Issuu

Campaign Workers To Meet Next Week

Omaha—A series of workshop sessions for workers: in the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign have been planned lor next week; Bea Finkelstein, a member of the staff of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in New York, will conduct the Sessions _t_: _ p y , Mrs7T?lnkelstein returns to Omaha to repeat the successful orientation with workers sh'e demonstrated last year. An expert in the techniques of fund raising, Mrs. Finkelstein will gear the workshops to answer all questions posed by campaign workers, and to provide helpful hints for successful • campaigning. . "' *-' Mmes. Barton Greenberg and Isaac Nadoff, chairmen of the workshops for the Women's Division, note that six sessions have been scheduled for women workers. All .workers In the .Women's^ Division are required to attend one of the workshops.' AU sessions will be held at the Highland Country Club. WOMEN'S WORKSHOPS Tuesday, February 29—9 a.m. or 12:50 p.m. • Wednesday, March 1—9 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. Thursday, March 2—9 a.m. or 12:39 p.m. MEN'S WORKSHOPS Mrs. Finklestein will meet with workers in the Men's Divir sions on the evenings of February 29 and March 1, at the Highland • . Country Club, at 7:30 p.m. All workers in the Men's Division are' New York (JTA)—The Nasurged to attend one of the evening sessions.. . • sau-Suffplk Association of Rabbis, comprised of 175 Orthodox Conservative dnd Reform members in those Long Island counties, said it was "shocked" at what it called the failure of the Hofstra University administration to remove a Nazi flag being flown from a dormitory window by David Kerr, a 21-yearDes Moines—The Iowa Jew- munities by a number of Des old student affiliated with neo" lsh Home is planning a Sunday Moines businessmen who have Nazi organizations. brunch "fly-in" at the Home volunteered the services of their The flag-flying constitutes on March 5, aimed at showing planes and pilots. "blatant provocations to vio' interested leaders of Jewish Following the brunch-Dr. Her' communities throughout Iowa bert Shore, executive director lence and transcends the legitimate demands of freedom of the facilities of the Home. of the Dallas Home and HospitGuests for, the brunch, tour al for the Jewish Aged, will speech," association president Rabbi Philip S. Krohn said in a -and meeting will be flown to speak. statement. "We cannot con' Des Moines from their comDr. Shore is the author of done this deliberate provocation numerous articles in profes- for violence." sional magazines dedicated to Rabbi Krohn said the admingerontology and professional istration's "lack of action in-nursing home administration. suits the sensibilities of Jews Ho received his B.S. degree • who in our,own lifetime have at the College of the, City of suffered because'of similar lack ' New York, his M.S. from the of action on the part of respectNew,.York S c h o o l of Social ed citizens in Germany." Work, Columbia U n i v e r s i t y , The statement declared: "It and his Ed.D. from North Tex- is the responsibility of the adas State University, Denton, ministration to. take positive Tex. steps immediately and remove Dr. Shore received an award this hated symbol." for service, from the American Representatives of the three Association for Retired Per- groups—the Ant i-Defamation sons in 19G2 and was given an Leaguo of B'nal B'rith, the award of honor by the Amer- American Jo w i s h Committee ican Association of Homes for and the American Jewish Conthe Aging in 1967. He is a past gress—and Rabbi Leo Wolf met president of the latter organ- with Dr. Clifford Lord, presiization and also of the National Association of Jewish Homes for the Aged. Dr. Herbert Shore

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. 11—No. 24

OMAHA, NEB., Fill.,

FEB. 25, J9I2

Jewish

'Fly-In' Brunch at Iowa Jewish Home

Livingston Grant Will Aid Rabbinical Students

Omaha—The Trustees of the sible by Milton S. and Corinne " . Milton S. and Corinne N. Liv- N. Livingston." During' his lifetime, Milton ingston Foundation have authorized a grant of $100,000 to Livingston expressed his devothe Hebrew U n i o n College- tion to Reform J u d a i s m Jewish Institute of Religion as through his association and. a scholarship fund for rabbini- leadership in Omaha's Temple Israel. A d o n a t i o n made cal students. Announcement of the grant through the Milton and Corinne was made this week by Jule Livingston Foundation was M. Newman, chairman of the largely responsible for the ReBoard of Trustees of the Liv- ligious School wing of the Temingston Foundation. The other ple which was dedicated in Trustees are David E. Beber, 1962. A subsequent ^ gift from Morris Jacobs and Dr. Abe the Foundation in 1964 made possible the addltlonof the MilGreenberg. In a letter to Dr. Alfred Gott- ton and C o r i n n e Livingston schalk, president of the Hebrew Chapel to the Temple facilities. Organ Fund : Union College-Jewish Institute The Trustees of the Livingof Religion, Mr. Beber voiced the wishes of the Trustees that' ston Foundation have also au- , "preference be given to stu- thorized a gift of $5,000 to the dents from the State of Ne- Organ Fund at Temple; Israel braska and the Midwest in des- in honor of the tenth anniverignating recipients" (of the sary of Cantor Manfred Kutt- ; scholarship fund). ,Mr. Beber Jier with the congregation..; also asked "that in some.mpnAnnouncement of the* gift was > ,' iicr,, those, who receive, suijh > made'last month at <a dinner • , .''assistance be aware Df the(fact honoring Cantoc and Mra.il ,, that tbo funds were matte >pos- nor. , • ' ut<s.'

dent of Hofstra University. Fred W. Kanter, chairman of the ADL's Long Island region, was spokesman for the delegation. Rabbi Wolf is Hillel director at Hofstra. Kanter said Hofstra should act immediately to remove the banner, remarking: "The flag is repugnant; its meaning to Jews is genocide." He advised Dr. Lord that recent Supreme

Court decisions permit disciplinary action against students whose views were'expressed in. a way tending to create unrest and disturbance on campus* Dr. Lord said he would confer with the university's advisors* In another development, the 13-member Long Island Couni cil of Jewish Organizations has protested to Dr. Lord against "display of (the) Nazi emblemr

JDL Leader Arrested LOS ANGELES (JTA)—Irving S. Rubin, 26, West Coast coordinator of the Jewish Defense League, was arrested this weelr, on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder against the Los Angeles County head of 4hc American Nazi Parly. He wai free on bail after, surrendering to authorities. • Nazi leader Joseph Tomasci, 21, filed a complaint early thif month charging Rubin with firing "several" shots at the Nazi'scar two days after a mass JDL-sponsored demonstration in front of the party's headquarters in ElMonte. \ The JDL and other local citizen groups have been attempting to apply pressure on the El Monte city officials to oust the Nazis, > who call themselves the National Socialist White People's Party, from their El Monte headquarters. A rock-and-bottle throwing melee erupted Jan. 30 at the headquarters site after the JDL marched past the swastika-decked building and dispersed.

Jarring to Visit Israel This Week

Jerusalem (JTA) —United Nations peace emissary Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring will visit here on his own initiative, ;the F o r e i g n Ministry announced here. > • He is expected to confer, with Foreign Minister Abba Eban, but not with Premier Golda Meir. In Egypt last week he-met with Foreign; Minister Murad Ghaleb, but •not with President Anwar Sadat, • ,"• ', ; Dr. Jarring has been anxious to renew his 51-monthold peace mission, which has been stalled since last February 8, when Dr. Jarring issued his.aide memoire requesting Israel to commit itself to withdrawal to the former international boundary with Egypt. Israel is expected to reiterate its position that it is willing to let Dr. Jarring continue his mission, but without prior conditions. In effect, this would require Mm to cease insisting on the Israeli commitment he has unsuccessfully, sought, for mote! ; th"j'>. i .;-! ; 'f:f',' i -<','. 5 j ; -:.^ H ' L . •

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TEL AVIV—Magen David Adoni in Israel lias expanded its services to ski patrols which will administer first aid and evacuate the Injured on the Mount Hermon in the Galilee. Since the first snow fall this year, over 1,000 skiers and sightseers have ,. beijn crowding the ski slopes on weekends, and with them arose the need for emergency treatment, dutifully carried out by Magen David Adorn. Ski instructors have been trained by Ma-, t gen David Adorn in tendering firsti aid. MagcuJ Davidt Adorn ' ambulances fronv the neigbtoring town of Klryat Shnione ar^" .

Friday, Feb. 25, 1972

• THK JEWISH PRESS

Anti-Israel Banners Displayed in Peking

Purim Gifts for Gl Children

New York (JTA)-Anti-American and anti-Israel slogans were on display in Peking's huge Tienamen Square as President Nixon and his entourage drove through, according to the reports of correspondents covering the Nixon visit to China.

SERVICEMEN'S CHILDREN learn the meaning of Shalocb Mane* (gift-giving) and Parlm from Jewish chaplains wba are supplied by the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Welfare Board (JWB). The Purim gifts being given to .the children! are among the religious and morale items'JWB provides throughout the year so that servicemen and their families can come together on military posts for meaningful Jewish •'. experiences.

One slogan said, "We warmly hail the great victories of the three Indochlnese (Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam) peoples in their war against US imperialism and for national salvation." Another pledged support to the people of the Arab countries "in their struggle against US imperialism and Zionism."

Defends Printing Neo-Nazi Ads Hempstead, N. Y. (JTA) '— with a similar box, begins: A spokesman, for Hofstra Uni- '''Hitler Was Right; White Men versity said that the.office of : Unite," , : ... ..'_.'....~L_ the-student newspaper "The . Adrienne Flipse, co-editor-in- , Chronicle," had received a chief of "The Chronicle," said large number of protest calls the ads were submitted ahd about a series of advertise- paid for by a Hofstra student' ments in the newspaper ' seek- who "advocates the Nazi Paring to recruit neo-Nazis at the ty." She said "he hangs out a 12,000-student school. Two of Nazi flag five feet long from three scheduled ads have been* his dormitory window." The printed and a third is planned university spokesman said he for»next week, the spokesman did not know the name of the said. student Nazi but confirmed he The first.aid was a half-col- was a fuUtitne student. He said umn appeal for subscriptions there was no Nazi group on, to "White Power, the newspa- campus but that he did not per of White Revolution." It know whether there was more carried an Arlington, Va. post than the one Nazi student. office box and displayed a Dr. John Wildeman, assistblack swastika. The second ad,

Ten Jews Arrested At Kiev Synagogue New York (JTA)—Ten Jews were arrested outside the synagogue in Kiev, the Ukraine; last Saturday after Sabbath services, it was reported by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. They have not been released, according to the Conference which did not report a reason for the arrests. Officials of the Chicago Chapi ter of the American Jewish Committee report that 20 Jews in Kiev, congregating outside the synagogue waiting for services to start last Friday night, were attacked by -hooligans who shouted "There should be another Babi Yar." All, the Jews were reportedly arrested. Nineteen were released shortly; it "was not known why the 20th was being held. The incident was recounted over the telephone by two Jewish ac-

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tivists in Moscow, Leila Kornfeld and Boris Kogan. Kogan also reported; that 50 Moscow Jews, mostly lawyers met with Soviet Interior Minister Nikolai Schelokov l a s t Thursday to ask for emigration permits, but were' turned down because" they are specialists;' In New York, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry said more than 130 Jews from Moscow and VVilna—scientists, doctors, academicians and lawyers —received a similar rebuff Friday from Tichon Mikhailovich Shukayev of the Interior Ministry. . .

