Soviet Jew Describes Labor Camp Cruelty
THE
London (JTA)—The cruelties of a Soviet forced labor camp as described by a man who endured them for two years were
reported by Jewish sources in the Soviet Union. According to the sources, Lazar Trakhtenberg, a 27-year-old Jew from Kishinev, spent time in solitary confinement for offering his lower bunk to a sick ^Jewish fellow prisoner at the camp. New York (JTA)—Jew's in the Trakhtenberg a n d Arkady city of Kiev, will wear "yellow Voloshin, 28, also of Kishinev, stars", if they are not permitted were released from the camp to emigrate because they can- after completirig their sentencnot pay the increased exit fees es. Both were arrested Aug. 15, 1970. Trakhtenberg-.was punishfor educated Jews, the Student ed with solitary confinement Struggle for Soviet Jewry said because he argued with a camp it had been told by a Kiev Jew. foreman who insisted that he In a telephone conversation give the lower bunk to one of with a Kiev Soviet-Jewish acti- the former Nazis incarcerated vist leader who preferred to re- to the camp instead of to 51main unidentified, the SSSJ was' year-old Lev Kornblit. told that Kiev Jews had learnAccording to Trakhtenberg, ed that if a person leaves school Kornblit,, who survived Nazi before graduation because he concentration c a m p s during wishes to emigrate, he will be World War II, w a s ill and required to pay the heavy exit couldn't sleep when he offered fee on a percentage basis.' the bunk. In solitary, he said ''They (the government) have he was fed" only on alternate no right to take our money days. He had no chair or table since the people are always told and his cot was removed from that e d u c a t i o n is free of the cell at six a.m., and returncharge," she said. "If they ed only at night so that he had want to take money they should to stand all day or sit on. the request a sum which is in the wet cement floor. He was given realm of possibility." Stating no blanket despite the cold that "none of us can now leave, weather arid the guards took none of us have this type of away his jacket. Trakhtenberg money," she added, "the sit- said the air inJiis cell was foul uation of the Jews in Kiev now and that he was given no exer-. Is like a pot boiling with the top cise throughout His solitary conifinement.; ,;• closed."
Kiev Jews Threaten To Don Yellow Stars
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Kil Bluffs, " .,a, Lincoln, Omaha
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OMAHA, NEB., FBI, SEPT. 1, 1978
JewryGives $7,500 -Bane Jem
^Omaha—A contribution of $7,500 to aid the flood-stricken J e w i s h community of Wilkcs Barre, Pennsylvania, has been made by the Omaha Jewish community. , Responding to an appeal from the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, the Executive' Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation meeP ing last week, voted unanimously to contribute the requested
funds to the emergency •flood period. These include individual relief program. needs, continuation of Jewish Max M. Fisher CJFWF pres- comunal services, restoration of ident,- reported this week that Jewish institutions and initial prompt action by U47 Jewish interest payments for business Federations th r b u g h o u t the loans, United States has. resulted in allocations tot a 1 i n g $1,386,000 , Morley Zipursky, president of thus far. The CJFWF issued a the Omaha Jewish Federation, call earlier, tliis month to mem-, noted the urgent needs • in ber Federations for financial Wilkes-Barre in the "Herculean ' assistance for the Wilkes-Barre task of rebuilding personal and community totaling more than community lives." $2,000,000. " ; '- ; Mr. -Zipursky said that indi- Fisher said "this generous viduals who want to contribute outpouring by Jewish commun- to the effort should send their ities across the country and the contributions to the O m a h a ' unprecedented speed with which Jewish Federation, 101 N. 20th the.se funds are being made St., Omaha, Neb. Checks should available, is indicative of the be made payable to the Omaha concern of the American Jew- Jewish Federation with a notaish community for the well-be- tion that the money is for the ing of-the Wilkes-Barre com- Wilkes-Barre flood relief. munity." - "\.. brew University in Jerusale'm. ident, commended the person- 'Fisher said that theCJFWF nel committee, headed by Harlie received his Ph.D.in politiSec r e l a t e d story on assistance program was pro|&1 science in 1969 from thp lan Hockenberg, in their selec- jected to meet the Jewish comWilkes-Barre, page 3 of this • B|nlversity of Pennsylvania. issue. munity's needs bvei; a two-year 'He has been active in Jewish communal work. He was a youth worker in an immigrant village in I s r a e l , a Hebrew teacher for 1% years at Englewood; N. J., youth director of Schiff Center? Bronx, N. Y., administrative director of 'Camp - Betar at Neversink, N. Y., and has lectured on several topics TEL AVIV (JTA)—Informed sources reported Here that new concerning Israel and the Jewinformation from the Soviet Union indicated that the Soviet; ait* ish people. • thorities are demanding the payment of the new higher exit fees His wife, Hanna, is an Israeli. She is an accredited for Jewish academicians within 30 days of receipt by the Jewish teacher and has done social applicant of his or her exit permit. . > work in Israel. They have a The sources said that if payment is not made within that time 2%-year-old daughter, Y a e 1, and a 5-month-old son, Adam. limit, the exit permit Is cancelled. According to Soviet regulaThe Fermans will make their . Dr. Gerald Ferman tions, a hew application for an exit permit can be made only- after home iff Des Moines after and daughter, Yael ; two years from the date of .any such cancellation. ' -t Oct. 1. The sources said a Jew named Feldman was called to a visa Mr. Rubin, Federation pres- tion of the new-executive director. Mr. Rubin said that all office and told to pay the required sum forthwith on pain of canthe commissions of the Feder- cellation of his exit permit. It was not learned whether he was in ation can benefit from the experience, the wide range :of tho category of Russian Jews for whom such fees have been sub« knowledge, and the cultural stantially raised as of August 3. background that Dr. Ferman can bring to the community,
Dr. Ferman Named Director of Des Moines Federation
Des Moines —Sidney Rubin, • president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, has announced the appointment of Dr. Gerald S. Ferman to the position of executive director of the Federation.1 Dr. F e r m a n is currently 1 associate professor of political science at Western Illinois; University at Macomb, HI. He served as an instructor of political science at St. Josephs -College in Philadelphia, Pa., for three years, and taught civics and history in the Dimona High School, Dimona, Israel, for one year. - Dr. Ferman, a native of New York, received a degree in political science from City College o'f New York in 1963,, attended J e w i s h Theological Seminary in New York, and in 1965 was awarded an M.A. in political science from .He-
Slave
Soviets Set Deadlines On Exit Fee Payments
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Israeli Teachers Threaten Strike
Members of the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, dressed in cans and gowns, stage a "slave auction of Soviet Jews" at the Soviet U.N. Mission to demonstrate the ransom-like fees demanded of Soviet Jews with higher education seeking to leave. Russian Jews now call themselves "the new slaves of the 20th century." ,
Tel Aviv (JTA)—A teachers' strike'that would affect'•600,000 primary and secondary school cliildren all over Israel, loomed this, week, .three days before the,, new school: year is scheds , uled to begin.; .•',-.•.• : The: teachers' union has presented 80 demands r a n g j n g ! from; classroom conditions-and /' the number of pupils per class to wages and.hours.of work./J '•:•:.• The union said the strike Vwbuld affect only eight cities,including Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and Beersheba. But high . school teachers said ^hevwallt-••!• out would be nation-wldei if no Bettiementis ^e,achedr;^rl*i?f|;ii
Attention 1 Omaha College Students \ Arrangements have been made by the Omaha Jewish Federation for you to receive the Jewish Press while you are away, at school. If you would like to have the Jewish Press mailed to you each week, complete this coupon.and'return immediately to: , THE JEWISH PRESS 101 No. 20th St. ' : Omahar Nebraska 68102 Name' Campus Address: City . , ; I am a
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THE JEWISII PRESS
Two
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Friday, Sept 1, 1972
Foreigners Blamed For Rising Drug Use
Agnew Backs Decision mbassy Flank
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Foreigners are introducing Israeli young- slers to drugs, the chief pharmacist of the Tel Aviv Health Miami Beach (JTA)-Vice- ty's platform. But the Demo- weeks ago began reducing its Office, Abraham Tornau, said President Spiro T. Agnew this c r a t i c plank incorporates a military presence in Egypt, this week. week supported the decision recommendation for transfer the State Department has been He said the youngest recordof the Republican Platform of the Embassy to Jerusalem, extremely reluctant to discuss ed user was a nine-year-old boy Committee and convention to which would require only an any phase of the Middle East who was persuaded to smok» omit a plank which would have order from the President to go and particularly the removal hashish, a form of marijuana of Soviet military personnel by a 13-year-old friend. Tornau recommended that the Nixon into effect. Since the Soviet Union five' from Egypt. administration t r a n s f e r the said that 182 minors w e r e U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv among the 