..• .• ..••. ; '-.;h-.''.i\<'^< r.. • . v :; •'.. • ."Wa^fci* . dayi, for Bridal at wall at you just as nice an evening as Baubiai. _ . , a gentile girl can.. We are sure (Including : < that things would improve If Taxi Economical . . . . . . . : : , '•; •; j B i%* everyone made' a fair attempt CALL: and tried. If that doesn't work, IS, 393-3412 or1 t h e n --"••--••-"' ''-''•'• •'•"-: " AwftrilMi*"* : T e n d e r , S o n o l o K <)K-••••^< ;!'!]{_>;•'i< \.•'•]';.•... %% 2 0 l v 1 rl h n ; .

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SHUKiHT'S KOSHER MEATS

FRYERS or PULLETS% ...:..:.*. © 3 CORNED W P P 4 2

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79C

GROUND BEEF

CHUCK STEAKS

u 69C

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EPPES ESSEN"

THE JEWISH PEES3

Friday. Jin. 7, 1972

*mn*. ttl>/ll

Kf .Sf.s^'rffoorf ^li) Sharon Cohen Miss Kully to Be June Bride and Mrs. Maynard.Kully man Meyerson of Los Angeles, *Foeu$ on the Family9 Sunday BrideofMr.Hastings announce the en- and Mrs. Celia Kully of Has-

Omaha — Rabbi Stanley J. EJchachter of Ner Tamid Congregation, Chicago, will be the featured Speaker on the Beth El Sisterhood Adult Education Day, Tuesday, January 11. The subject of the all-day program wilTbe '-'Focus on the Family" —with emphasis on childhood through teenage dilemmas, seductions and pressures. Rabbi Schachter's offices include Executive Council, Rabbinical Assembly of.America; Prayer Book Committee, Rabbinical Assembly of America, and, Chairman' of the School Board, S o l o m o n Schechter Day School, Chicago. Rabbi Schachter's articles have apt Rabbi S. J. Scliachtcr peared in many magazines and tive Director, Omaha Awarejournals and he is the author • of tu forthcoming volume: "A ness and Action on "Drug AdBook of Prayers for the Jewish diction and Affliction." Home." -•••••..: ;.;/.;.: Rabbi Schacbter will discuss The morning session of the "The Jewish Approach" in the Education Day will, begin at afternoon session. .9:30 a.m. an<J will 'feature the Reservations may be made following j speakers: Charles Garetz, • Social Worker, Ne- by calling Mrs. John Abrabraska Psychiatric Institute on hams, 391-2318, Mrs.lLeo Ber"Major Family Problems;" man, 558-0018, Mrs. Jerome Neal Galloway, Youth Counsel- Gordman, 333-7411 and Mrs. V or, Boys Town, on "Problems David Potash, 551-9004. Manifested in' High School;" Registration, including lunch, and Gordon Helberg, Execu- is $2.00 per person.

Omaha—Sharon Lynn Cohen, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Cohen and Donald Cohen, became the bride of Joseph Michael Nuccio in a double ring ceremony at the Blackstone Hotel, Omaha on Jan. 1,1972. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nuccio. A.string q u a r t e t selected from the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, played original music which was composed and sung; by the bridegroom. Rich Kalal also sang. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lawrence Cohen. Miss Susie Frank was maid of honor and Miss Netta Schwalb, brid e s m a id. Lester Black was best man and attendants were Michael Vogltanz, Rich Kalal and Arnold Lucas. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. David Weiner, San Antonio, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiner and Mr. and; Mrs. Burton Sherre, Chicago, HI.'.'

60th Anniversary For Morris Appels

gaggement of their daughter Betty of Chicago, Illinois to Lance E. Wallach of Chica"-\ son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidn. • Wallach of Skokie, Illinois. Miss.Kully is 'a graduate of University of Missouri and is a Physical Education teacher at the Rand Jr, High School in Arlington Heights, Illinois. Mr. Wallach attended the University of Arizona and is associated with the Malow C o r p o r a t i o n in Arlington Heights, Illinois. A June wedding is being planned. Grandparents of the future bride are Mr. and Mrs. Good-

tings, Neb.

CLARA TRETIAK Funeral services were held" Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972 for Mrs. Clara Tretiak, 87, of 4801 N. 42nd St. Omaha. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are son", LM. Tretiak; daughter, Mrs. Anne Gitnick; 4 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.

ETHEL ROSEN ' ' Graveside services were held Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1972 for Ethel Rosen, aged 50. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors are husband, Norman (Tiny); daughter, Paula Rosen, Omaha; son, Stephen, Lincoln, Neb.; brother, Jerome C. Peckarsky, Arlington, 'Va. •

.Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Appel will celebrate their Nassau Honeymoon 60th wedding anniversary, Sun- For Harold M^nns day, January 9,1972. The occaOmaha—Linda Kronick" besion will be marked by a din- came the bride of Harold ner at Beth Israel Synagogue Mann, Sunday,, December 26, 1 Tifereth Israel Jr. CongregaTifereth Israel Sisterhood will hosted by their children, Mr. 1971 at the home of her partion services will be held Jan. sponsor Jewish Cooking Classes and Mrs. Henry Appel. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Zal8 at 10:45 a.m. Kiddush will be during the next three months. . Out-of-town guests from To- kin. Rabbi Myer Kripke> officihosted by Mrs. E. Bahar. ronto, Ontario; Detroit, Michiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. The sessions will be held in the gan; Chicago; Illinois and St. The bridegroom is the son of The Hadassah B o a r d will Tifereth Israel kitchen at 9:30 Louis, Missouri will attend the Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mann of meet'jbne-hQUPjbefore-the reg- a.m. anniversary dinner; .. Elizabethtown, N. C. ular meeting on Tuesday, Jan. The following dishes will be - The bride was attended by 18 9t-12:3&pvtV-:>i --:\' '' • demonstrated and will be for 18 •'•=**? her sisters, Mrs. Edward Belsale: Jan. 26, Strudel (?1.50 per grade and Mrs. Stuart Roch•••' man. Lawrence Mann of Washstrip); Feb. 9, Krepla'cb ($i per dozen); Feb.-23, Cabbage Rolls Omaha—The Jewish Com- ington, D. C, and Zachary I would like to give a big (4 for $1:j;, March 8, Hallah munity Center is .presenting a Mann, of Elizabethtown attendTHANK YOU. to all the par- (rolls—10 for $1); March 22, special series of movies of pared their brother. ents who so graciously gave Blinfaes (5 for:$l)i-j; y ticular Jewish interest on three Following a wedding trip to of their time and themselves ' Instructors' will be Mmes. El- Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Miami and Nassau, the couple at the B.B.Y.O. Convention, mer Shamberg, Adam Smith at the BrowneU-Talbot School will live at 5623 Charles Street. held in Lincoln, Nebraska Auditorium. •' and Yale Gotsdlner. .•'... < December 23 thru 28. "The Fixer," to be shown on LINCOLN PARENTS will Those interested, in cooking always have a soft spot in or baking are invited to attend. Sunday, January 9, has been my heart. Class sessions are $1 per per- adapted from Bernard Malamud's award-winning novel and Mollie Delman son. Omaha — S t e v e n Riekes, stars Alan Bates, Dirk Bogarde, Hugh Griffith, Ian Holm Chairman- of the Jewish Cultural Committee announced the and Elizabeth Hartman. January 30 will feature "Sal- continuing language classes for lah," a rollicking Israeli com- early 1972 will be as follows: Beginning Hebrew, B l a n c h e edy starring Haym Topol. PHARMACY Wise, instructor; Intermediate "The Dreamer," Israel's en- Hebrew, Jack Molad, instrucMID-WINTER SPECIAL try into the 1970 Cannes Film tor; Hebrew Conversation, BatFestival, stars Tuvia Tavat Le- ya Brand, instructor; Yiddish, ora Rivlin and Berta Iitvina in Walter Fcidman, Instructor. $ a poetic love story, and will be These classes will be conshown on February 13. Series tickets to the- Jevvish ducted at Beth El Synagogue, . 36TH AND FARNAM Film Series may be* obtained at 8 p.m. on Mondays, January You Can 345-6615—We Deliverl from the Jewish Community 10, 24 and February 7 and 21. ' Center, 101 No. 20th St., Oma- , The regular Spring Series of ha, Neb. 68102. $3.00 for'the adult education classes will scries. Single tickets are also start Monday, .(March 6, 1972, at Beth El. ' available at $1.50 each.

Lincoln Lights

Film Planned by J.C.C.

Thanks

Cultural Committee Plans Adult Classes

Intimate Spray Toilet Water

2.50

whemyou,). .have: nothing; '••to .wear

Paul Sweet Trto now playing nightly, except for Monday, & Thursday Buffet

Woodmen Tower 28th Floor,1700 Farnam

N4w Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 7:30 for dinner reservations, phone' 346-2800, closed Sunday • u, ' ' * ' '[' i ,i ' ' •' I1'" FrtthubcrfitrfiiritariifJI,/,- 11',\

Miss Betty Kully

VICTOR WEINER Funeral services were held for former Omahan, Victor Weiner, who died in Chicago, 111., January 4, 1972. Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Earl (Sylvia) Kaplan, Mctchun, N. J., and son, Leonard Weiner, Chicago, 111.; brothers, Morris, Tel Aviv, Israel and Sidney, Florida; 1 grandchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Natan Schwalb announce the birth of a daughtter, Karen Yael, born January 4, 1972. They also have a son, David-Dan. Grandp a r e n t s are: Mrs. Paula Schwalb, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Yehuda BenShlomo, Tel Aviv, Israel. .

Personals

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GLORIA FRIEDMAN thanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalizatlon. MRS. WILLIAM SAFERSTEIN extends her thanks to all her friends and relatives for the many cards contributions to charity and other acts of thoughtfnlness offered du r i n g , her recent illness. MRS. DAVE HAHN thanks her many relatives and friends forr the cards, gift-;, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wlsbes offered during her recent hospltalizatlon. Mr. Irving Relnglas would like to take this opportunity to thank his relatives' and many ' friends for their thoughtfulness . ; during his recent illness. The . cards, flowers, and donations were greatly, appreciated. Irwui Goodman thanks all Ills kind and thoughtful family and friends whoi sent good wishes for his. speedy recovery by their flowers,'donations and gifts during his recent hospital.izatfdn.

3 Jewish, Press,. Results:, ' "

Frid*y, JTaa. 7, 1878

Serea

nswisn PRESS

Wore than 140 people-attended the Senior Citizen New Year's party at the JCC December 30. Pictured above some of the party participants. ' ; ! .

Senior Citizen Scene By Bertie Lazar

Stern-Collis Engagement Told

Pictured from left: Mrs. Harry Wcismann, chairman of the' New Year's party; Jack Saylan and Mrs. Milton Ncarenberg who presented* part of the entertainment program. ,