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ant professor of sociology, .said a 30-member ad hoc student committee was sponsoring petitions denouncing the ads as "outrageously offensive to our sensibilities." Dr. Robert Sobel, the newspaper's ./faculty advisor, said he had not b e e n consulted about either ad and that he ;would have advised- against their publication/However, he added, the final decision was left to the student editors. University administration policy permits no censorship of either news or advertising material. Miss Flipse said "The Chronicle" would continue to run the neo-Nazi ads and stood byan editorial published after the first ad appeared, which de- _ clared that "the only valid criticism" that could be made against the student weekly on the issue would be "if we" considered not-printing it."

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N.Y.—Former Omahan, Dr. Israel Mowshowitz, lias b e e n appointed special advisor to the president of Yesliiva University in New York City. Dr. Mowshowitz is currently spiritual leqder of the Hillcrcst Jewish Center in Flushing, N.Y., where he was appointed in 1949 upon leaving the pulpit in Omaha. He has gained inter-

TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Only a year ago Israeli authorities warned that physicians contemplating aliya to Israel would face difficulties in establishing themselves, or in obtaining suitable positions, for the simple reason that there was a surplus of

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national recognition for his leadership in civic, communal and cultural efforts, and-his work on behalf of Soviet and Polish Jewry and Israel. Dr. Mowshowitz was spiritual leader of Congregation Beth Israel in Omaha from 1943-49, was president of the Urban League of Omaha from 1946-48, and served as professor of psychology . at the University of Omaha from 1943-49. He was also a founder of the Mayor's Human Rights Commission in Omaha. In announcing the appointment Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University, said "It is indeed fortunate that we have the opportunity to call upon one of our most distinguished alumni to serve the University during this critical period in private' higher education."

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A single stamp will be issued by Israel on March 7 on the theme "Let My P e o p l e Go." It is intended to call the attention of the world to the c o n d i t i o n of Jews behind the Iron Curtain, as well as those still r e m a i n i n g in Arab lands. The appeal for fref migration to Israel has b e e n evoked by ' designer M. Faraj with inscription1" . . . in effeci, s c r a w l e d in in chalk on a heavy door or wall, repeating the theme cry "Let My People Go" in English, Russian, Arabic and Hebrew.

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Speaking to a capacity audience at Congregation Shaare Torah in Flatbush, Dr. Kneller said the .students at the collego had previously been, advised the questiohs didipql jwye to be answered, but -to avoid; misunderstanding, ^'we Kaye~withdrawn this questionnaire." Dr.' Kneller'-denied that the college's School of General Studies, attended by working stu-, dents and- by many Orthodox Jewish students who attend religious schools during the day, was being phased out. New York State Supreme Court Justice Abraham M. Multer told the audience that,he was going to eliminate a l l questionnaires not only from colleges but from civic service. Multer a d d e d , "We never sought and are not seeking preferential treatment for Jews. We do insist the merit system and capability to perform be the criteiia for- staff and student bodies without regard to color, race, religion, ethnic origin or economic status."

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It now appears that the situation has radically, c J t a ^ ^ T b s official statistics list 6,259 "practicing" doctors. jfowgveK 25; per cent are^already age C5 or overrand 50 per centaTe'age 50 years and,up, Another survey reports that 1,276 "active" doctors are no Jonger practicing medicine, and that 480 physicians 'ate living abroad. Many gave up medicine and entered other -fields. A'further, statistical analysis contains these additional facts: 480-"active" doctors are now age 75 and over. 67 per. Cent of allpractitioners are 44 years and older. Only 800 doctors (12 per cent) are 33 years or younger. From this data one must conclude that Israel will need a new crop of physicians—and very soon.

New York (JTA)—Pres. John W. Kneller of Brooklyn College announced that the Brooklyn College questionnaire requiring students to answer questions dealing with race, religion and

Priest Supports United Jerusalem; Montreal (JTA)—"Justice for Jerusalem" was the theme of an address delivered by Msgr. John M. Oestcrrcicher, director of the Institute of Judaco-CJiris-' tian Studies at Seaton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., to 230 clergymen and educators attending the 31st annual institute On Judaism here. "My conscience d e m a n d s that I stand by the people of Israel in its boar of trial and I make it dear that Jerusalem must remain united," he declared. "I consider the foundation of the State of Israel and the rejuvenation of the Jewish people, as well as the reunification of Jerusalem, as revelatory events," Jie said. He noted that never before have the holy places in Jerusalem of Christians, Moslems and Jews been as safe and inviolate as they are today and that Jerusalem today Js truly a universal city. Msgr. Oesterrciclier considers himself both a Jew and a Christian.

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MOSIIE DAYAN thanks Uzl Block, representative of lUstadrat In tie United Siaies, for winuiug approval of International Longshoremen'* Association to allow shipment of defense materiali to Israel during prolonged U.S. dock strike in 197L

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«'Omaha—Under the direction of Chuck Arnold, the JCC Sunshine Day Camp promises a Bummer of happy, fulfilled —days-for children in kindergarten through 7th grade. • Located near Millard, Nebraska at 156th and Q Streets, the campsite provides excellent facilities for the nature programs; ecology projects and a full out-door physical education program. . . The facilities include an Infirmary, a n Administration headquarters and shelters in cage ofv bad weather. The 24 by KHfootin-the-ground swimming poof;i>rovldc« swimming instruction, as well as swimming bin. The bathhouse is - complete- with, separate show-

JCC KIDDIE KAMP SUNSHINE DAY CAMP 1972 Camp Sessions 1st—June 19-30 2nd—July 3-14 3rd—July 17-28 4th—July 31'Aug. 11 —

5 YEARS AGO Candidates for Sweetheart of AZA 100 included Karen Sokolof, N a n Schulman, Linda Frank, Frankie Weiner and Francie Brody . . . Eric Weiner celebrated his Bar Mitzvah.

Kiddie Karnp at Center West and outdoor games are all part of the program. A mid morning snack will be furnished. Toe Friday snack -party will be in the form .of a Sabbath party. Four 2 week sessions will be held beginning June 19. Fee is $20 per 2 week session. Transportation is included in the fee. Kampers travel in fully insured Keystone buses, and are picked up and returned to convenient neighborhood pickup points. Further information and registration is available at the Jewish Community Center, 34213S6.

Omaha-The JCC K i d d i e Kamp is designed for children ages Vh. to 5. Kiddie Kamp 1972 will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 0 a.m. to noon at the JCC West, 12604 Pacific. The program will include opportunities for children to play with others of their own age; run, jump, climb ,and exper. ience the fun of life in the outdoors. They will learn to make things; learn to care for little farm animals; learn to plant and garden and learn ar ut trees and insects. Singing, muscle development, special events

10 YEARS AGO Ernest A. Nogg was elected president of the Omaha Jewish Federation. Other new officers included Arthur Goldstein, Milton Abrahams, vice-presidents; Isadore Chapman, treasurer; Harry Sidman, secretary. 20 YEARS AGO Howard Kaslow celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forbes announced the birth of a son, Bruce Mitchell. 25 YEARS AGO Alice, Passer and Victor Mashbein were married. 30 YEARS AGO Ida Ruth Wiseman and William Poster announced their engagement.--

David Cohen and Carl Swanson enjoy,a horseback riding session at the JCC Sunshine Day Camp.

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Friday, Feb. 25, 1972

Stele

numbers rapidly increased af* ter Uie Russo-Japanese war in 1905 when thousands of Russian. Jewish ex-servicemen and their families elected to remain in, the- Far East. —: -—*~ The B o l s h e v i k revolution brought a further incursion and by 1932 there was a Jewish population of 12,000 in Harbin. chig. • •• There are however, no Jews 3. I like rice. in Harbin today. 4.1 can keep a secret as well I thought it was a cute colIn Shanghai, the Jewish popas Honey Kissinger's son. umn and wondered if it had 5. I have a fabulous recipe any validity beyond the obvious ulation reached its peak of 25,000 in 1942 as a result of an for "Far Blun Jedeh Egg Drop tongue in cheek humor. Soup." Jewish newspaper people are inllux of refugees from Nazi 6. Wei own a genuine fake frequently accused of looking , Germany. The Jewish populacopy of a Ming Dynasty vase for a "Jewish angle" in every- tion of Shanghai has now (made in Japan.) thing. I wanted to avoid the dropped to a handful, but Jew7. I saw. "The Manchurian pitfall. I couldn't think of a ish synagogues and cemeteries •Candidate." single Jewish "Macher" living remain and are cared for. 8. I have been to Chinatown in China today; (To the best The disappearance "of these in San Francisco. of my knowledge, UJA doesn't' substantial comm u n i t i e s is 9. My kids read "The Topsy even Tun a campaign there—, clearly the result of social and Turvy Emperor of China" by which pretty much tells." the\ economic factors—and the tug Isaac Bashevis Singer and whole story,) ' of Israel and the United States. But'I couldn't, help wonder>. There is no record, however, ing about Jewish links with" of Chinese persecution of Jews China. I did some investigat- at any time through the cening, and here's what I found. turies. WHiSRE IS JACK TURNER? So—since Jewish-China*'hisThe Jewish connection with My daughter recently mar- China goes back over a thou- tory goes back 1,000 years, and "since a German Jewish reflied a young man from Man-" sand "years; "•" ~."" From Arab records of the ugee, now a pillar of the AmerChester, England named Malninth century we know tuat ican Establishment, has been colm Turner.My new son-in-law has an Jewish merchants from, Bagh- the go-between for President uncle, living somewhere in the dad were actively engaged-on Nixon and Chairman Mao — vicinity of Omaha." His father, the China road, cither overland there is a Jewish angle to Mr. Max Turner of Manchester, has or by sea routes, exchanging Nixon's visit to Peking. been out of touch'with his bro- western products or precious '• And on that basis, I'll back ther Jack Turner for m a n y metals from- the spices of the Bea's column for validity as : Orient. The ancient Jewish well as humor. "Takah"—why y e a r s , v ' s . . , '•'•'• •' ' .. "• Inasmuch1 as my, .daughter community of Kalfeng-fu, ro- wasn't a representative from and, Malcolm were married: in manticized by Rudyard Kipling the American Jewish Press ina civil ceremony, they wjll be in a short story goes back as vited to go along? married by a Rabbi in a few far as then. There are reports of the building of a synagogue weeks'. , We are very anxious to locate there at (he end of the 12th 'Jack Turner since, Malcolm's .jCchtury. father is coming, here for the Real history* however, begins wedding and is most anxious in the 1830s when the "foreign to re-establish a relationship devils", began .to ,fo.rce their tfith-his brother! There was an- way into the fabulous Chinese oiher brother, Herman Turner market. David Sasson arrived of Woodbburne,; New York, but in Shanghai from Baghdad to j •• • - B y B E N G A I L O B unfortunately,' we discovered he establish a trading organiza- ! A New York Reform' rabbi passed away several years ago. tio'n that lasted until the Com- who performs mixed marriages ;Anyone with i n f o r m a t i o n munist take over in 1949. Most on the basis of specific Jewish, ribout the location of Jack Turn- of the Sassons later opted for commitments by. both partners er 4s urged to contact me as Christianity, but David was a has reported a conclusion that such marriages are far more soon as possible. Thank you for Jew. your help. Further north' in' the Man- likely to help than harm Juda: Arthur Wolf churian city of Harbin, Russian ism. Rabbi Burt A. Siegel said N 277 Avenue C Jews first made their advent he based that belief on a followV - New York, N.Y. in 1899 with the arrival of the up of the married lives of the" ' ', ,10009 Trans-Siberian railway. Their couples of such intermarriages Last week in the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle my friend Bea Firestone wrote a clever column called "Dear Mr. Nixon." Bea wrote: ' • 1. We have a ping-gong table, la "ofcr~8aseSrenF and I play a-pretty fair game. "2. I have two sets of chopsticks, one milchig, one fleis-

have explained the intricacies o? Chinese political life to inc. 10. I have cooked several jars of kosher chicken soup to take along, because I heard that..sometimes, there, are lahi-L ines in China. - • So nu, Mr, Nixon, why didn't, you ask me to represent the Jewish press and go to China with you? •. •