892 persons arrested to Jerusalem, thus recognizing , for using hashish in 1971. He Jerusalem as Israel's capital. said 40 per cent of the users Inclusion of such a plank, arrested were foreign tourists Famed Leningrad Kirov Bal- Agnew said would be "very including 178 Americans. let dancers Valery and Galya counter-productive" and would Tornau said that 40,000 Israe"have to lead to much misunPanov-must now pay at least lis are thought to be habitual derstanding among the parties Chicago (JTA)—Democratic warned that the Nixon admin- users of hashish, opium, LSD 110,000 ransom each to leave the USSR — If they receive to the truce" in the Middle presidential n o m i n e e , Sen. istration "will go back to its and other drugs, though heroin, East. George McGovern (S.D.) charg- policy of dealing with ^he oil a powerful opium derivative, is permission. Fired from their jobs after applying to go to Apart from the omission of ed this week that the Nixon Ad- sheiks and trying to impost big not widely used in this country. Israel, they arc constantly the Jerusalem transfer provi- ministration's commitment • to power solutions" as soon as the He reported that police hauls of harrassed b p Soviet authorision, the Republican plank on Israel "is an instrument of pow- Russian threat in the Middle hashish dropped drastically last ties. Russian Jews now can the Middle East strongly sup- er politics that began just this East subsides.' ' year. themselves "Uie new slaves ports Israel on lines similar to year when, the Soviets began «f the 20th century." those in the Democratic Par- their military build-up in the Mediterranean." He said, "For three years the Nixon administration followed policies of refusing to supply arms and other support unless Israel withdrew from vital seJERUSALEM (JTA)—Defense MinisterMoshe Dayan called curity areas. This policy exacNew York (JTA)—Hadassah' the Jewish Defense League foolish after Rabbi Meir Kahane and erbated tensions in the Middle ended its 58th annual national about "100 JDL members stormed, into Hebron in an effort to East, encouraged terrorist ten- convention by passing resoludemonstrate Jewish ownership of the West Bank city and hold a dencies, and precipitated what tions c a l l i n g for continued public trial of Hebron's Mayor Sheikh Mohammad Ali Jaabari. the New York Times called 'the United States support for Israel Dayan made the.remark after a meeting with Jaabari, saying most serious crisis in America- and leadership in the United that if the JDL wanted to clarify something they should have ap-' Israel relations in history.'" Nations, protesting Soviet polpealed to the Israeli government. McGovern said that he had icy toward Jews and urging a The JDL militants succeeded in breaching the roadblocks set always called on Congress for crackdown on airline terror. •• up by the military government to prevent their arrival.-They direct negotiations between the ism. 'gathered near the Tombs of the Patriarchs where they declared- parties to the conflict. He also Mrs. Rose Matzkin of Waterthey would hold a public trial of Jaabari in view of his role during bury, Conn., a past vice presithe 1929 massacre of Hebron Jews and the 1948 fighting. Brigadier dent, was elected president of General Raphael Vardi, Military Governor of the West Bank, Drive-in Movie Hadassah, s u c c e e ding Mrs. asked them to leave and they obeyed quietly. Faye L. Schenk of New York, Jaabari told reporters that he would be happy to appear in To Open in Israel who s e r v e d • four one-year a public trial to accuse his accusers. ' ' Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel's terms. Mrs. Matzkin is a member of first drive-in movie house will fthe Executive Board of the open in mid-October with room Mrs. Rose Matzkin NEWLY REMODELED for 960 cars. The drive-in will 'World Confederation of Genbe located north "of the 'Tel eral Zionists, chairman of the Mrs. Matzkin was born on Aviv Exhibition gardens and Executive Board of the Amer- Ellis Island, - N.Y., the immiwill feature a self-service res- ican Zionist Federation, and a grant-arrival site." She joined member of the Executive Comtaurant. mittee of the American-Israel H a d a s s a h in 1934. She has Recent movie releases will Public Affairs Committee. She be shown, with two shows is a Hadassah representative • served the Waterbury Jewish nightly and a new movie start- to the Conference of Presi- Federation and the local unit CHINESE-; CANTONESE ^ -.,ing each week, the officials dents of Major American Jew- of the League of Women VotAMERICAN FOOD v said. A group of foreign and ish Organizations and to the ers, and will work full-time in Israeli businessmen have in- National Conference on Soviet * Lunch-Dinner •Cocktail Lounge the unpaid Hadassah presidenvested in the enterprise. Prices Jewry. cyfor admission to the drive-in • Orders to Take Out will be similar to already exFREE PARKING 553-9987 6623 CENTER isting prices at regular movie houses.