Ka+z-Fraenkel Wedding . Held December 26 in Indiana

. By BERTIE LAZAR Yager) who picked up and took Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- v 1 : Omaha—Miss Kathy Ann Katz, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Our first New Year's Parly home people who needed rides. seph Feller Stem announce .the was a huge success—except for • The bus thatwas taking quite engagement of "their daughter, " Julius Katz, Michigan City, Ind., became the bride of Charles a number of people home conk- Elissoyto Sp. 4 Robert Hardr Matthew Fraenkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fraenkel of &' few inconveniences. ' . ed out and some had to go ing Collis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winnetka, 111., at Sinai Temple in Michigan City on December 26. -This was our first big party home by cab—no one minded Sidney Robert Collis, Basking Rabbi Karl Richter officiated at the noon ceremony, which was —and we hope everyone had a as they were singing! ' followed by a reception and luncheon. Ridge, New Jersey. good time and understood about Miss Katz was graduated in December from .Purdue, UniverMiss Stern. Is the grandNo one plans mishaps, they the shortage of food. We finally sity,. Lafayette, Ind., as was Mr. Fraenkel in J97O. He is curgot .everyone fed!. ', , just happen and.one must take daughter.of the late Mr. and rently a student at Indiana University School ofv Law, BloomingMrs. John Robinson, Norfolk, it all good naturcdly. We all The entertainment was territon, Ind. .'"'•.•,' ..' - r ;. •' ' .; fic—M a r"g 1 e Nearenberg and tried to do,our best and hope Nebraska, and -the; late Mrs. , Among the Omahans in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Toney Stern. next time we can all be togeth; Jaclc Saylan entertained with Simon, .uncle and aunt of the groom, who were hosts,at the reMr. Collis is the grandson of hearsal dinner together with Dr. and Mrs. Myron Rubnitz,' Winsongs, in Yiddish and English. •• er again and try to do better. Dr. and.Mrs. Margolin, and Mrs. William Harding, Lake netka, 111. . - They were enjoyed by all. . ^ ' . ' ' The bridegroom is.the grandson of'the late Dr. and Mrs, Mr. Mostek brought some of Mrs. Sara Cooper gave a do- Forest, Illinois and Mr. and • his students, an accordionist, a nation in honor of the birth of Mrs. Sidney J. Collis, Lake Abraham S; Rubnitz of Omaha. ; Bluff, Illinois. . guitarist a n d piano players. Gail Ann Brodkey. Mr. and Mrs. Noodell also Miss Stern will graduate from Mike Cowan gave a solo ac"A |Sracious companied by Mr. Mostek on-.gave a donation at the New Northwestern U. n iv e,r s i t y, Show Place" Evaristbri, Illinois In > March. the guitar. " • ; r,.Year'|rParty. Mr. Collis is a graduate of Belle Givant gave a donation - The Kitty Lee D a h b e r g , School of Dance provided some in honor of the Fedman's 49th Northwestern University. ' ELEGANT V. 2 , 3 and A May wedding is planned fancy routines. They were all wedding anniversary. 4'bodroom aportmenti when Mr, Collis will return Mr. and Mrs. Rimmerman available now. A l i o Hew delightful. from Berlin, Germany, wiiere apartmtnli under congave a donation in honor of ' The Dr. Philip Sber Home struction. From $150. he is stationed. brought about fourteen of their Ethel Bleiweiss' birthday. 116TH A N D DOpfeE The snow didn't keep our residents as our guests. members, home. Monday—as Betty Weissman did a terrific Job as chairman.' Sherman Pos- long as they can get a ride, TAULBORG BROS.. HEVRAHBBG ka who was o u r Master of they come to the "Center." . >Igr. Olflcc 397-5300 Bessie Bchn gave a Kiddush Hevrah did very well at' the Ceremonies, did a good job as in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winter Convention. They realways. . , turned home with 1st place in Our kitchen help and serving Fedman. Mary Fellman furnished a de- Regional song, 1st place in Dispeople-didn't show up or were indisposed, so everyone pitched licious cake for the New Year's trict song and storyteller, in and helped. Mollio Delman Party in honor of her mother's Betty M o s e s , also came in first. and her secretary did all. the birthday, Dora Arbitman. coflking—Carol Haney of the ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Langer They also received the trophy JCC staff helped in every way. were guests from Kansas City for SPING (Spirit and Sing). pthers who helped in serv- for the New Year's party. On January 8, Heyrah will ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Mortihold a diet slumber party. Happy New Year to all. mer Grcehberg, Mr. and' Mrs. Morris Becker, Mary Fellman, Fanny Manvitz arid her daughTraffic will be unusually heavy in the vicinity of ter; Mrs. David Belzer and even "her small children, Dora 75th and Pacific because Maxine has reduced her Joffe, Sam Lashinsky, Freda K a v i t c h and Rose Poska. For the Greatest "Council Cook Book" Ever! Thanks to all of them. (I helped tool) • . Send Them I M M E D I A T E L Y to Thanks to Dr. Harry GreenMrs. Thomas Bernstein Mrs. Bert Render berg, Leon Wintroub, Mike ' .- ~«Y V Goodman, Morris Becker and 410 S.o 82nd St., 68114 215 So. 88th St., 68114 Marc Delman, Mr. and Mrs. Rimmerman, and Dr. Lewis BE SURE YOUR FAMILY'S FAVORITES ARE INCLUDED

Omaha Youth

TRAFFIC ALERT!

LAST CALL!! Council Needs Your Recipes Kow!

Fall and Winter Fashions off

75 YEAPS

JAY B y Yes rrni, the; Audience /:

ARNOLD STUDIOS "Let Our Experience Be Your Quaranteo of Quality"

Weddings

Bar Mitzvahs Commercial

Parries

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I-EE38

Friday,

.Organizations

Activities Candlelighting: 4:53

Omaha Temple Israel*,

Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional, Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 5 p.m. Late" Evening Family Servlees 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, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service; 9 a.m., followed by. breakfast. and the Rabbi's class "in; "The Twelve Prophets'."- ' • DaHy: ' Services at 7 a.m. .and 5:00 •• p . m .

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BARJHT^VAH GORDON IRWIN GENDLER con of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gendler, will become a Bar Mltzvah at the services, Sabbath Morning, January 8. * * * SISTERHOOD ~~ >'• ".[' Regular, meeting of Beth Israel Sisterhood >vM be held Tuesday, January ,11 ,'at 12:30 p.m. in the social hall; The program will be entitled "Why I Keep Kosher." Participants on the panel Vill include Mmes. Herbert Schulman, Maurice Schwartz, Paul Crouhse and Bennett Fishbain. The moderator will be Mrs. Isador Elewitz. Baby-sitting service will be available:^ %/,;.,;__ 7'~-'^ Reservations jmay 'to. made with Mrffi-^ari Sarbift, 3342659 afld":Mrs.;3farryr*Abramr SYO At th&minual Mid-fest SYONCSY rCprfclayer held December 263©fat Beth El Jacob Synagogue,'Des Moines, la., Beth Israel vyoiith group; Kadimah, was named "the Best Chapter" fat the Mid,West: Region. Kadimah "alsp received the following awards:- 1st place in PosterWCpntest; 2nd place in Newspaper, D e b a t e , Cheer Leading, Essay and Bowling. -Ken Fishbain received a trophy for having the High Game In bowling; and Barry Kosloff received 2h"d' place for Advisor's Bowling and 3rd place in Basketball.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. , Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. The third in the Sabbath Discussion Series on the general theme of COMMUNITY ISSUES: TO KNOW, TO CARE, TO HELP will be held following services. The topic for the discussion will be AN OPEN FORUM: Who Speaks for Reform Judaism In Social Issues? The guest speaker will be Marvin Braiterman, the Coun« sel and Director for Education and Research for the Religious Action Center of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Washington, D.C. Musical portions of the service will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direc tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. Mr. Braiterman will be in Omaha'January 6 and 7 for a visit with the Congregation of Temple Israel. Meetings will be held with members of the Social Concern Committee, the Board of Trustees members and interested congregants. He will assist the Social Concern Committee in defining its role and guide its members in future plans. . A no-host luncheon is planned for Friday noon at the. Highland Country Club when Mr. Baiterman will present a picture of American Society from a Washington, perspective. Particular reference will be made to civil liberties, human rights, domestic.policies, the international situation and our possibilities for involvement. 'An Oneg Shabbat will be held in the Social Hall. Saturday: 11 a.m. •