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Pejha^s no'other holiday gives as great "an insight'into the^.Jewisli mystique as does the celebration of Purim.''- '<-'' ' *' Puririiis^a time for fun, for carnivals:and-masquerading..To ' some it may secin a strange way to recall the threat of destruction posed by Hamao. But not for Jews Who have been plagued . ~ by many Hamans throughout their long history. The^most effective weapon of the Jewish people has been their ability to laugh in the face of adversity. It is the secret of theirsurVlyal.-'.; The observance of Purira reaffirms the belief that the Jewish' • people will-survive; that tyrants are doomed; that freedom a n d \ justice will prevail. •-.'•• •.'"•;. '• ^ On Monday evening Jews throughout the land will gather in the synagogue to hear the story of Esther.; The nojse of the groggers will-'drown put the ;inention of Hama'n'slname.Jiiynibotically it wiU silence tMe'.threats of modern Hamans as' well; „ ' * For the Jew, and.for all oppressed minorities, Purim^is a symbol of hope for better days to come. < '-•. "•'•'• ••-••

Reform Rabbi Explains His Reasons For Officiating at Mixed Marriages ly expected, since nothing more is required of two Jews about to marry,"* _ * ' In reviewing 'rabbinical ob-' jeetions to s u c h marriages, Rabbi Siegel asserted that "the read reason" for resistance to officiating, at such weddings is that the Reform rabbinate /eels that "the rabbi is sanctioning" such unions. Mixed marriage is i generally' viewed as "a prime

tional Brit Milah along with an Orthodox mohel (ritual-drcum-

He repbVtetf that the-*ther couples, "with no. exceptions whatever, indicate'-*that they still intended^ rear any chil-' dren born tp them as Jews. This intention remains- after a) family pressure has substantially vanished; b) after what I presume" has been; some furat which he has officiated. threat to Jewish survival," and ther thought; and c ) ' afterthe Rabbi Siegel spelled out his most rabWs naturally oppose desire to say the 'right thing'. basic views on the issue .in an any action which could "re- to the Tabbi has: become unarticle in a recent issue of the duee the chances" of such sur-' necessary arid irrelevant' to . '.-;' their consideration.'! He added Journal of the Central Confer- vival. Rabbi Spiegel's response is that he accepted "these reiterence of American Rabbis. He contended that the rate of mar- '. that since the couples he mar- . ated declarations_of_ intention iriages of Jews_and__nonjews—-ries—must- agree~to-estabUslr~~as being made in good faith was growing and that the rab- a Jewish home and to raise , and in honesty." •binateinust'-'begin to come to .their :children as Jews,- then He found that all of the 23 rational and perhaps radical any Argument a b o u t Jewish couples<ob.sej?yfld Jewtsh.ritual ways-of dealing with the sit- ; survival" hopefully does not in some decree; including High uation/'^ apply; .•'•':•.' ••'•' •. Holy DayI^ynagog^ie''attendThe. jssiie,.he asserted, was.' In checking, results against ance, and that'"a high proporr /'what we ought to do about it predictions, Rabibl Siegel re- tion observe o t h e r holidays, to extract whateverwe can for. Sported that in 30mdhths of rab J - mainly Passover. S o m e obf ,the good of Judaism;" In the ^binic^l service- in New York, serve the Sabbath in some way article, he; listed the commit- he had officiated"'at'30 mixed^ and regularly attend a temple j" ments he'requires for -officiatv-;marriages. He s"a.id his obser-' He said th& degree of observ> ing at a marriage of a Jew and vatioiis were based on recent ahce is whatrthe Jewish pqrfy non-Jew. , ,\ ; /contacts—per s o nal,/by tele*, ner has been "attuned to prior The conditions are1 that the phon«i, or by mail—with 23 of to marriage. After marriage, . . partnen ......• must, 1 .... ...... the level of observance is never Jewish "id some -...the couples. 1 fashion, be committed to Ju- ;' He stressed that no firm con- lower than before. Often, ' he dalsm; that th.e.nonJewish ' clusidnl could be drawn from found, "it is higher." partner "must deeply respect : the information he had obtained the Jewish practice of the oth- 'because of the short periods of ;cr," and must agree to study ; the existence of the marriages. Judaism; that "there must be * Evon with allowance for the, Published weekly on Friday by a sincere desire on Uie:part of brevity of the .period, he as- Jewish Federation of Omaha. of both persons to establish a; ;serted, "the information is so Harlan Noddle, Press j ! Jewish home"; and that the1 ; consi tent that I can foresee Committee Chairman j ' couple "must • agree/ without; | n o m, ijor attitudinal changes in Mrs. Robert GereUck, Editorj any equivocations or-'eohtingen--. the f itgre»',%-ti>* ; > , . , , , . . ; ^ . Sidney Mirvish, Assistant cies, to raise their children ns; ; : He menUoned* th^'ednimit- J Advertising Manager i\W:.'',";\',','£ '.".„ . . ' " . " " • \'.,: ment he requires that all chilSecortd. Clan.Postana pild ' ' * ' * • * " ' Neor. _. IIo defined a Jewish home as ^ dren )f the marpiaga,are tp.be,, oho "which identifies itself as^'ralseil as Jews.'pjrdy^nejofitte .,; 'Jewish,' linked»in some way> J23 co iples "has hadiacWld'aav;^ • WM9B7 tqUhe Jewish' commuhttyi'Noth-^\jyet" and,Rabbi Sie g e l was

The

IKE

Friday, Feh, 2jS,J872

Senior Citizens Hold Purim Party at JCC

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Many Senior Citizens came in costume to the Purim Party Monday at the JCC. Pictured above from left: Mrs.' Harry Weissman as the court jester;

Senior Citizen Scene By Bertie Lazar ,. By BERTIE LAZAR man p r e p a r e d a delicious You missed a good time if chicken dinner, as a l w a y s . you didn't attend our Purim Rachel Bleicher of the Council of Jewish Women had her helpParty! Everyone was in a holiday ers serve, Anne Margolin, Faye mood—everyone wore a crown, Ruback, Jenny Bear and Mary the men were Kings and the Fellman. They always do a good job. Thank you ladies. women were Queens. Mrs. Morris Becker and her Betty Weissman furnished all guest, Harriet Crane from Minthe costumes which she made, neapolis also served. and revealed another of her Helen Papier had two of her many talents. She is a-great daughters as guests, Lorraine organizer. Bair and Esther Deporte. LorBetty was attired in a beau- raine lead us in singing the tiful'Court Jester costume and "Star Spangled Banner" and led the grand march followed "Hatikva." • by Abe Fisher as the king and Mollie greeted all the people ' I was Queen Esther. Fanny .Manvitz was adorable in an au- andjtold them she plans to take 1 a group to Israel on October 8. thentic Can-Can costume. If you would like to go, call TV stations KETV and WOW Mollie for further details. It -were there to take pictures, as will be a three-week trip with a - - was Mickey Gerelick of the two-day stop in Amsterdam on , Jewish Press and also Mollie the way back. Delman. The cameras were Mollie also presented Rose clicking and everyone got into Poska with a corsage for her the act. birthday, which she had kept Mr. Sigmund Hessel was a as a secret from everyone— good sport and let the women better, late than never, many dress.him as a pregnant wom- more happy birthdays, Rose. • an. Harry •• Weissman dressed Sam Leghinsky was praised *• as Mordecai and Sam Leshin- for His helping hand, he never, sky was Haman. says no. Jack Molad, Director of EduBess Bernstein drew numcation at Beth El Synagogue, bers for the' door prizes which told us a very interesting story were won by Blanche Kaiman' about Purim. It was enjoyed and Ethel Bleiweiss. Mollie . by all. . - . gave rain hats to all ihe ladies. Betty Weissman, President Ethel Bleiweiss gave a dona- Pro Tem, held a-short business tion for Mr.,Ostrovfch's greatgrandson and for the Robert ; meeting.-Min Cutler, secretary, read the minutes of the last Rimmermari's grandson. . meeting. I introduced our new ' Mrs. Dora Arbitman gave a , members: Bess and D a v e generous' donation in honor of EgrnsfeTn, Ubby Rifkin, Dan her granddaughter's marriage. , and Eureka Bezman. We wel-. Miriam,- daughter of Mr. and come them to our group. Mrs. Harry S. Alien of Lincoln, So far, in March we will cele- Neb. Was recently married to brate the 94th birthday of Leo Abraham Klaska of Israel. Ostravich and birthdays of We had two guests from the \ J a c k Jay Kaiman and Mr. Dr. Philip Sher Home, Keva vrounse. The birthdays will be. Homstein and Abe Slutzkin. celebrated on March 6 with a The residents of the Home are , - kiddush and ice cream and always welcome to come and cake. \ join us and participate at any Rose Poska and Mollie Del- of our affairs.

Mrs. Jack Lazar and Abe Fisher, Queen and King; Mrs. S. Manvitz, cancan girl; Sigmond Hessel and Bessie Behn.

ir at Joslyn What's Cooking?

Omaha—A portrait of Golda Meir, prime minister of Israel, will be one of 93 works In a Joslyn Art Museum exlblbit. Artwork originally commissioned for the covers of Time Mag* azine will be on view at Joslyn March 3 to April 2. This tempera painting of Mrs. Meir by Boris Challapln was the cover of Time September 19, 1060. '

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flour if necessary. Knead about eight minutes until the dough is smooth and elastic. 3. In a clean bowl put a few drops-of oil to grease the whole surface. Place the dough and turn it once to grease the top. Let it stand for 90 minutes in a warm corner of the kitchen, covered with a clean kitchen towel. Punch down and let rise again for 45 minutes. 4. Roll out the dough as thin as you can. Cut out rounds of four inches in diameter. Put filling in the center and pinch the edges firmly. Moisten with some egg white to help keep it closed. Pinch the edges so a triangle shape is formed. 5. Put the hamantashen on. a cookie-sheet. Brush tops with some milk. Bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees F. for about 30 minutes, or t|U they are golden brown. Yield: about three dozen. The filling: Just mix all filling ingredients together.