McGovern Charges Nixon With Using 'Power Politics"
Rose Matzkin Named Hadassah President
Dayan Raps JDL
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Friday, Sept. 1, 1*78
THE JEWISH PRESS
Taking Care of Our Own:
The Tragedy of Wilkes-Barre By BORIS SMOLAR Of all the Jewish communities throughout the world there is one In the United States, which will feel the significance ' df the "Days of Awe" this High .Holiday season more than ever. It is the Jewish community of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl v a n i ay devasted by the Agnes flood. This year, the 1600 Jewish families in Wilkes-Barre will not have its synagogues on the High' Holidays. The buildings of the house of worship, as well as of other Jewish communal institutions, have been demolished by the flood. They need to be rebuilt and it will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Destroyed or severely damaged are Jewish factories and hundreds of other business enterprises. H u n d r e d s of Jewish 'homes were swept off of their foundations and carried away by the flood. The great majority of the affected Jewish families h a v e been evacuated. Many of them are still scattered today as refugees In neighboring townships, or they are living with relatives .. and friends in the area. Some 300 families have found temporary s h e l t e r In Scranton. Only about 100 of the evacuated 1300 families are now back in Wilkes-Barre. Many children are* still separated from their 7 parents. , The new Jewish Year, thus starts for the Jews in WilkesBarre with the problem of how to get back to normal life. . The Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds lost no time in organizing assistance for the victims; Max M. Fisher, CJFWF president proceeded to ' Wilkes-BarVe soon after the catastrophe to evaluate the needs of the community. As a result, Jewish Federations from all over the country are now providing | 2 million in emergency aid. Ten Federations have provided more than $500,000 even before the CJFWF Issued the call for relief and rehabilitation. Impressive is the fact that the Wilkes-Barre Jewish community, despite its devastation, is determined to do everything possible within its own resources and actions to help its people and to reconstruct the community. The Wilkes-Barre Federation h a s borrowed $1,000,000 from a local bank for this purpose. Small businessmen whose needs cannot be met by government aid are provided by the Federations with lotos up to •$25,000. The bank loan of $1,000,000 was givcm to the Federation with an interest charge of six per cent. The Federation is now anticipating assistance f r o m other communities to. help meet the bank's interest costs in part for the first two years. For small business loans of up to $5,000, t h e Federation is waiving interest for one year, and the principal repayment will not bo due for a year. For loans of $5,000 to $25,000; interest w o u l d be free for six
months, with similar deferment of payment of principal for six months. Meanwhile there are still several hundred families in need of special individual aid not met by government and by the initial Red Cross assistance, now largely ended. --Counseling Aid The worse destruction caused by the flood disaster was in the Jewish business and residential areas. Counseling assistance to the Jewish victims will be needed for at least another year. • A team -composed of James Young of the CJFWF staff, Her-
• •
bert Katzki of the Joint Distribution Committee, Max Pearlman of the Chicago Jewish Federation, and Mollie Spector of the Phalidelphia Jewish Farily Service has been helping to organize and supervise the assistance programs, and to reconstruct the Jewish community and its institutional services. Albert HUtler, associate director of the Chicago Jewish Welfare Board and a member of the JDC staff, is now. in Wilkes-Barre helping the Jewish community to coordinate its' emergency aid program and is expected to remain there for a period of three months.