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BATMITZVAHS < SUSAN M I C U E L E CAIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cain and WENDY SUSAN DANN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Dann, will each become Bat Mltzvah at the services, Sabbath morning, January 8. ' '., "

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BARMITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT BRETT^STURM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sturm, will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath morning, January 15 at \\ a.m. :• * * SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will meet on Wednesday, January 12 at 10 a.m. " • " « • •

SEMI-ANNUAL I. GOLDSTEIN AWARDS —The semi-annual, I. Goldstein Sabbath Service Award assembly will be held Sunday, January9th, 10:30 a.m. in the SERVICES: main sanctuary. Honored will Saturday: Morning' Service: 8:45 a.m. ,.be the following students who have attended Sabbath and Sunday: Morning Service: 8:00 a.m. Holiday-sefivices regularly dur• • 4 ing the fifsVsemester of school:

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas.Yeshuron

Max 'and-Eohrat. Brand; Amy,ant Robcrt Katunan; Alee and Harry Barman; Andrea'JCaplan; Sara, Adam, Oiborah and • Nathan: sarbln; Julie, Marcy and Howard Wax; Mlndy, Geoffrey and Wesley W«lnman; Esther, Idtllev Jennifer and Elizabeth Karpen;f Joel, Jam«, CturlH and Paul Filhkln; Maurleo Karpman; Thomai, Paula 'and Mark Schulman; David and Diana WlntrouBr Carol and Joel Alperion; Tlflan/'rFranklin; , Suzanne and Gordon Gendltr; Amy Koilen; Oeborah and Dan' lal Malclws; Sandra Sloller; Sunn and Kenny Fishbain/-Alyw and Jtffmy Olaw Beth end Sherry Kaiman; Craig and Steven Lewli; Steven end Brende Motkovltt) Janet, [Meyer and.Sue Schwarf, 2;.Judy Handleman; Richard Salkln; Craig and Steffi Shapiro; Eddie/ Emma and Mary BunzlVn; Ruth Coren; Anita, Hop» and olly Rosenfleld; Myron Wakfchlas; ibef' and. Wendy Alloy* MaraW Arailer;, Ntol and Marlene Belmont; Brent Bloom; Jon)/ Crounse; Florle Diamond; Donald and Paul Oerber; Stuart Hart; Howard Kate'man; Stuart Kolnldc; Ann Rlchtman; Don and Ed Rlfkln; Mark Simon; Sandy Welu and Daniel Wol*. : '

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: , Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. * Liquors • DollcofesseB • Saadwlehes

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Omaha Beth £1 SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke- will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mineha-Maarlv: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: " Morning Service: 9 a.m. N Dally: ' Services at 7 a.m.. and 7 p.m.; .

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HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN The Henry Monsky Chapter of B'nai B'riUi Womeri" will meet at the Ranch Bowl, 1600 S. 72nd Slreet, Thursday, Jan. 13 at 12:30 p.m. The program will feature a book r e v i ew o n ' T h e Last Three Spects" by Jerome Weidman presented by. Mrs. N.H. Greenberg. The nominating committee, Mmes. Maurice Karperi, Max Krizelman, Sam Kaiman, Max Sacks, Sam Epstein, Jay Stoler, Seymore Schneider and Miss Ida Gille'r, will present it's proposed slato of officers for the forthcoming terni. Mmes. Maurice Karpen and Abe PoUkov, fund-raising chairmen, will distribute the new cook bopfts. Evelyn.Levy is chairman of this term's Israel Bond Club. Enrollment is now in progress. Members are requested to bring plastic bottle-cap clips to this meeting. The c u p s are used by the Operation Stork committee for making bouquets for new mothers. Reservations for the luncheon maw be made with Mmes. Robert Kaiman and. Frank Sekar.

BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN FAIER, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Faler, will be celebrated at the services Sabbath Eve, January 7 and Sabbath Morning, January 8. » • • BAT MITZVAH MARSHA NOGG, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Donald Noffi, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Eve, Jan- HADASSAH "Traveling with Teen-Agerf uary 14 and Sabbath Morning, in Israel" will be the topic for January 15. discussion at the Hadassah dessert 'n coffee on Wednesday, January 12. The 12:30 open-end study group will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerome WasserSERVICES: man, 6958 Cumlng Street. Mrs. Friday: 8:00 p.m.. S e r v 1 ces M. Ronald Brodkey, Vice-Preswill be conducted by Rabbi ident of Education Is being assisted by Mrs. Sidney.Cahan, Morton Waldman. .'. - Zionist Affairs-American AfSaturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, fairs chairman and Mrs. Rob4:43 p.m. followed by Shalot ert Krasne, study group chair-, man. Suedot and Maariv. , Sunday: TUfillin Club, 9:00 - Mr. Jack Molad, director of Education, at Beth El synaa'.m. gogue, will tell of his experi•

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Lincoln Tifereth Israel

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ences as Pilgrimage leader for a group of 22 Omaha teenagers who spent seven weeks last summer in Israel, "Mrs. Jack E. Cohen, president of the Omaha Chapter,. and members of the Executive committee, will present "plant™ for the coming year at the Ha* dassah Board meeting Monday, January 10 at the Swanson Library. The meeting, at'9:30 a.m., will be held instead of •the originally scheduled Jan-, uary 17. meeting. . ; >

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Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m.- ' • • •

Item Good at All Dolt* Throt-gfc Tootday, Jan. 11

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun . Des Monies Beth El Jacob SERVICES: " ' Friday: 8:15 p.m. "Exodus," a discussion of freedom in history. Saturday: \ Morning Service: 9 a.m. Junior Congregation: 11 a.m.