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Paul Sweet Trio now playing nigHtly, except for Monday& Thursday

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IIAMANTASHEN FOR PURIM The dough % cup warm water 2 pkg. active dry yeast % cup warm milk •% tsp. salt 4 to 5 cups flour % cup melted butter 1" tsp. vanilla extract 2 eggs 3 /i cup sugar The filling Vk cups prune jam % cup ground nuts % cup chopped prunes 2 tbls. bread crumbs 1 tbls. lemon juice 1. In a large mixing b'owl dissolve the yeast in the water. Add milk and sugar and let stand for a few minutes. Add salt, half of the flour, and eggsp stirring, well till smooth. Let rest for 10 minutes. 2. Add the vanilla extract, butter and more of the remaining flour. Knead till you can handle-the dough, adding more

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Friday, Feb. 25, ,1872

Page Seven

Af;e risf) n-Wid nrj afH Engagement Told

Miss Arlene Newman foBer July Bride of Dr. David Stine Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Slephan Newman announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Arlene, to Dr. David M. Sline, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Stine of Dayton, Ohio. The bride-elect is a graduate cf Arizona State University •where she earned a Bachelor ef Science Degree in Sociology. She is currently teaching in the Northview School for the Hetarded in Dayton, Her fiance is a graduate of Indiana University. He holds' the degree of Doctor of Oploinetry and is presently in private practice jn Dayton. A July 23 wedding is planned in Omaha.

Miss Kaftan® to Be June 'Bride

Omaha—Mrs. M a x i n e Kahane announces the engagement of her daughter, Charlotte Claire, to First Lieutenant Jeffrey Irving Krauser. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Universily of Iowa and received her Masters degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. A. Leibovitz of Omaha. Her fiance is a graduate of the United. States Air Force Academy and is currently stationed at Offutt Air Force Base. A May 14 wedding is planned He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. in Kansas City. Leonard Krauser of Napa, California and Lake Tahoe, Nevada, v A June 11 wedding at Temple Israel is planned.

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Art Arenson of Kansas City, Missouri, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Marcia, to Marshall Allan Widman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias I. Widman of Omaha. The bride-elect attended the University of Missouri at Kansas Cily. Her fiance attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha where he was affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi Frater•nity.

Miss Charlotte Kaliane

Miss Arlene Newman

Miss M. Kent on to Omaha Organizations Wed Bruce Poster BIKUR CHOLIM 'Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenton of Bayside, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Susan, to Bruce-Alan Poster,' son of Mr. and Mrs. William Poster of Omaha.. The Bride-elect is a graduate of Xhe University, of Chicago. Her fiance, also a graduate, of the University of Chicago, is currently Planning Associate for the City"of Fresno, California. He will receive his Mas?. ters Degree from Fresno State College in June. An August w e d d i n g is planned.

Omahans in News

Bifciir Cholim will hold a Purim Luncheon followed by a • business meeting, Wednesday, March 1 at 12:30 p.m. at the J.C.C. downtown. Door prizes and Bingo will follow the meeting. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jake Wine, 551-6660. Mrs, Rose Kuklin is luncheon chairman. ." •'• Bikur Cholim will sponsor its annual. Purim Party for the residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home on Tuesday, February 29. Mrs. Ervin Simon has arranged a program of entertain; jnen| and refreshments made with the help of some of the ladies of the Home.. Everyone is welcome to attend.

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Council Bluffs News Notes

JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE

Major Gen. Carl Vf: Hoffman, a Council,Bluffs native, spoke Tuesday night at the Sertoma Club's Freedom Banquet at the Lakeshore Country Club. He spoke on the subject, "Freedom Isn't Free," At the Banquet, Sam Sacks, president Of Sam's Supermarket, received, the club's freedom award presented to a foreign-born citizen. -'

SPRING SERIES OF COURSES—1972

David S. Rice has been ap- • CAREER WOMEN OF pointed Assistant R e s i d e n t CHAPTER HADASSAH Manager of A. G. Edwards & Career Women of-Chapter Sons, Inc. A member of the New Vork Stock Exchange, the Hadassah will meet on Sunday, 85-year-old firm is now estab- February 27 at 2 p.m. at the lishing offices in the First Na- home of Miss Evelyn Levy. A, program on the observtional Center in Omaha. ance of the 60th anniversary of Lawrence Denenberg, son of Hadassah will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Norman DenenA combined B'nai B'rith, Sisberg Is among thirteen Neterhood and Hadassah dinner braska high school seniors who will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, have earned places on the 1972 February 27 in the Synagogue Regent's All-State, Scholastic 'SIGMA ALPHA MU Social Hall. Guest speaker will first team. be Mrs. Robert Gerelick of NEBRASKA U Bob Yaffe has been accepted Omaha,.: Editor of the Jewish ' to Creighton University Law Press. Skip Kahane, popular enterSchool. ' BENJAMIN SHERMAN , TJie paper drive held by the tainer, will present a program Funeral services were held fraternity last week: resulted in - of songs. . Sunday, February 20, 1&72 at the collection of 21,500 lbs. of Alyin Abramson of Omaha, Beth El Synagogue for Ben- newspaper, a donation of $64.50 past District Governor of B'nai jamin Sherman, 74 of 5139 B'rith will make presentation Parker St., Omaha. Interment to the All-University Fund. of 25 and 50 year pins for B'nai New officers for the term B'rith mqmbers. was at Golden Hill Cemetery.' - Survivors are: wife, Esther; are: Prior, Howard Epstein; .,. The dinner will also celebrate daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mau-' Vice-Prior, bicfc L e r. n e T ; 60 years of Hadassah. tine) Karp; grandson, Alan Pledge-Trainer, Larry WiseReservations may be made Sherman Karp, all of Omaha; man; Exchequer;. -Jeff Hoch- with, Ed Tepperman, dinner sisters, Mrs. Jack (Jeanette) ster'and' Recorder, Joe Miitfz. chairman, 344-0149. Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, Sioux City, Mrs. Jim Marx; Class of 1970, has , Krasne is Sisterhood President, Ethel Daniels, Mrs. Sara La- been elected president of the Mrs. David Gallner is Hadaszere, Miss Mildred Sherman, University of Nebraska Meili* sah President and Sam Colick all of Des Moines, Iowa. is the President of B'nai B'rith. cal School Student Council.

All cl«nei «r« free and will be held tt fhs Both El Synagogue, 210 South 49fh St., en Monday evenings, March 6, 13, 20 and 27 and April 3 and 10'itarting at 8:00 P.M.

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Page Eight

Friday, Feb. 25, 197$

THE JEWISH PRESS

Synagogue Activities CamUelighting: 5:51 p.m.

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha BethEl SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8 p.m. The B^th El Consecration Service will take place at 8 p.m. {Please note early time.) Rabbi Myer'S. Kripke will offer the' Consecration message. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir wilt conduct the .musical service. Saturday:, Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m." Suaday: : • Morning'; Service: 9 a.m. Dally ' Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. <' * • , PURIM ASSEMBLY AND CARNIVAL, Sunday, rjebruary 27 The Annual Purim Assembly will be held at 11 a.m. The program will include an abre- viation of the Purim story and the costume parade. • Following the Purim Assembly, all students, their families and friends arc''invited to attend the USY carnival, "CAR, NIVAL COUNTRY USA," from 12-4:00 p.nj. , i

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BARMITZVAH; The Bar jfitavab. of ROBERT ROSINSKY, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosinsky, will be celebrated at the services Sabbath eve, March 3 and Sabbath morning, March 4. *

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Omaha Temple: Israel

SERVICES: j Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. B r o o k s , Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Rabbi Brooks has chosen as his sermon topic "Why is There Always a Jewish Crisis?" Musicial portions of the service will be provided by-Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. >

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MEGILLAH READING Monday, February 28 The beginning of Purim will be observed at the services at 7:30 p.m. when Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will read from the Megillah. The Junior Choir will sing. •, • * * « BAR MITZVAH ROBERT ALLAN ADLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adler, will become Bar Mitzvah at 1he services, Sabbath morning, March 4 at 11 a.m. ', • * * SISTERHOOD ' The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will meet on Wednesday, March 1 at 10 a.m. •••7?

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PURIM CARNIVAL The Beth Israel Annual Purim Carnival will be held on Sunday, February 27 at 12 noon-5 p.m. Dr. San Guinary will be present. Religious School classes will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

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B'nai Israel > Counjtil Bluffs-. SERVICES:/''.''- J.-<"v '. : - ; Satnrady: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks,

MEGILLAH READING , Monday, February 28 The reading of the Megillah at T p.m. will be followed by the annual Coronation of. the Purim Royalty of the Beth Israel Religious School. A costume parade < with prizes for the best costumes .-will follow the coronation.; * * * Tuesday, February 29 Morning Service: Megillah Reading, 6:30 a.m. * * * TALMUD TORAH No classes of the Talmud Torah will be held Monday, February 28 and ' Tuesday, February 29. «

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: . . Saturday: • '.,_ Morning Services: 8:45 aim. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. *

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PURIM SERVICES Monday, February 28 Evening Service followed by Megillah reading: 6;03 p.m. Tuesday, February 29 Morning Services followed by Megillah reading: 7 a.m.

By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN

SERVICES Friday: 8:00 p.m. Sabbath Family Service. Rabbi Jay Goldburg will speak. There will be an Oneg Shabbat following the Services. *

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Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: . Friday: 8:00 p.m. UJA Shabbat Service, with special attention to Soviet Jewry as well as the problems of tbe people of Israel. « • • ....

des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8.15 p.m. "Sabbath of Remembraqce"—A reminder to blot out tbe memory of enemies. Saturday: Morning seryiee, 9 a.m. Junior congregation,-H ..a.m. •

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Lincoln Tifereth Israel

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MEGILLAJI READING Monday, February 28 Tbe Annjial tyegillah reading win take pjace pt 7 p.m. There will be nofclasses of the Religious School on Monday. .

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 6:00 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elctianan 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 classes •will be conducted by Rabbi. Isaac Na"doff at 5:30 p.m. followed at. 6:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Siulos and Maariv. i Sunday: i Morning Service: 9 ?.m. fot lowed by breakfast and the Rabbi's .class on the book of Genesis. ' ' J Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:45

SERVICES: * Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted "by R a b b i Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. followed by Shalot Suedot and Maariv. • • •

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: "'" .-' "-r'] ."". ' Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch.

An exciting Purim (and Leap Year) party is planned for (Tuesday night, February 29. While the program is still a secret, Jthere's no secret about the "liomenlash bake" that will be held iMonday with Mary Wine and some of her helpers on hand'to work with some residents in baking the traditional delicacy. •

•

And speaking of Purim . . . several residents had a great time at the Senior Citizen's costume party Monday at the Jewish Community Center . . . Rabbi Morris Amstcr of Beth Israel brought some children from his classes to present a Purim play at the HOME Sunday. It was received with much applause and laughter. '. ' • • . . • Out of the mouths of the aged (as quoted by LOVE volunteers) : « . . . kids of today really aren't that different. If they are raised with love and respect they will give their parents love and >espect. : .;. . Education is the best gift you can give a child. Clothes Wear o u t . . . money is spent, but-education stays in their heads : and is something they will always have and use. ! . . . I hope that when, you areold there will be young people Who will bring as much joy to your lives as you have brought to mine! > • ; ' . . . owning property is like having a cow . . . they both always give something .in return! (To fully appreciate these lines, you really should hear them In their original Yiddish as tbe residents expressed them.) •

. • • .