Jewish Federations throughout the , country are proving themselves in the Wilkes-Barre case equal to their task of coming to aid not only in Israel and needy Jewish communities abroad, but also to its own communities when in distress. Federation Support Federations are rushing their s p e c i a l contributions to the CJFWF, earmarked for WilkesBarre Flood Assistance. Some take it from their 1973 campaigns. No funds are being taken from the 1972 campaign, the collections of which have «already been committed in ad-<
vance to .Israel and for other purposes. A CJFWF committeo is guiding the expenditures of the funds received. The response of.the Federations conies at a time when the Jewish c o m m u n i t i e s throughout the-United States, are preparing to meet the Jewish New Year. The disasterwhich befell the Jewish community in Wilkes^Barre^-a community which always distinguished itself by generous giving for Jewish causes, and was never in need of assistance will be very much on the minds of the Jews in the US during the High Holida'ys this yean
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THE JEWISH TRESS
Television Set in Good Repair Is Needed by Jewish Family. Service for Deserving Client l Ptarl Yager of 342-13t( If You Have Om to G!>* Away
PHARMACY Lovely Assortment
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Tune in and Tune Out Headache
"Tranqullity Machine" developed at Headache Clinic at Hebrew University Medical Center in Jem-1 •alem was demonstrated at Hadassah's 58th annual National Convention at the New York HUton, HoteHhls week. Patient may use machine at home. He places three electrodes where pain seems fo be, sets timer and relaxes. It is used for headaches, tension, Insomnia and tension-triggered al-' l lergy such as asthma. . ;,'. ;
McGovern Voices Rejection Ohio State U. Offers Studies B.A. Of Arab Group Endorsement Jewish Columbus, 0. (JTA)—Ohio Washington (JTA) — Sen. George McGovern d e c l a r e d that "I repudiate and reject the alleged endorsement" of his candidacy for the Presidency issued by M. T. Mehdl of New York, secretary-general of the Action Committee on American-Arab Relations. Sen, McGovern,said he did not seek the support of the.Arab propagandist's organization "and refuse to accept Hi"
Jewish Reservists Excused on Holidays New York (JTA)—Jewish personnel in the US Army Reserve ylU be released from annual training requirements to attend services on the High Holy Days 'which begin Friday night, Sept. 8. in response to a request by the Commission on J e w i s h Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board. The JWB stated that the decision'"demonstrates the sensitivity of the military to Jewish religious" needs and the desire to be StB helpful as possible."
The Senator added that Men State University has announced di "well knows that my views an interdisciplinary program on the Middle East are diametrically opposed to his. I leading to a Bachelor of Arts in therefore regard his "endorse- Jewish Studies. ment' as a cynical attempt—by To be. initiated in the fall him or by someone whose bid- term, the program will permit ding he does—to embarrass me interested students to apply any and discredit me with Americans of all creeds who believe one of 51 courses in the departas I do that the cornerstone of ments-of Romance Languages, American policy in the Middle Literature, History and PhilosEast must be the survival of ophy toward the Jewish Studies an Israel that is militarily se- degreed Among the 51 courses in cure and economically sound," these departments are such ; The Senator added, in his courses as "Philosophical Founstatement, that "the votes I dations of Jewish Mysticism" have cast and the statement's I and "The Jewish Community have made on Israel are a and Its Concern for Human matter of public record. Mr. Welfare." Mehdi cannot be ignorant of them. I can only c o n c l u d e therefore that this 'endorsement'; is a calculated attempt to drive voters concerned for Israel's. security into the Republican camp—an obvious device to win support.for Richard Nixon." He added that "I do not believe that Israel's friends in this country will be fooled by so blatant an attempt to deceive them!"
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Page Six
Friday, Sept I, 1872
THE JEWISH PRESS
Des Moines JCC § in Following is the second In a series of articles about the fall class schedule offered by the Jewish Community Center. Classes begin the week of Monday, Oct. 2, for 10 sessions. The class schedule for young persons has been arranged so as not to conflict with the Hebrew School schedule. The following schedule lists youth and adult classes. The complete Center schedule of activities isiisted in the Center bulletin, mailed to everyone in the community.