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JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE . ' A meeting of the Jewish Cultural Committee will be held on Tuesday, January 11 at S p.m. at the JCC West, 12606 Pacific Street.

SERVICES: Friday: Evening service: 8:09 p.m. conducted by Student R a b b i Stephen Fisch. • * •

Scv«20ePerLb

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One does not have to convinco a Hadassah member of the importance of Hadassah and the significance, of its contribution to the State of Israel. That is why a number of women (and husbands also) are already including Hadassah in their wills, thereby linking their name with, Hadassah and Israel in perpetuity. Whether the bequest Is largeor small, it will be considered a gift from the heart when M If left to Hadassah; Those wishing farther details about Ha-' dassah Wills and Bequests are1 asked to contact Mrs< Alfred' Frank, 5584(087.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

SERVICES: * ;.-. > Friday: 8:00 p.ni. • • •

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Mrs. D a v i d Wine, Duet Chairman; has asked that any* one moving out of the city or ~ changing addresses in OmaMa notify her in order that the^ may continue to receive the. National Hadassah Magazine. She may lie reached at 551* 2687. Hadassah members who have not yet paid their dues are urged to do so now. , • '

POTATO ROLLS Dozen

Friday; Jan. 7,1972

TIIE JEWISH

PRESS

Pager Nino'

JeWistiGroups to Challenge City's Anti-Poverty Programs New York (JTA)—One hundred and two representatives f r o m 21 Jewish community groups and grass roots organizations met behind c l o s e d , doors last week and adopted a resolution to challenge in the courts "the clearly discriminatory manner in which the city's anti-poverty p r o g r a m s now function." They also adopted resolutions calling upon 'the organized Jewish community groups to al-

'The Jewish Day' Stops Publication

locale a minimum of $100,000 to be used to strengthen existing grass roots organizations; to organize new local and citywide grass roots organizations; and to elect a 10-man Ad Hoc Committee to oversee these activities—five members to represent the "grass roots" and five to represent the organized Jewish community. According to reports, several speakers urged t h a t Jewish leaders and organizations "reorder" their priorities and let "Jewish concepts" come first, before worrying about general community problems. T h e r e were calls for the "restructuring" of Jewish agencies and settlement houses which "no longer serve the needs of fhe Jewish poor."

New York (ZINS)—The "Day — Jewish Morning Journal," the largest Yidish language daily newspaper in the United'States with a' national circulation of about 38,000, abruptly ended publication on TuesDes. Moines—The following day, December 28, after a 57- activities were listed incorrectyear existence. ly in the calendar printed last The publisher, Arthur L. Ja- week: cobs, laid The Journal's demise Monday, January 10 to rising labor costs and re- 9:45 a.m.—Women's Federaduced revenues. Founded on tion Board, home of Mrs. IrvNovember 5, 1914, The' Jour- ing Wcingart. nal eventually absorbed four 12:45 p.m.—Tiferelh Israel Yidish language newspapers Women's League board, Club-, and, in the process, a wide house. range of religious and political 7:30 p.m.—Federation Board perspectives. With a weekly of Governorsi payroll of $18,000 for its 110 Tuesday, January 11 employees, the paper went into 9:45 a.m. — Iowa J e w i s h the red early this year, accordHome Guild Board, Home. ing to Mr. Jacobs. 6 p.m.—Tifereth Israel Men's The, final edition carried no Club and Women's League. announcement that the news- Family dinner, including chilpaper would cease publication, dren 12 and over. a$4, its sudden demise sur7:30 p.m.—Temple Board, prised even its employees. Temple.

Calendar Correction

Des Moines Notes

Miss Alyce Sicgcl

Miss Siegel to Be June Bride

TIFERETH ISRAEL DINNER Tifereth Israel Men's Club and Women's League will have a family dinner for adults and young persons 12 years of age 'and older, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan, 11, at the Clubhouse. Topic of the program will be, "Are the Synagogue and Home Fulfilling Our Needs As Jews Today?" Panelists will be Stanley Isaacson, past president of Tilfereth Israel Synagogue; Mrs; Marvin Dubansky, vicepresident and religious school chairman of the Women's League; Randy Levitt, a student at Roosevelt High School and Rosalie Mendelsohn, a college student. Moderator will be Bart Axelrod, an executive with General Growth, Inc.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Farber, 2768136, or with the Synagogue office, 255-1137. Cost is $2 per person. VISITORS Mrs. Saul Shapiro of Detroit, Mich., and children, Andy, Cheri, Alisa and Carie, were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Shapiro's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vidis, 1023 Sixty-fourth St. Mrs. Shapiro is the former Marilyn Vidis.

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Government Inspected .. Following the panel discussion, microphones will be made Est. 2S17 ' •vii-.f! Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs.available to the audience forNO PRICE INCREASE Sam Siegel, 1720 Sixty-ninth questions, rebuttal and opinions. qu MEATS F;OR St, announce the engagement Mrs. Sidney Robinow is pro- OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS of their daughter, Alyce Belt/ gram chairman. Her co-chair- We can service all size orders and Stephen Craig Lande, 3800 men are Mesdames Marvin for weddings, bar mitzvas, and Harding Road, son of Dr. and Winiek and David Bear. Mes- community functions. Mrs. Allan Lande of Storm dames Lester Pearl and Nat SOU William, Omaha, Nebr. Koren are circle chairmen for Call Collect—(402) SS8-848S Lake. the dinner. • Miss Sicgcl is a senior at Drake University and a mem'Reservations ber of 'Alpha Epsilon Phi soror288-2246 ity. Her fiance, who received his degree from. Morningside College, Sioux City, is a senior in the Drake Law School. He is RISTORANTE affiliated with Delta Theta Phi INTERNATIONAL CUISINE • law fraternity. 2400 Ingorsoll The wedding' is- planned for D e i Moines June 25. » Miss S i e g e l is the granddaughter of Mrs. Regina Rothmann, 8327 Harback Avenue.