•

: Officially LOVE is now in business to send cards "in honor of" or "in memory of" because beautiful cards, with the LOVE emblem on them, have teen given "to LOVE by Jennie Prlesman and her son, Ernie. Help us distribute these cards all over town by calling Helen Jaeobson—553-5181 or Ruth Nogg—553-3655. There are more volunteers for LOVE since last Sunday's orientation. Three who attended and started their duties this week ' are' Ann Bercovicl, Bernlce Kalman and Diane Rubin. Diane really has been a volunteer for many weeks, coming out on Wednesday nights to make the rounds from room to room and invite residents to attend the weekly movie, and assist on other shifts. By virtue of attending the Sunday orientaUon, she is mw r 'Wflclally in LOVE! i Enjoy! Enjoy! . : Jewish National Fund is the final winner in the weekly bingo gamerbecause much of the winnings go Into a JNF blue box . . . and speaking of winning at games, Marv Treller says he..always thought he knew how to play gin rummy rather well until he ^'started to play the game with some of the HOME residents. He • hasn't won a game yet, but doesn't mind . . . says the .two hours : he spends at the HOME each Tuesday are the most gratifying pf his'whole week. . • i j

LOVE means League Offering Volunteers (or tbe Elderly, 1

•--,'••

. . . . .

•

A friendly helping hand with "know-how" came in mighty handy Thursday night when Phineas Wintroub came out to help run the movie projector. All the "regulars'' were unavailable so Jerusalem (JTA)—Thirty-one "Pinny" stepped in. Couldn't get the projector to work. By a ; murders were committed in Is- •'.strange quirk of fate, Mort Glass appeared on the scene, thinkingrael during 1971, 34 persons. he had a meeting at the HOME that night. Between, the two of •'have been charged with murder' them', and a frantic phone call to Don Nogg, out for dinner that or complicity and f i v e have night, the right adjustments were made and the show went onl been convicted, Police Minister The timing was perfect for Jack Molad's second lecture in a Shlomo Hillel told the Knesset. -" Hillel added that of 197 rape series on Chassidism last Friday after a number of residents i n l • cases, 147 Jiad been "solved," heard Elie Welsel speak Wednesday night about many things, inwith 221 persons charged in cluding that very fascinating subject of Chassidism. A Happy Purim (o all of you from the residents of the HOME. connection, with them. He did not go into details, but records show that many of the rapes •involved criminal gangs'trying 'to force girls into prostitution.

Crime in Israel

•

John Kalina

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Friday, Feb. 25, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page

Des Moines Notes LADIES DAY OUT Roxanne Conlin, assistant attorney general for the state of Iowa, will, speak on Women's Liberation at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 1, at the afternoon lecture session of Ladies J)ay-Qut-at Temple B'nai Jesliurun. Miss Conlin's title, "What Is It Women Want?" is a quotation from Sigmund Freud. The Ladies Day Out program is in need of donations of equipment for infants -and - young children. The following items are especially needed: baby beds, portable cribs, playpens, and walkers. Persons who have donations may call Sharon Koren at 276-8440.

members include Mark Levitt, Larry Malasljdck and Karen Kagin. PURIM PROGRAMS , Jt Children of Israel Synagogue will Jiave a Purim Breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, in the Synagogue dining Viali. Mrs* Harry Jacobson of West Des Moines will speak about her recent trip to the Soviet Union. Jack Barr, vice-president of the Synagogue, will be host for the breakfast. Sidney Pearlman, president of the Synagogue, will introduce the speaker.

USY BREAKFAST USY of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will deliver "Breakfast At Your Door," on Sunday, Feb/27. The menu includes bagels, lox,' and cream cheese, for |2.75 per order. Committee

Temple B'nai Jeshurun will have a Purim Carnival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.'Sunday, Feb. 27. A costume parade will open the 'carnival. A bagel brunch and a hot dog lunch will be served.

Beth El Jacob Synagogue will .have a family Purim dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, in the Lower Social Hall. The program will include a sing-along. Rabbi Marshall Berg will.show Des Moines—A Square Dance slides entitled,. "Snow in Jeruand Late Supper will be held salem." Because of space limby-the Des Moines ORT Chap- itations, only the .first 200 rester February 27 at Diamond ervations may be accepted. Jacks at the. fair grounds start- Cost is. $2.50 for adults and $1 ing at. 8:30. p.m. The event is for children under 12. open to all interested members Beth El Jacob's Purim car/ Of the community. nival will be at 8 p.m. Monday, Reservations at $6.50 per Feb. 28, following the reading couple and further information of the MegiUah with groggers is available from Mrs. Gary at 7 p.m. The carnival will inFingerel, 276-4870. clude booths, games and refreshments. Children are encouraged to come in costume —ofrtlre^ciisracter of Purim.

ORT Plans Square Dance

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Tifereth Israel Synagogue will observe Purim by the reading of the Megillah at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28. The Tifereth Israel Men's Club fourth annual Purim Carnival will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, March 5, at the Clubhouse. There will be games and prizes. The main door prize will be a riding' lawn' mower. AUen Rovner is chairman of the carnival and Al Winick is co-chairman.

Bes Moines JCC and workers are needed. Those YOUTH BOWLING MYSTERY TRIP t Reservations are still open Seventh_and eighth grade interested in working on set students are planning a mys- design and construction, cos- for the youth bowling league, makeup which wjll begin at 1 p.m. Suntery bus trip.on Sunday, Mar. tumes, properties, and : day, Mar. 19, at Plaza Lanes. 5. Participants, will meet at the may call Mike at 255 5052. '•* Boys and girls in grades three Center at 6 p.m. to take part through 10 may participate in in several surprise activities. SPRING CLASSES the eight-week program. Cost Cost is $2.50. Capacity of the More than 100 young persons bus is 35 persons. Only a few - from ago 3- to 18 are-cnrolled is $12 for members and $15 for "spaces are Ieff7'Reservairdiis in weekly classes at the Cen- ~ non-members. may be made at the Center. ter for the spring semester. DRAKE HOUSE < The Jewish Student Center SIIOLEM ALEICHEM on the Drake campus has All parts have been cast for FILM FESTIVAL "The World of Sholem AlieThe movie, "Here's Your planned a dinner discussion chem," a series of one-act Life," will be presented at 8 program for Sunday, Feb. 27. plays, to be presented to the p.m.,- Saturday, Mar. 4, and Two other dinners held in recommunity May 6 and 7 by Sunday, Mar. 5, at the Uni- cent weeks were attended by high school students. tarian Church, as a part of the approximately 35 to 40 persons Mike Badower h a s been film festival series. Adult Cen- each. chosen as technical director. A ter members may attend withTRINITY PROGRAM number of committee chairmen out cost. Jewish Youth Council organizations will participate in a tri-city program with Sioux sCity and Omaha youth on Sunday, April 9. A maximum of Three Des M o i n e s syna- cent emigrant from the Soviet eight representatives from each' gogues have planned special Union. . chapter of the Youth Council Federation Sabbath observMr. Schectman, a mining en- will go to Omaha for a proances to coincide with the UJA gineer, was born in the Ukraine gram of swimming, basketball, Campaign in Des Moines. and educated in Moscow. He volleyball, roller skating, lunch Beth El Jacob Synagogue decided about two years ago to and snack. A' fee of $5 will covheld its Federation Sabbath on initiate the necessary steps to er the trip and activities. BowlFriday, Feb. 18. Rabbi MarIng will be 25 cents additional go to Israel. ' per lane. He was an active participant' in ' many demonstrations in Moscow, including the famous ADULT SPORTS Men's basketball is available New Year's Eve demonstration at the Supreme Court in Mos- at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday cow in 1970. He also was one 1 at no cost. Teams are selected of 24 participants in a sit-in at from those who attend. Women's volleyball is offered the Supreme Soviet on Feb. 25, 1971. Mr. Schechtman was in- from 10 to 11:30 a.m. each cluded in the group of activi- Monday. Child care is availtists who were given exit visas able. two weeks later. YOUTH COUNCIL SPORTS He emigrated with his mother AZA defeated USY, 76 to 50, and sister to Israel in March of in the final game of the high 1971 and is now employed as school boys' basketball tournaan-engineer, _-ment^JoeEngma.i of-AZATemple B'nai Jeshurun will high scorer with 22 points. BBG have, a special service in ob- defeated USY in girls' volleyservance of Federation • Sab- ball. bath *«n Friday, Mar, 3. (Continued on Page 11)

Federation Sabbaths

Boris Shcchtraan shall Berg, recently returned from a trip to Israel, spoke of his'experiences. Tifereth Israel Synagogue will observe Federation Sab-. bath at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25. A special guest at the service will be Boris Shechtman, a re-

Roservaiions 288-2246

RISTORANTE

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE ... 2 4 0 0 Ingersoll Dei Moines ••_'.•..:..

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MARCH

1972

This thonthly calendar Is a service or the Women's Division of the Jewisn Welfare Federation. It« purpose li to keep the commuhKy informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It run only be at effective a» you make it. . ••.."• -• . • M e m b e r s o f t h e D e s M o l n e i c o m m u n i t y a r c u r g e d t o c a l l I ne v e n t s o f g r o u p s t o M r s . V a l e G o l d b e r g , 2 7 8 - 1 0 1 4 , o r M r s . D a v i d B l b c r , 2 7 7 - S 6 0 1 . . . • . - . . :

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m. to 2 p m.,Lartles Day Out, Temple 12:30 p m.. Pioneer Women, Children of Israel Synagogue 8 p.m, Beth El Jacob Board, Synagogue

Noon; Luncheon for Out- 1 p.m, Tifereth Israel Women's League or-TouTi Guests, ftnva Jewish Home Board, Clubhouse 1 to 4 p.m.. Golden Age Croup, JCC 2 to 7 p.m.. Tiferelh Israel-Men's Club Purim Carnival, 7:30.p.m, Campaign Opening Dinner, Hyatt House .

1 lo 4 p.m.. Golden Age Group, JCC :

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1 to <i,p.m.. Golden Age Group, JCC •: ' I

L *

26:

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. -

T . 10 sun., Beth El Jacob 'Sisterhood Board, Sidney Prucc Memorial Library 12:30 p.m., Hadassah

9^0 a.m. to 2 p m , Ladies Day Out, Temple

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

8 p.m, Women's League and Men's Club Shabbat Service, Tifereth Israel Synagogue

99:45 .a.m., Brandcls Board 10 f

9:.1O a.m.. to 2 p m . ladles Day Out, Temple

16 G.30 p m, Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Clubhouse

12:45 p.m., Temple Sisterhood, Temple

9:30a.m. t o 2 p m , Ladies Day out, Temple • EREV PESACff.

. i

8 p m , Tlfortth Israel Synagogue Forum.

- • *«

Noon, Women's Dlilslon Community Luncheon, Hyatt House

_ 23

12:-1S pm., OUT

7 30 p m , TiCereth Israel 9:45 a.m., Ifadassah 9:30 a.m, Temple Sister- 9:30 a.m. to 2 p m , Board ' hood Board,-TempJo ' ..Lndles Day Out, Women's league nnd 12:4.1 p m , OUT Board 9;45 a.m., Tifereth ,I«rae,l Temple Men's Club, Clubhouse 0 p.m.. Beth El Jacob 12:45 p.m., Brandels T.I: ->.; ; Bpok Croup. • T Men's Club, Synagogue Study Group ' MDrary ~ ' 12:43 p.m., Beth El Jacob 8:15 o.m., Tiferelh Israel 1 p.m., B'nai B'rltlt Adult Education, S|slerhood, Synagogue Women, Mrs. J. [ I ' Clubhouse , Uoseiiberg's liomo " •"

1 27

4 '

7:30 p.m, Jewish Community Center Board, JCC ,'

9:45 a.m.. Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board, -Homo i 7:30 p.m., Temple Board, Temple 8 p.m., Tiferelh Israel Adult Education, Clubhouse

SATURDAY

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30 hi i. itlr, fill 1 '.