ADULTS The Fix-It Shop . . . Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Basic techniques and simple use of tools for electrical, plumbing and carpentry needs around the home. (For the beginner—ladies.) Members, $3, non-members, $5. Cooking... Monday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. A pinch of this and a pinch of that are the ingredients for a real fun time as you learn how to cook and bake everything from apple strudel to meat kreplach. Members, $3, non-members, $5. Hebrew-Israeli "Sing-Along"... Tuesday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Here's your chance to join in an informal get-together of fun and songs. Coffee served afterwards. No cost. Bridge {Beginning)... Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Basic techniques for the beginner with playing experience. Members, $3, non-members, $5. Chess . . . Wednesday,.? to 8:30 p.m. Learn this strategic game of moves and countermoves as you wittingly try to outguess your opponent. Members, $3, non-members, $5. Beginning G u i t a r . . . Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Here is your chance to learn how to play the guitar and develop an enjoyable leisure time activity. Required—you must have your own guitar. Members, $3, non-members, $5. Golden Age Club Meets every Sunday for snacks and program at Center. Non-members welcome. Call Center for information. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7 and 8) Cooking . . . Thursday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. A pinch of this and a pinch of that are the ingredients for a real fun time as you learn how to cook everything from apple strudel to meat kreplach. Baking and cake decorating included. Members, ?3, non-members, $5. Beginning G u i t a r . . . Thursday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. Finally here is your chance to •learn how to play the guitar and develop an enjoyable leisure, time activity. Required—you must have your own guitar. Members, $3, non-members, $5. D r a m a . . . Tuesday, 3:45 to S p.m. . Basic techniques in acting and introduction to various aspects to production of a play. Members, $3, non-members, $5. Beginning Harmonica... Tuesday, 3:40 to 4:30 p.m. Learn basic harmonica skills leading to ability.to play by ear. Required—you must provide your own Homer harmonica—key " of C. Members, no charge, non-members, $3. Embroidery and Knitting... Tuesday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. Basic stitches of embroidery and knitting so that you finally can knit that scarf, embroider those towels, napkins, and tablecloths you always wanted to do. Members, ?3, non-members, $5. • * • HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9 through 12) ;. Beginning G u i t a r . . . Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. - Finally here is your chance to learn how to play the guitar and develop an enjoyable leisure time activity. Must have own guitar. Members, $3, non-members, $5. Cooking... Tuesday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. : .Baking, cooking, and cake decorating are the ingredients for 8 good time and good food. Members, $3, non-members, ?5. ; Harmonica... Tuesday, 3:30 to i:io p.m. ''~ * * a r n b a s i c harmonica skills leading to ability to play by ear. Required—you must have your own harmonica—key of C. Members, no charge, non-members, $3. C h e s s . . . Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. : ' Learn the basics of the strategic and skillful game of chess. Members, $3, non-members, $5. • * •
CLASS REGISTRATION—WINTER 1972
Des Moines News Notes
Bassman-Wynn Nuptials Held Aug. 20 of Beth El Jacob
Des Moines—Miss R o b e r t a Toby Bassman b e c a m e the bride of Robert Allan Wynn, J Sunday, Aug. 20. Cantor Ivan E. Perlman of Temple Eman-| uel, Providence, R.T., and Rab-! bi Marshall Berg officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth El Jacob S y n a g o g u e , Des Moines. Following t h e ceremony, a reception and dinnerdance were held at Hotel Fort Des Moines. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bassman of Des Mohies. The bridegroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wynn of Des Moines. Mrs. Frank Spielberg of St. Louis, Mo., was matron of hon- Mi* or for her cousin. Mrs. Larry, Mogolov and Mrs. Lester Pearl,, VISITORS Des Moines—Aaron Rissien, both of Des- Moines, served as Mrs. Robert Wynn ' a recent graduate of-the- School bridesmaids. Miss Stephanie University of Iowa where she of Business and Finance of the Pearl was flower girl. _'. Lester Pearl of Des Moines was/affiliated with Alpha.EpslUniversity of Texas at Austin, is visiting here with his par- ' was best man. Groomsmen and lon Phi social sorority. She is ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ris- ushers were Jerry Leventhal, employed at A I D Insurance sien, 910 Sixty-third St. His fi- Max Yaro, Jeff Bassraan and Services in Des Moines. Mr. Wynn received his bachance, Gini Castaneda of Aus- Joel B a s s m a n , all of Des elor of science degree in actin, also is visiting the Ris- Moines. siens. The couple plans an Oct. Mrs. Wynn received her bach- counting from Drake Universi14 wedding at Temple Beth Is- elor of business administration ty School of Law where he obrael in Austin.' degree in insurance from the tained his law degree. He was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon PI social fraternity. He Is the assistant city attorney in Des Moines. , Following a wedding trip, the newlyweds will m a k e their home in Des Moines at 8469 Des Moines—Temple B'nai Jeshurun was the candlelight set- Harbach Boulevard. ting for the wedding Sunday, Aug. 20, of Sally .Ann Grund and Edward Joshua Fisher. Rabbi Ariel Goldburg of Richmond, Va., godfather of the bridegroom, and Rabbi Jay Goldburg of Temple B'nai Jeshurun,. Des Moines—Members of the performed the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. A dinner reception was held Des Moines community will at the Savery Hotel following the ceremony. take part in a Yiskor Service Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grund of Des at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 3, at Glendale Cemetery, before Moines and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Fisher of Bal Harbour, Fla. the monument commemorating ' Miss Lisa Grund was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids the memory of the six million, were Mrs. Danny Frank, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Deborah Ep- Jewish martyrs. Des Moines stein, Sioux City, and Miss Esther Besner, Minneapolis. Miss rabbis and Cantor' Sato BluJodi Wittenstein, cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. menthal will participate in the: Miss Julie Berney, Eau Claire, Wis., was flower girl. service. '•••>' Arthur Rubin of Charleston, W. Va., was best than. Sheldon Greenberg, Minneapolis, Minn.; William Gilbertson, Richfield, Minn., and Willie Hogue, Gulfport, Miss., were groomsmen. William Grund, brother of the bride, was a junior groomsman. Ushers were Michael Besner of Minneapolis and Hal Wittenstein, KOSHER MEATS Robert Matulef, and Stewart Stem, all of Des Moines. Robert Greenberg of-Minneapolis was ring bearer. Government Inspected Est 2317 TEMPLE SELICHOT A Selichot Service will be held at Temple B'nai Jeshurun on Saturday, Sept. 2. Wine and cake will be served at 11 p.m. at the Temple Center. The Selichot Service will be from 12 to • 12:30 a.m. • » • LADIES' DAY OUT Ladies Day Out fall te'rm will meet on Wednesdays starting Sept. 27 at Temple B'nai Jeshu. run, Fifty-first and Grand. Sessions will be from 9:30 ajn. to 2 p.m. A variety of classes and lesctures by community leaders will be offered. Supervision will be provided for children six months and older. .
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Miss Sally Ann Grund Bride Of Edward Joshua Fisher
Memorial Service
SHUKERT'S
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THE JEWTSn PRESS
Seven
Omaha Organizations
Council Bluffs
FEDERATION OF JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUBS The first. meeting of the 1972-73 season for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. will be held Thursday, September 7, at the Jtichland Park Clubhouse, • . Newly, e l e c t e d President, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, will be hostess at the 9:30 a.m. coffee which will precede the meetIng. Featured speakers will be Charles Monasee and Hy Tabachnick.
A Coffee Hour was held at the Omaha Veterans' Hospital on Sunday, August. 27. Refreshments were served following Chapel Service,' Helping Lou Passer, Community Veterans Chairman,' were Mr. and Mrs. William Dohse, Ver'a Tepperman, Sara Sacks, Ruth Cohen and Shirley Passer. Monthly entertainment has. been planned for the Veterans under the auspices of Council Bluffs Chapter Hadassah and Irving Cohen B'nai B'rith Lodge. The•. plans include a Hannukah and Christmas party with refreshments and gifts for the Veterans.