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Ruth Welcomed '~ In an emotionally laden atmosphere, R u t h Aleksandrovich was received at the Inter^national Synagogue at the John F. Kennedy Airport by hundreds assembled to greet her upon her arrival in the United States, together with her husband, Isai, and her mother, Rivka Aleksandrovich. — Ruth's arrival in the United States culminated a long and heroic-effort on her part to leave the Soviet Union. She was imprisoned shortly before her projected marriage.

Her mother, Rivka, toured the U.S. a number of months ago pleading for voices to be raised in behalf of her daughter. Success followed these efforts and Ruth was allowed to leave the Soviet Union for Israel where she now resides with her husband and parents. All of the assembled partieipated in a belated wedding celebration for Ruth and.Isai who were married in Israel on their arrival from the Soviet Union.

Shown in the picture, left to right are: Rabbi Eugene Cohen, International Synagogue Chaplain; Rabbi Harold II. Gordon, executive vice president. New York Board of Rabbis; Ruth Aleksandrovich Auerbach; Isai Auerbach; -Rivka Aleksandrovich; Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman, co-chairman New York Conference on Soviet Jewry; Rabbi Saul I. Teplitz, board chairman, ., International Synagogue; Jacob JSirnbaum, national director Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and Center for Soviet Jewry,

Study Reveals Liberal Views Among Jewish Students '

Washington (JTA)-An old myth that Jews gravitate toward careers in business was discussed by a nationwide survey of college freshmen just

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Friday, 4«n. 7, 1972

THE JEWISH

Ten

20I-822S

released here w h i c h showed that only ten per cent of the Jewish students planned to major in business compared by 16.7 per cent of the non-Jewish students. The •survey was conducted by -sociologist David E. Drew of the Washington-b a s e d American Council on Education, an umbrella organizaiton of colleges, universities and other institutions of higher learning. It was commissioned by the American Jewish Committee to pin-point differences and similarities between Jewish and non-Jewish students. The survey was based on a sampling of 170,000 1969 freshmen—ten per cent of the national total—of whom 4.2 per cent were Jews. The study revealed that 39 per cent of the J e w i s h freshmen questioned agreed w i t h the statement, "The chief benefit of a college education is that it increases one's earning power." The comparable f i g u r e for nonJews was 54 per cent. Jewish freshmen at four year colleges tended tp be more liberal than non-Jewish students. About 60 per cent of them com' pared with 24 per cent of nonJews favored legalization of muijuana; 63 per. c e n t of Jews and 54 per cent of nonJews supported a v o l u n t e e r army and 60 per cent of Jews and 36 per cent of noh-Jews' favored jnore liberal divorc-e laws. Nearly 90 per cent of Jews and 75 per cent of nonJews supported legal abortions.

Health Department Denies Bias in Job Recruitment New York (JTA)-City Health .Commissioner Mary C. McLaughlin told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that there was no recruitment of personnel by her department OIL the. basis, of "racial and efitnic criteria" as charged by the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defdmation League. Dr. Mclaughlin said she was not responsible for an advertisement recently published in the Queens County Medical Society Bulletin which said the Health Department was "particularly anxious to get qualified black or Puerto Rican staff" for listed "top management" positions. • ~

commissioners in the Health Department, all are Jewish. Dr. Bellin, who said he is a Jewish activist, assailed the ADL for "sounding off on phony issues.'' He shld there were many areas of vital concern to Jewish survival toward which it could direct its energies. Ac-

cording to Dr. BeUiu, there Is as much justification for the Health Department to leek qualified black and Puerto Rican staff as there Is for Jewish groups to demand that major corporations recruit qualified Jews for top executive posltlops.

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Dr. McLaughlin said her department was "desperately" in need of qualified personnel arid would hire any applicant with the proper qualification!) regardless of color or ethnic origin. Milton A. Seymour, chairman of the ADL's New York Board claimed, that the recruitment announcement would inevitably result in "reverse discrimination" and claimed that the ADL had received "outraged protests" from individuals who' read the announcement and took it to mean that ".only blacks and Puerto Ricans need apply." Six Officials Jewish Dr. McLaughlin told the JTA that there was no recruitment announcement. She said that in search of qualified personnel she had written recently to a number of public health figures in the city listing the job openings in her department. Near the end of her letter, she said, she- noted that the department was "particularly anxious to ^get qualified black or Puerto Rican staff." Dr. McLaughlin said she referred to - those groups specifically because the Health Department has been subjected to severe criticism in recent years 'for hot having ethnic minorities in high level positions. She said that there is presently only one black in the category of director or above. Dr. Lowell Bellin, First Deputy Health Commissioner, told the JTA that of six assistant

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Sunday, January 9 Sensitively adapted from Bernard Malamua"s award-winning , novel, this film features Alan Bates, Dirk Bogarde, fJugh Griffith, Ian Holm and Elizabeth Hartman. This is a film you'll never forget!

"SALLAH" ' . ;, ' Sunday, January 30 ,r •"Starring Haym Topol, now featured in the" movie version of . "Fiddler." "Sallah" is the first exceptional film to come out ofIsrael, and Is alive with humor and vitality. "

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Friday, Jan. 7, 1872

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Eleven-

News Around the World selves and to their children by blurring religious identities and "diluting the observance of their own faith." The situation this year, he noted, h:s reached such "absurd heights" that some stores are selling Chanukah bushes and Chanukah ornaments for use on Christmas trees. ' -.--

Bormann Dead? BONN (JTA)—A Frankfurt magistrate conducting an official investigation into the whereabout* of Hitler's former deputy, Martin Bortnann has concluded that he was "most probably" dead. .,._ , Jfidge Borst Von Glasenrapp said that the only eyewitness testimony, as opposed to theories, indicated that Bormann died on May 2, 1945 in the Invalidenstrasse in Berlin as the Soviet army fought its way into the German capital. Von Glasentrapp's probe lasted a year. He based his findings on testimony of Arthur Axman,°~a former Nazi youth leader, who told the Nurenberg war crimes tribunal in 1946 that he had personally seen Bormann's dead body. Legal circles here, said that in view of the magistrate's findings the Bormann case would probably be officially closed.