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Friday Feb. 25, 18»

THE JEWISH HIESS

Lincoln Lights

Des Mo/nes JCC fSfews ,

(Continued from Page 10)

Final basketball , are as follows: Team

Pag* Elevm

standings W. L.

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will hold a Kitchen-Shower luncheon meeting, Tuesday, March 7 at 12:15 p.m. in the social hall. A Board Meeting will precede the meeting at 11 a.m. A program highlighting Jewish Music Month will feature Bob Goodman and Penny Andros singing songs by American Jewish composers. Mrs. Mitch • Tavlin is program chairman. Luncheon c h a i r m e n are Mmes. Harry Breslow and Herbert Friedman with the following committee assisting: Mmes. Dave Breslow, Charles Farber, Simon Gaiter, Stuart Goldberg, Nathan Mozer, Sam Mozer, Harold Novicoff, Kenneth Pocras, Sam Rosenblatt, Martin Schwartzman, Elmer Shamberg, W. S. Sinton and Julius Zelen. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Grant, 423v 4355.

Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Max Lehman with Mmes. Leon Nefsky and Sam Goldfein assisting. _.. The Lincoln Chapter-of B'rfai B'rith held its monthly meeting at the Congress Inn, February 23. After a business meeting, Jim Berk presented slides of his recent trip to Israel.

USY 5 4 •NFTY ,4 5 SYO . . . . . . . . . . . . < . . . . . . . 1 8 ; Girls' volleyball standings: * Team " •\ W. L. There will tie a reading of SYO .5 0 the' Megillah on the Eve of BBG. 3, 2 Purim February 28 at 6:30 p.m. USY 0 5 and Purim morning, February • -AZA will receive a basketball 29 at 9 a.m. at Tifereth Israel ; jlrophy and SYO girls a volleySynagogue. ball trophy at the sports award banquet to be held on Sunday, Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah Mar. 12. Exhibition games will will celebrate the 60th annibe played between junior and versary of Hadassah at Serv• senior league All-Stars. The ices, and an Oneg Shabbat, Frifop high school teams, AZA day, February 25 at 8 p.m. at and USY, will play one quarTifereth Israel Synagogue. t e r of exhibition ball. . Rabbi Morton Waldman will / The next Jewish Youth Coundeliver a sermon on "Hadascil league will be a coed volleysah's 60 Years." , ball league. First games will .', t h e South Street Temple Sis- .. Chairman for the Oneg Shabbat is Mrs. Gerald Grant. be played on Thursday, Mar, 4 2. USY will meet SYO at 7 p.m. terhood will hold its regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, and BBYO will play NFTY at » p.m. Winner will be the best March 1 at 1 p.m. at the Tem: two out of three games played 'to 15 point?. Teams should call .the Center to schedule practice Remove the Main Cause times.

Jewish Theater Group to Perform in Omaha Omaha—To celebrate Jewish Music Month, the Jewish Cultural Committee of Omaha, with the cooperation of the Farband and Workmen's Circle organizations is presenting "An Evening of Jewish Theater, Humor and ,Songs»" on Saturday evening, February 25 at 8 p.m. at the Lewis and Clark Auditorium, 69th and Burt Streets. Five stars of the New York American-Jewish musical stage will be featured in a musical' review entitled "Treasures of Our People." The ensemble includes Chayele Ash, the wellknown Yiddish actress from Israel, Ari Fuhrmari and Abraham Fuhrman, actors and Yiddish humorists, Ginetta La Bi. anca, noted coloratura soprano of operatic arias and folk songs and award winning Israeli pi-

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Tennis

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tennis forAall ageinstruction groups willprogri be held April 13,to May 18. Pee for the six week program is $8 for Center members; $12 for nonmembers. Participants must have their.... own tennis rackets and tennis 'shoes. Tennis balls will be furnished. Kent Bond, Teaching Pro, will be the instructor. The- following classes are planned: CHILDREN'S CLASS

The JCC Senior High Blue- and played its best all-around ' Stars traveled--to- Louisville;- game-of the to«rnament. The < Kentucky last weekend to play team came out hustling and in the JWB Midwest Region jumped to a 20 to 12 first quar• Teenage Basketball t o u r n a - ter lead. Omaha moved to a ment in which over 170 boys 15 point lead in the third period participated. The Omaha dele- and maintained it to the final gation included Chuck Arnold, score of 77-62. ' Physical Education Director Omaha took first place in the Ages 7 to 14 and Terry Miner, Coach. Play- consolation bracket bringing ers, Steve Nepomnick, Bruce home a beautiful trophy to Thursdays: Montclair Community Center. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Richards, Bob Drake, Richard be placed in the JCC trophy WOMEN'S CLASS Bernstein, Keith Livingstone, case. C a n t o n , Ohio won the Mike Staenberg, Larry Ruback Championship, , C i n c i n n a t i Thursdays: Montclair Community Center, 10 to 11 a.m. and David Walker. The Omaha placed second and Detroit took ADULT CO-ED CLASS team finished fourth out of six- third place honors.' Thursdays: Montclair Comteen teams, winning the consomunity Center, 7 to 8 p.m. lation bracket championship. Registration will be limited In the first game Omaha Dean's Camera shot into a and accepted on a first come was edged out by a 67-60 tough tie for first place as they de- first served basis. Registration late night battle with Detroit. The second contest was with feated co-leader Food City 54- may be made with Chuck ArLouisville. After deficits of 9 21. Food City, playing without nold or Jeanette Ferrin, 342' points at the half and 15 mid- Clayton Bullard, trailed most 1366. way in the third quarter the of the game and couldn't catch Blue-Stars, led by Keith Liv- a hot Dean's Camera. Dean's ingstone and Bruce Richards was led in scoring by Dan Raswith 26 and 20 points respec- mussen with 28 points and pro at tively, came back for an excit- Steve ?, lev f Simon »""<>" iwti th h 16 points. willbe -ing overtime victory. With- 2 . v ^ p M City wa§ led .by JMike_ instructing:JCC- golfclasses IrV Yaffe, Omaha1 JCC Athletic Chairman, tosses tip Jump Ball ' sec seconds left on the clock in ZeviU w u h e points. -~~ March 15 through A p r i 1 12, to start the Midget Blue-Stars Basketball Game recently held Business Service downed MuClasses will be held Wednesregulation play Bruce Richards Dist. 43-33 in an even bat- days at Center West, 12604 Pa- at Crelghton Prep Gymnasium. John Stern and Jon Skoog get hit a 25-footer to send'the game tual ready for the tip. f , tle, Don Rifkin was the big into a 3-minute overtime period gun for Business Service with cific Street. The morning class will begin at 64-64. Omaha jumped to a his 27 points. Steve Gendler "A Gracloui p March 15 from 10 to 11 a.m. quick 4-point lead in the overShowPW time, played control ball and added 12 points for the victors. The evening class will be held pulled out a thrilling 72-70 up- Mutual Dist. used Billy Cohen's March 15 from 8 to 9 p.m. 16 points as their incentive but set. '.•••• The classes are open to men ELEGANT I . 2. 3 < and . The next opponent, St. Louis for a losing cause. and women of all ages; junior 4-\»droam faced an Omaha team that was , No games Sunday, Feb. 27. and senior high students. Reg4v<llab!« now. really up for the occasion. Standings '• W Listrations will be limited and •parfmanlt Omaha jumped out to a 160 Dean's Camera . . . . . . . . 7 3 accepted on a first come first itriiction. Fron lead at the end of the first Food City T . . . . . . ; . . ^ . 7 3 servedbasisrTlie oiilv equips quarter. Center Bob Drake MutuaTDist. . . 3 merit required is one golf club. made many blocked shots and Business Service . . . . . . . 3 Fee for the four week clinic led the team in rebounding. is $8 for Center members; $10 TAULBORG BROS. Hn. Hgr. •Guards Bruce Richards,' Rich for rionmembers. Weather per : Office 397-5500. Bernstein and David Walker mitting, driving range practice Wednesday night's highlight will be provided at Highland {HHOmHimmWHHNHHNHiHHNMNNNt harassed the St. Louis ball handlers all day. Keith Living- in the varsity men's basketball Country Club. Registration may stone and Steve Nepomnick led league was the high pitched be made with Chuck Arnold or the even scoring in the 65-43 contest of the two top teams. Jeanelte Ferrin, 342-1366. AK's played up to expectation victory. •.. . Omaha now "earned itself a and lived through a 15-minute place in the finals of the Con- scare to defeat Roffman's 52solation bracket. The challen- 47. AK's, behind at halftime Sunday, Febr. 27 gers, Indianapolis, were a 24-21, w e r e sparked by the 9:30 a.m.-AZA 100 "A" vs strong consistent ball .club. shooting of Stan Widman and USYI Omaha rose for the occasion the passing of Howie Halperin 10:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann and Steve Lustgarten. Widman "B"vsAZAl"B" hit the hoops for 26 tallies. • 11:30 a.m.—AZA 1 "A" vs Roffman's were led by Dave BEGINNING Chaim Weizmann ^A" Katz and Jay Lerner, both held Sunday, March 5 March 5—UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG below their averages with 14 9:30 a.m.-SYO "A" vs AZA and 13 points. The victory gives Omaha vs. Sioux City 1 "B" . Single Admission $1.50 On Sunday, .March 12, 1972 AK's a two-game lead in the 10:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann g Series Admission $7.50 the JCC Midget Blue-Stars, league. "A" vs USY "A" Tickets Available in Advance at the__ ' J/foli Bros., u s i n g the 28 11:30 a.m.-AZA 1 "A" vs^ZA S Olympic Blue-Stars and the • Jewish Community Center Activities Offices Senior High Blue-Stars will points scoring by Mike Gallner, 100 '.'A" travel to Sioux City and par- shot past Mastercraft 70-51. Af'. ticipate in the annual inter-city ter trailing at halftime 23-22, S " All Foreign Films Have English Subtitles basketball program. On March Wolf Bros, got it all together 19,-1972 Omaha will play host in the second half outscoring .First Mid America downed to the teams from Sioux City. Mastercraft 48-28 and went on Tretiaks by, the score 26-21. to victory. Gallner was given Andy Robinson and Bill Ras'sY. C. .Volleyball Starting M a r c h 12, 1972 strong support by Tom Kirsh- mussen contributed the most We are pleased to announce that through March 26, 1972 the enbaum's 18 points and Dave to the First Mid .America win Youth Council Clubs will start McAtee's 14 points, Andy Li- with 10 shots each. Steve Par< : thjgir ' annual volleyball pro- berman was the top scorer for sow and Jim Zipursky played 1 gram. Games will be played Mastercraft with his 14 points. fine, games scoring 6 and 5 _ on Sunday mornings. Teams Vess Pop, in the f i n a l e , points. ' will consist of a minimum 'of socked a 56-52 loss on The In the most exciting game of "four players and not more than Daisy. Alton Ruback provided the week I-Go-Van defeated has joined six players. Each club may en- mgst of Vess' spark with-his Grcenbergs Ins. in overtime 30 ter as many teams as they team high 18- points. Al Bern- to 28. The game was nip and wish. • ' , stein and Dick Zacharia also tuck going into the f i n a l . { • (.' , PaddlebaU contributed 12 and 11 points stretch. G-reenbergs carried the All.high s c h o o l boys who for the. winners, Al Konecky lead through most of the game, ' would liketoget back in shape pumped in 20 points in his de- until Randy Belmont hit two for the Youth Council Paddle- but for The Daisy. baskets in regulation time and ball Tourney may do so"now Games Wednesday, Mar. 1 one' in overtime to pull it out. by entering our Earlybird Pad- ,6:3flu-Vess Pop vs. Wolf Bros. lie ended up with 24 points, his dlebaU tournament scheduled * 7:30—Roffman's vs. Masterfinest performance of the year. ESTABLISHED 1887 to s t a r t Sunday morning, craft i John Skoog showed his finest Members New York Stock Exchang* and March 5,4972 from 9:00 a.m. 8:30-AK's vs. The Daisy performance with 21 points for Other Leading Enchangn ,. to 12:00 p.m. .All scheduled Standings W L the losers. , > i • _-y matches will be on' Sunday ' A K ' s ......I: 8 No games Sunday, Feb. 27. -• moniingg.,-There,,is/ no ^ .345-6229 " Standings ..•Hoffman's .'. 7 ). everyone who isiiin^the I-Go-Van . i , . . . . , : , , . . . . 'i through twelfth, grade;mayyrjenr ; Mpsjfercrajft'/.....'..',..'."4 ' Mid America. ,r.,. 6 65 Officosi Throughout; tha Midwest and South r; ter. The sign-jo sheet;' Tretialc's . . ( . < . . ; , . r . , . . 7 3 .ila theiAthJeMfcr JJreenbprg Jos;. *: ,»'»>. »k.

Olympic League

Golf Lessons

Varsity League

JCC.INTERNATIONAL j FILM FESTIVAL—1972 Youth Council Games 8 Sunday Evenings—8:00 P.M. - Brownell-Talbot Auditorium

Looking Ahead to March Activities

Midget League

David S. Rice

w 2

Friday; rfeb! 15," 't6ii

THE 'JEWISH

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titW^tiSovRMst'

SUPPLEMENT

1972 Campaign Supplement

:•••?'?.

Des Moines—The 1972 All-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation Is under way with Cabinet meetings, worker training, general meetings, UJA{ Sabbath observances, and solicitations. This special four-page section i s devoted to news of the Des Moines Campaign. It js designed t o acquaint members of the community with the n e e d » o f Jews locally, i n Israel and around t h e world. ••

Community-Wide Dinner To Be Held on March 5 Zvi Kolitz

Kolitz toSpeakaf

Gold Circle Dinner

be Arieh Dulzin, treasurer of people," she has said, "to hear the Jewish Agency and a mem- the world speak, to be able to ber of the Israeji cabinet, and ' speak about ourselves, lest we a recent Rus- , forget to give this history to to Israel. . our children. I came to Israel •• Mr; Dulziri; born in Minsk, to save my child. My friends was educated at Mexico Uni- arc coming to save their: chil•- ;—•—-;- ~ versity. He was president of dren." the Zionist Federation of Mex'-' At the, community dinner she icoifrom 1938 to .1944. H e w a s | a member and executive of will describe her experiences emigrating from Russia. i the World Jewish Congress" [ from" 1946 to 1950 and a m e m I ber of the Zionist Actions Com-" ;-" mittee from 1951 to 1956. ; He moved to Israel in 1956.' He is a minister without port, folio in. Israel's cabinet and' a member of the Jewish Agency executive. He is vice president of the World Union of General -r—.Zionists—;—:—-—-———:-r~ Mrs. Vaskis;" a young mother who recently migrated to Iswith her. nine-year-old, from Riga in the Sff-i m, i s a professional, translator glad to be among free

' The entire. community has been invited to attend a dinner , a t . 7 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 5, at Johnny arid Kay's Hyatt House.,; There will be no solicitation of funds at the dinner. Speakers at the dinner will

Mrs. tekoah Will Speak at Women's Meet

" The Gold Circle dinner of the All women of the Desi Moines Women's Division of the 1972 community- are invited : to t ;atFederation Campaign will be tend a • luncheon at noon on held at the home of Mrs. David Wednesday, Maf.-15, a t Johnny Belin, 1705 Plaza Circle, on Thursday, March 9. Cocktails and Kay's Hyatt -House.;- _ . will'be served at 6U5p,rh. and Speaker "at the luncheon will •dinner will be at 7 p.m. be Mrs. Yosef Tekoahv !*ife of the Israeli ambassador'to the Speaker will be Zvi Kolitz, U n i t e d N a t i o n s . ' ' "•">•••• ••'••••%• -.'"•• author and producer.'A recent Ruth Tekoah was born In Ruimmigrant to Israel from Rus-_ mania. She- came to Israel as sia also will b e present to dis-" a young girl and was educated cuss the problems of emigratthere! In 194» she joined the ing from the Soviet Union. ministry, for foreign affairs and i_^lrs-JVIartin-Bucksbaum-andwas as sis tan t in the • United Na-Mrs. Sidney R u b i n are co• tions department and the in- Chairmen of the Gold Circle diformation department; In 1953 vision. '•'.' • she became director .of the pubMr, Kolitz is author and exlic relations department of the ecutive producer of the Israeli Women's International Zionist motion picture", "Hill 24;Dbesh't Organization i n . I s r a e l . , / ; Answer," which, won international prizes in Cannes, and She lived in Brazil and the ; Mexico City. He was !co-proSoviet .Union- during her husduceron Broadway of the conband's terms as ambassador troversial play, "The Deputy,"' to those nations. In 1968'Mr. which won a tony award. He Tekoah was appointed "to his has produced other plays and present position. . .'" Taiga Vaskis Mrs. Michael Blumberg of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest is the author of several books. He was born in Lithuania and speaker at the mini-breakfast held for the Women's.Division-; studied at Florence University Cabinet meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 16,'; a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. in Italy. He interrupted his Zona Pidgeon. Mrs. Blumberg presented a most thought-provokstudies in response to a call by ing morning. Perhaps you, too, Can take a moment and GIVE a Zionist group,to take up nav- IT SOME THOUGHT. igation in preparation for life iilierltage.w!ere expressin Palestine, l i e moved there What does It mean to be an ed by many ofthe.participants*,'r ...Training sessions will be held for airwomen •who hayp volunbefore. World War II and was 1 twice arrested by the British on American Jew? that question Being; able ta>give rather than' teered to .serye as workers for the Women's DiyisioH oJE the Des Moines M-In-One'Campaign, on Feb. 28 and 29. - , ' v .!t>! Jf suspicion of membership in the was placed before 'the Women's receive was-, viewed as a prhfr.'i 1 Underground. In 1946 he was 'Cabinet; Each person present ilege. we are fortunate to have ; ;Dr. James, Young, national director of .small,citiqs,-of the " of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, wiU;conduct elected a delegate to the" World was asked to answer the ques- [in' America.. How would you : Zionist Congress In Basfel, Switz-" tion. A strongleelihg of respon• ; - A new and different approach to workers' training will e r l a n d . ; > . , V ' : \ ; . ''•','••• .••••• ij-.i-':sibility, toward world;Jewry1 and be presented, with emphasis on the worker's neefi'to be. understood by those she solicits as well a s her need to understand her .•;* ^Hbflyioeglt feel t o b e an im^ responsibilities to the United Jewish Appeal. A full picture of 'jmlgrarit? HaveK you ever thought . local,. national, and. International needs will be set: forth! through 'what it must be like to leave Dr. Young's guidance in group dynamics. !' ; .,.'!.,•,',.~ • everything' and perhaps every-' .' The sessions will be conducted as efficieritiy as possible in ' one you hold dear for a better order to derive the most benefit for the women who ha'\fe volun-, ; vTraining sessions for men. who:have volunteered to work on • yfuture-.in a strange,land? Have teered their time as campaign workers, t h e full two hours per .the 1972 All-In-One Campaign Nvill'be held on Su/iday, Feb. ZJ, i.<yon ever considered what - i t , session will b e devoted to study and effective dialogue., Attend: atihree locations.: . must be li^e NOT to know the^ ance has beeirifept to less than 20 women per session in', order language ) jU "A special emphasis this year will-be impact of increasing " '" being spoken? What;' to maintain the worker's individuality. -iA, special 'feature of the sessions will be the preserice of , Immigration of Soviet Jews to Israel. Because of the change in must it be like.to leave part of, Russian attitude on permitting Jews to leave the, country, it is your family behind, perhaps Taiga Vaskis, a recent Russian Immigrant to Israel. She will •vital that workers become fully familiar with the problems which even in peril, in a quest for describe her. experiences in the Soviet Union in her effjorts to will arise'in Israel this year as a result of that new policy. :..;__.. f r e e d o m ? GIVE IT SOME! emigrate. Mrs. Vaskis also will speak at the community | dinner ;! on March 5 . / . •" ; .. . . . ' • . •,• ..•.';.. , . - . . . • •• j j r , ; . T h e 1972 Campaign Cablrie has made it a requirement for THOUGHTS ' • : ' • * • ' .. ' f . W o r k e r s unable to attend one of the scheduled training, meet'each worker to attend a training session in order to receive cards What 'would you take with ings'will bo provided'the opportunity to attend/another Meeting x to solicit.,ThoselunabIe to attend a scheduled.session will attend you, If you were limited to one, atSlaterdate. : ; ''-.:•'•.•. ^ i; . • ': !:;•.: ':'.<Z^ '•' ; fe. ; ; ; : ' a special session to be held on another date. , , : , ,. ' The scheduled sessions and their locations arei Feb. 2»;morn. D r . James Young, director of small cities for the Council of suitcase and no valuables? Ypur of your, dear oneis? Iflg session at the home of^ Mrs. Barbara Spear, 2013 MehdowJewish Federations and. Welfare Funds; will conduct the train-1 pictures . 1 hrook Drive," West Des Moines; afternoon session at thej|home ing. A recent .immigrant from the, Soviet'Union to Israel will " Youi _clothes?^Your: ' Your m e m e r i t o s 7 GIVE l i t of Mrs, Charleno Feinberg, 900 Twenty-fourth St., w M ! Des attend the report on Jewish emigration from Russia. ; Moines; Feb. 29 morning session at the home of Mrs. Shan EngWorkers,in, the general gifts and young adult divisions will SOME THOUGHT. man, 1800 Seventy-ninth St.; afternoon session at,:the h6me of ', meet at, 10 a.m. at the home of Steve Blank/,671 Fifty-seventh St. Mrs. Zona Pidgeon, 3317 Elm wood Drive. v ;';; ;,v 'i.vi 5 ^ Workers in the trendsetter division will meet at l p.m. at the HOW CAN WE HELP HEI Co-chairmen of the workers^ trairungiJscsSw^s are IjMrs. home of Stan Engman, 1800 Seventy-ninth St. Workers in,the IN DES M O I N E S, IOWA • - - ' ' "- ' u b M B j l | r ' ' '" anneLevitbaBdMrkJadyR meet at13 p.m. at! the THEIR PROBLEMS ARE Ol special; gjfjlsfand^pg^eo • A special training .sessi6n will bcl condi '-•"•' PROBLEMS. GIVE IT SOU' mng THOUGHT; ; i '

Give It Some Thought

•

• •

•

Women's training Session*; To Be Held February 28-29

3 Training Sessions Planned For Men's Division

;

* **

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Tig* Tw*

JEWISH TRESS 0 E 8 MOINES

SUPPLEMENT

IWday, Feb. 85, 1878

The cost for absorbing and integrating a family into Israel: $35,000 for an "average" family.