Federation of Norfolk and Virginia Beach and commemorates the naming of the chapel for Levy in Dec. 1959. It is the first permanent Jewish chapel on a U.S. military installation. Levy was born in Philadelphia and went to sea at the age of 10. His first command was the sloop-of-war Macedonian. Levy is recognized as ^theleadlng protagonist of the law which outlawed punishment by flogging in the Navy.

Jews in Greece London (JTA)—Joseph Lovinger,', chairman of the Jewish community in Greece, told the Jew-, Ish Telegraphic Agency that'"the 5,000 Jews in Greece constitute a stable community. Lovinger said some Greek Jews still-emigrate-. to Israel occasionally, but that all'Who wanted to live in Israel had gone there many years ago. There had never been any impediment to aliya from Greece, he said, nor any Jewish problem. As far as the Jews are concerned, the change of regimes makes no difference, Lovinger stated. : It is Jewish education and Jewish identity that i s ' of concern to Jewish leaders in Greece. The Jew- , ish population is located in Athens, Thessalonika. . and Larissa. __

Chanukah, Christmas Postscript

-No School on Yom Kippur Rochester, N.Y. (JTA)-The University of Rochester has pledged that it will no longer begin the fall semester on any Jewish holiday. President Robert L. Sproull, in a letter to the American Jewish Congress, said that the,university, "which usually starts on a Monday, will • not start on Monday next year (1972) because of ,Yom Kippur. The • first day of classes will-be ; Tuesday, > September 19.''

vi ! • Tourists Rescued :• i,-.Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israeli police.rescued six American tourists last week from flash floods in , the usually parched Negev region south o"f the Naval Memorial •;.; , •, Dead Sea. .:., ;-;';r•-. -"~v:v: -M . Norfolk, Va.(JTA)-rThe United States Navy/: '•', ;••;.;; A family of five ..named Levin was. pulled to Will honor the memory of Commodore Uriah': , gafetywhen their car was washed away J)y/lood Phillips Levy (1792-1862) who rose from cabin*' waters pouring down what had been a dry flyer boy to the Navy's highest rank during his long bed only minutes before. Another American," career, Ceremonies dedicating a commemorative Identified as Richard Jenks, was rescued by hellplaque for Levy will be held Jan. 9 at the Nor- • copter and taken to Hadassah Hospital in Jerufolk Naval Station Chapel Center. salem after he was found exhausted at the water's edge near Nahal Yeslim in the Sodom area. The plaque was donated by the United Jewish

New York (JTA)—Many Jews, having been programmed to View Christmas-as "something American, like baseball or apple, pie," feel that Chanukah and Christmas have become merged ,and that "the observance of Chanukah is now little more than the carrying out of an inter-faith exercise." " This dreaming of a "white Chanukah" was deplored by Rabbi Jacob J. Hecht, executive vice-president of the National Committee; lot Furtherance of Jewish Education. He warned that Jews who adopt such an ecumenical approach to Chanukah do a disservice to them-

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Page Twelve

BILLIARD PLAYERS 'NEEDED Teens in the seventh through twelfth grades are urged to sign up for the new JCC Pocket Billiards Program. 'Competition and Instruction will be held on Thursday evenings at Mannys Milliards Parlor, 12100 West Center Road starting at 6:45 to 8:00 p.m. This is a good opportunity to match your- skills: with teens your own age and learn one of the most popular indoor sports. To sign tip, call Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366 or just join in on Thursday evenings. Fee is 60 cents tot"r the one hour pro-

gram;

Friday, Jan. 7, 1972

TUB JEWISH PRESS

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NEW SPORT FOR GIRLS The Jewish Community Centers Physical Education Department is offering a sport for girls that provides action, excitment, skill and competition that you'll love. Join us this Sunday at Brownell-Talbot School Gymnasium, 400 N. Happy Hollow Blvd. Teams will be chosen, games will be played, trophies awarded to the winning teams and recognition of teams will be published weekly. Cost for this ten •week program is only $10 for Center Members and $15 for non-members.

FUNDAY ON SUNDAYS SCHEDULE 2 p.m.—"The Mod Sqtiad" (1st, 2nd and. 3rd grade girls) 3 p.m. — "The Very Mod Squad" (4th, 5th and 6th grade • girls) 4 p.m.—"The Very Very Mod Squad" (7lh and 8th grade girls) VARSITY BASKETBALL Roffman's and the AK's remained undefeated after their victories Wednesday n i g h t . Roffman used Dave Katz's 32 " points and Jay Lerrier's 24 points to subdue Wolf Bros. 7463 in the first game, which was touch and go much of the first three periods. Roffman's on good passing, fast-breaking and good shooting pulled away in the last six minutes. Mike Gallner and Tom Kirshenbaum , combined tor 49 points for Wolf Bros. , * ; The AK's behind the excellent play of Ed Belgrade and Stan Widman defeated Vess Cola 64-48. Belgrade pumped in 29 points and Widman tallied for 18. Howie Halperin also'contributed 10 points and loads of hustle for the winners. John Bourke had 16 points and ,«JDon Fiedler had 11 points to J *"Mead Vess. Games Wednesday, Jan, 12 -6:30 p.m.—Wolf Bros, vs Mastercraft, 7:30 p.m.—The Daisy vs. Vess Cola. 8:30 p.m. — Roffman's vs. AK's.