To Live as Jews Ar 'Let My ,,. , W^marched . . . W e wrote letters an* and now . . . Thy are letting our people go 13,000 Soviet Jews emigrated to Isra , c, ~ And we rejoice A crash ndnslng program has began, with 6,000 apartments to be tuilt In m% at a cost of $100,000,000. A total of 15,000 nniti are needed. / ,

, offer 54 years do Russian sire to emigrate to Israel? And why fd go? It appears that the Soviets ho crush Israel financially. This mammotl support by Jews everywhere. The De feed $1,100,00$ in the 1972 Campaign not tell one Russian Jew to wait unti

^ ^j ;>- ^*V^l!-A''r/l ' " Jewish survival depends on you. Survi

You Can Help t vf«-5Vft^f^^A^r^lpport t h e Wour Contl

r JTatiy

aWye[WrtaaJiyipeBWlwMit«l|« fcacJu. JBut BO one will be tamed away.

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Everybody must learn Hebrew in-order to communicate with bis neighbor. Children must be made ready for tbe scbool.net' work. More classrooms, teachers and scholarships are needed. The cost: $6,700,000.

''• Many Immigrants are aged, Infirm, young. Additional hospital accommodations are vital. Tbe cost: $4,700,000. IleaUh Insurance and other costs for hospital and ambulatory services: $4,200,000.

>1.\

ong Jews in Israel <>ople Go!

telegrams . . . W e signed petitions .-. •.'' ^^ ' , * " ^ l , H o m e . . . t o the Promised La'nd. Last yea), ,'J _;. ; , % ' W , / el. This year w e expect 4 0 , 0 0 0 m o r e . * i ' ' N <\ f* fA'n (c in our blessings. . . 'I * f",*-4 ;','lf",l 1

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, Jobs'must be developed to train unskilled Immigrants . . . and newcomers whose professions or trades are oversubscribed will have to be retained. The cost for job training and retraining: 17,000,000.

Jews suddenly make known their dedo the Russians suddenly allow them If the sudden crush of immigrants will rescue effort will require monumental Moines Jewish community /lospromOur goal must be reached. We cannext year when business is better. val of Russian Jewry depends oniyoykr ~

o Write

d Jewish Fund ribwtwn to the

Welfare Campaign • <

1.100.000

, t ' generosity ot Jews Uving u|

tW^aflflHI.r

JEWISH" fcKkSs''i»K6!M6VftE.S SUPPLEMENT

I have never had such a , busy week as keeping track of all the activities provided for us by the Jewish Community Center in DCs Moines. From to night, almost daily,

there were programs going on to appeal to all ages. Let me tell you briefly about a few things that happened last week . . . Then you'll know why I am out of breath . . .

Monday, bright "Shd early, I dashed over to the Center for & hot game of VOLLEYBALL. Yes, I should have been home feeding the waslting machine its daily dose, but don't you think tliis was better for my health? We had two teams going strong. Talk about hidden talents, have you ever seen the mother of three hit a volleyball? That afternoon my fifth grader a t t e n d e d a DRAMATICS class. A Clark.Gable he'll never be. My high schooler went to a COOKING CLASS. She learned to make chopped herring, end to eat it, too! You know children — they will try somewhere else what they absolutely refuse to taste at home.

. . . a tumble for the Jewish Community Center. / ;.' How to, Make Parents Flip! }, It's my last year of Hebrew School. I thought the day would never come! Just think—four extra free hours every week! When I started'Hebrew School in the third grade, I thought I Was pretty big, stuff: Besides, Mom and Dad said I had to go or I couldn't be Bar Mitzvahed. Little did I know I'd have to drop out of Cub Scouts and miss spring Little League baseball practice. . Once'I got to Hebrew School I did meet some neat kids from other schools. We really had a ball at recess. The Holiday parties weren't so bad, after all—I really dig playing dreidl at Chanukah. I even learned-a few words of Hebrew. . By my, third year in Hebrew School—much to my surprise— I found I actually enjoyed it (Don't EVER tell my parents I admitted this!). Besides sitting in the principal's office half the time, we kids could actually talk to each other in Hebrew, Best oLaU,,I,could .follow along in the prayer book, and the Services began to really make sense. I couldn't believe it, but I actually felt proud of myself.' , , • At^ last, the year of my Bar Mitzvah had arrived. Mom was baking cookies by the dozen and Dad was worrying about the invasion of the relatives. Me? I wasn't worried a bit. I figured . I had pretty good teachers and I knew everything I was supposed to know. ' Now it is time for my Hebrew School graduation and it will soon be all over with . . . OR IS IT??? You know,, the Jewish Identification Program offers those neat scholarships in Israel— and I really think I want to go on a trip like that. Come to think of it, Hebrew High isn't such a bad idea after all. ' Won't my parents flip out when I tell them I want to go to Hebrew High this fall??? . ^. Federation subsidy for the Bureau of Jewish Education,

woo Federation

subsidy for the Jewish Identification Fro-

- gram,-f 13,500.

• " Friday,'Feb.'«S,iOT«

Enjoying a kosher meal at the Iowa Jewish Home.

(Note: (The following Is writ- tle nap before dinner. I want to be well rested, beten by an Iowa Jewish Home Guild volunteer. It Is fiction, cause tonight the children's baied on her observations of choir is going to sing for us. No television for me tonight—in lire at the Home.) the Home we have live enter• • • I am a resident of the Iowa tainment. Who needs Las Ve'••'.. Jewish Home on P l e a s a n t gas? . When I finally go to bed at Street. I am 83 years old and T u e s d a y -wijs BEGINNING Wght, I often think to myself, GUITAR, and my little one at- am from a small town outside "How lucky I am to be here at of Des Moines. I have three tended F R I E N D S H I P : C L U B . the Home." Oh, yes, -my chilWednesday was an exciting , children, seven grandchildren, dren would love to have ma" S C I E N C E CLUB .adventure, two great-grandchildren,• and,- with them, but, thank God, I and my husband ' w e n t to God willing, one great-great- can be with my own friends MEN'S VOLLEYBALL/;! at- grandchild next month. I am here and still be independent. tended LADIES' DAY OUT, quite healthy and am well-able l( Yes, it's good to be.alive. where I'took my first BRIDGE to take care of myself, kenahorah." 1 LESSON and made a' slam bid . Federation subsidy for the It was great to spend a day ' I arise at 7 o'clock every day, Iowa Jewish Home,: $54,443. • with my friends, and. l e a r n like I always did at home, something too. Thursday was bathe and dress, which of CHESS for my son and MOD- course takes much longer than EL BUILDING for his younger when I was younger. By the brother. That Friday it was the time I have tied my shoes, fifth grader's turn for CHESS. which also takes much longer The Community R' l a t l o n s than when I was younger, it is Saturday was;a day of rest, time for breakfast. I always sit Commission seeks to educate and that night we went with with my same two friends and the community to its respontwo other couples to see the we enjoy our sweet rolls as if sibility to make its voice heard, Joan Baez MOVIE sponsored we were at a neighborhood on the issues, not only locally, by the Community Center; Sun- kaffee klatch. How nice it is to but nationally and internation' day was a busy, busy- day. I have friends- around to laugh ally. The massive letter-writing cheered myself hoarse for the with! campaigns and protests staged BASKETBALL team (We lost This morning, Frieda, our anyway) and~washed- paint-off— "darling little Israeli recreation- throughout the U.S. on behalf my daughter's face from her al director, is going to lead us of Soviet Jewry have had an immeasurable i m p a c t / Des. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASS. in some • exercises. Jack[ La- Moines Jewry, guided.by the Lanne I'm not—but I'Can' still Now you know why I say we Community Relations CommisJUST CAN'T C O M P L A I N touch my toes (if I bend my sion, played a significant part about the D e s ~ M o i n e s JCC. knees just a little). in that action. . Before/lunch I must wash out There is something offered for The Commission also encoureveryone of every, age—even a a few of my personal things ages letter writing on such othand must dust my r o o m . I B A B Y SITTING SERVICE, ei issues as prayer in the pubtoo: Just take your pick; the wouldn't want the housekeeper lic schools and U.S. assistance opportunities are almost end- to think I don't keep my room to Israel. , •."'.-: • . » ' . less . . . " . . ; • • clean. In addition, the Commission After-lunch today is Bingo. serves an educational function Oy, how I love to play Bingo in the community at large. The Federation subsidy for the with my friends! We havesuch Near East Report is sent to Jewish Community Center, 'a good iime and look forward many p'ersons in-leadership po$47,675. • to it every week. How I hope sitions. A module display about I win the grand prize in black- Israel at the Iowa State Fair out today. It would be such fun was implemented by the Comto show it to my children when mission; A speakers' bureau is they come t<y visit nie this Sun- being" formed to appear before day, v '' • • • '•' '• • all kinds of groups to speak Jewish Social Service is the When the nurse brings m e on issues relevant to the local invisible agency of the Jewish my pills (I used to get so and world-wide Jewish comWelfare, Federation. Because mixed up at home—which pill munity. .' ". .•; .': it helps people deal with per- to take when), I think I'll, ask *t sonal problems, its accomplish- her for alitttebackrubjlt getsj ments can nevor-be-publiciEed.- ~to~iffeli~s6nwtlmcfs and" the ' —Federation subsidy for the Community Relations ComStatistics can be reported, but nurses here are always so willmission, $2,240. statistics do not tell the dra- ing to try to help. Then, a litmatic story of the Agency's service to individuals in stressful situations. Last year-Jewish Social serv* ice aided mure than 125 cases involving; more; than;200 individuals; It provided help- to families and persons in such Iowa Jewish Home ,... i...'M$ 54,443 areas as'marital counseling, Jewish Community Center ,....,.... 4 7 r<15 parent-child r e 1 a t i o n s h i p s , Bureau of Jewish Education ...-,..; .'., 323W adoption information and coun- Jewish Identification Program '. '... > 13r,W seling, alcoholism, drug abuse, Jewish Welfare Federation ;?...;, 60' 9 mental illness, mental retarda- Jewish Social Service ,,., ,", U 3 tion, aging and disability, ecoi...",,,,"* .2"".1) nomic counseling and financial Community'Relations Commission/,.,. National and Other Overseas Agencies ;.../,., 22' "i assistance, employment, housOther Local ..,,...» t ,fl, :M ing, and aid to transients. Behind such a listing is a Total ..'...., ,.j4>.'| 245,778 d r(a m a t i c and.unpublisliable United Jewish Appeal .'«,..-.%. 245,773 story of lives changed and relationships restored t h r o u g h , * Subtotal ;" v.'rt."'."f...ir. t .,".'.';.:..'.l| 491",5S} the aid of Jewish Social Serv. Campaign Expenses , . , . . . . . ? ; . , , , ' * . * . ...'I <. .J0.009 icd. ' ,. • > Shrinkage . . . . . t .'..'.)'..". , 15.000 1

Community Relations

The Invisible Agency

... Jewish Welfare Federation 7972 Campaign Goals

Shalom Havaflm Iromk cWsV'at the Hebrew School,'