FOR THE GYMNAST The Jewish Community Centers Athletic Department is offering, a brand new eight week "Tumbling" a n d "Beginners Gymnastics" program beginning Jan. 17,1972. All boys and - By Charles Arnold girls in ; kindergarten through fifth,grades are invited to join Fo More Information Call the < this new program which will Athletic Office 342-1366 feature t u m b l i n g activities, floor exercises^nd^ro u t ine_s_ plus; introduction"to "gymnastics Mike Perelman, Gordie Gend- apparatus. MIDGET LEAGUE "— JCC BASKETBALL ler, Steve Molad, Don Rifkin, Sunday afternoon 'produced STANDINGS An outstanding s t a f f will and Marty Vann. two exciting, games. I-Go-Van YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE work with each youngster on remained unbeaten by" shootSteve Gendler and Mike the basis of age and ability. 3 0 ing past Tretiaks 24-19. Bandy Chaim Weizniann A Fee for this Monday and Wed3 0 Ooldstein aggressively get tho Belmont hit 20 points to lead, AZA 1 A .." 2 1 ball off the boards, as does nesday program which .will bo I-Go-Van, which is now 4-01 SYO A 1 2 John Robinson- and E d d i e . held at the Jewish Community Steve Parsow kept Tretiaks in USY A Center West, 12G04 P a c i f i c AZA100A 1 2 Fried. the game by hitting 15 points. • Parent's Day Street is $15. The program will AZA 1 B . 1 2 The halftime score was '13-7, All parents are invited to be held for eight weeks. On tho Chaim Weizmann B . . . . 0 2 in Tretiaks favor. watch their sons play on Sun- final day parents will be invited MEN'S VARSITY LEAGUE Greenberg Insurance won- As of Dec. 29 day. January 9, 1972 at the to watch their youngster exhibit their first game of the season AK's ,. 3 0 Jewish Community Center, We what they nave learned. Gold, defeating First Mid-America Roffmans Delicatessen 3 , " 0 hope all parents will come and silver and bronze medals will 17-13. J \ i Skoog showed prom- Wolf Bros; ....:... 2 1 support their sons team and be awarded to those particiise by hitting for 14 points for Vess Cola 1 2 see what they have learned in pants based on performance Greenberg's. Andy Robinson The Daisy 0 3 ;!the short time they have played achievement during the course. and Danny Goldman had 7 and Mastercraft Furniture 0 3 In the league. 6 points respectively for First MIDGET LEAGUE ' Announcement of the 1972 HEART ATTACK % Mid-America. (4th, 5th, 6lh grade) JCC Midget and Olympic AllAs part of the Jewish-ComI-Go-Van . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 4 / 0 Star- squads will be made on munity Centers Physical and Games Sunday, Jan. 9 2 Parents Day. 2:15 p.m. — Greenberg Ins. First Mid-America/.... 2 Health program we now have Tretiaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 vs. I-Go-Van. three excellent reprints avail; 3:00 p.m—Tretiaks vs. First Greejiberg Insurance . . 1 . ' 3 - TOT GYM NEWS able for you. OLYMPIC LEAGUE Mid-America. Results of research conduct"You and Your Heart" (tho (7th, 8th, 9th grade) : ; ed in Tot Gym by .Physical real role of fats) is a compreMutual Distributing . . . . 2 2 Education Majors seems to OLYMPIC LEAGUE hensive report given by a panel 1 suggest that children who" parThe first game in the Olym- Food City . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 of medical authorities on tho pic league saw Dean's Camera Business Service . . . . . . . 1' 3 ticipate in organized physical latest f i n d i n g s on fats and 2 education programs show, a defeat Mutual Distributing 49- Deans- Camera . . . . . . . r 2 cholesterol. 30. Steve Simon, Steve Molad statistically significant differ"Best Advice: Slow Down" and Pan Rasmussen had 19, STAR PLAYERS IN ence in readiness skills than increasing pace at which 14 and 12 points respectively MIDGET OLYMPIC LEAGUES those who have not partici- The we;live ranks with cigarette as they played their best game As the JCC Midget and Olym- pated. smoking, overweight and lack; of the season. Ben'Belmont led pic Basketball season enters its Tot Gym participants were of exercise as a cause of coroMutual with 13 points. fifth week of play, it is clear tested on gross, motor skills nary heart disease. Food City slipped by Busi- that the aggressiveness, team such as throwing, catching,"The Pulse Test-New Way to ness Services 45-41 with the play, and good attitudes of hopping, standing on one foot, Fitness," In this safe new exhelp of Clayton Bullard. Bul- various .players have greatly kicking and agility. These par- ercise program, your heart itlard scored 31 points. Don Rif- helped their teams. ticular test items were chosen self tells you when you're doing kin and Bruce Marko had 18 In! the Midget League, Steve because they relate directly to too little or too much. and 11 points to keep Business Parsow, Randy Belmont, Andy academic achievement; and in- ' Anyone interested in obtainServices in contention. Robinson and Joe Greenberg directly as revealing the self- ing these three excellent artiGames Sunday, Jan. 9 are constant ball-s t e a 11 n g image, self concept, sense of cles may do so by stopping 3:45 p.m. — Food City vs. threats. Kenny Somberg, Jim worth,'and peer acceptance of down at the main desk of tho. Deans Camera. Zipursky, Bill Rasmussen and the children. Jewish Community Center or .4:45 p.m.—Mutual Distribut- Dick Steinberg have also disby calling Jeanette Ferrin a t A comparison of results, continguished themselves, as top ing vs. Business Service. 342-1366 and she will mail them trasting preschoolers h a v i n g defenders. ' " . physical education and those to you. After reading these arFront court men John Stern, lacking this type of program- ticles and you decide that you Free" Throws To Victory Jon Skoog, Danny Goldman, reveals significantly h i g h e r would like to strive for total Ladder Free Throw Contest Bruce Belgradji, Jeff Ferrin, scores for both boys and girls fitness—we can help you.. Why For All High School Boys and Danny. Somberg do good having' physical education. not come see us? Best Out of 10 Shots jobs at rebounding and workSign Up at the Athletic Off. ing the ball around for the good Starts Monday, Jan. 10,1972 shot.' .,:. In Olympic Basketball league action, Ben Belmont, Mark Saferstein, Steve Simon, Dan Rasmussen, Bruce Marko and Mike Zevitz are adept passers and dribblers. Backcourt men Omaha — College students, Gordie Gendler, Mike Goldgraduates and other young peo- stein, Jeff Glass, Mike Abrample with special training and sun and Rick Orunh do good interest in group leadership, johs setting up plays for their camping skills and athletics learns. Among^ the leading are invited to apply for posi- playmakers in the league are tions on the summer'camp staff at the Jewish CommuniHELEN A. BERNSTEIN ' ty's Esther K. Newman Camp. OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 7812 Dodge 393-9111 333-1222 •••; Btvcrlf Will fla There are a limited, number REAL ESTATE of openings for these positions Wilb and applications may be made REED DAVIS CO. to the Camp Offices, 101 N. _ 550-2300 20th Streef, Omaha.

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