HADASSAH Mrs. J. Milton Margolin and Mrs. Nathan Turner, co-chairmen of the Jewish National Fund project announced that J.N.F. envelopes will be sent out the first week in September. Those receiving the envelppes are urged to return
Holiday Hospitality Omaha—Omaha residents who would like to extend home hospitality to students, young families and newcomers to Omaha for the festive meals of Rosh Hashanah, Succoth or the breaking of-the fast at the conclusion 'of Yom Kippur, are asked to call Mollie Delman or Pearl Yager at the Jewish Community Center, 3421368. Those desiring hospitality are invited to call Mrs. Delman or Mrs. Yager so that arrangements may be made.
them with contributions as soon as possible.' Volunteers who will vistf, homes to clear Blue Bojfes include: Mmes.-J. M. Margolin, Nathan Turner, Lloyd Cohen, Lawrence Epstein, Morris Erman, Maurice Feldman, Bennet Fishbain, Jack Kaufman, Jack Kozlen, Harry Lewis, Leonard Lewis, Sam Manvitz, Abe Marcus, Milton Resnick, Meyer Rubin and Phineas Wintroub. Boxes yielding $10, $18 or $36 will be eligible to participate in the drawing of the following prizes: $36 or more, three grand prizes of round trips from New York to Israel via El-Al Airlines; $18 or more, three' decorated Israeli Hebrew/English Bibles; $10 or more, fifty book awards. Those wanting' Blue Boxes are asked to call Mrs. Margolin, 553-4668. . •„'• WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT The Omaha Chapter at large of Women's American ORT will hold an Installation of Officers September 6, at. 12:30 p. m. at the Ranch Bowl. i Officers Include: Mmes. Marshall Bernstein, P r e s i d e n t ; Mike Magil, Donald Novicoff, Robert Ginsburg, Vice Presidents; James Silverman, Financial Secretary; Gary Epstein, Recording Secretary; Michael Platt, Corresponding Secretary; Phil Katzman, Treasurer. A brief business meeting will follow the installation.
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Birtfi Mr. and Mrs. Barry Louis Kricsfeld announce the birth of a son, Alan Stuart, born August 21, 1972. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- Kricsfeld, Great-grandfather is Mr. Frank Katz.
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Mrs. Meyer Meyersbn (Esther) will be hostess at the Cousin's Club Wednesday, September 6 at noon at the New Conant Hotel. Those who are unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Meyerson at 551-6170.
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393-8460
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Sen/or Citizen Scene By BERTIE LAZAR ris Nachman. We welcome him By BERTIE LAZAR as a new member. -The rain didn't keep" our SenMr. Greenberg, our visitor ior Adults from attending the from California gave us a gencity-wide picnic on Wednesday. erous donation—and he was one A good time was had by all. of the lucky winners at the picCouncilwoman B e t t y Abbott nic. He won an Eisenhower silwas our mistress of ceremon- ver dollar. ies and she was great. She was Don't forget the Senior Citi. impressed at the turn out of elderly people at the picnic. zen Style Show, September 6 at Next time don't let rain keep Lucas Hall. There will be refreshments and door prizes—its you away. free. Many thinks to an annony- . A healthy, prosperous and mous donor who" gave' a bolt of happy New Year to nil. material for bur Use. It is very . much appreciated. ' Correction: Installation of officers will be on October 2nd. Our next meeting will be Mon* day, September 25 due to the holidays.' -.„.,•. There will also be a very important B o a r d of Directors meeting. Please make every efDIAPER SERVICE IS BETTERI fort, to attend. COSTS LESS T O O . . . . Mr. Nathan Nachman has CALL345-9484 Joined our group. He is the bro1502 Jones St. ther of our past-president, Mor-
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Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth El
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: , Mincha Services in the Chap%el, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services > in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Chaim Najman will lead the musical service. Saturday: \ , Morning Service:JO a.m. Mincha Maariv: 7:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: ' Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. V
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Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES:v „ Sabbath E v e n i n g Services Will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel at ^he early hour of 7:30 p.m. • • •
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services SERVICES Friday: 8 km. (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. Saturday: II Saturday: Morning iervice: 9 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leu- SLICHOT S ERVICES Midnight Slichot services at bitz. The Talmud classes will be 11 p.m., &ptember 2, will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at ,„ preceded b; a coffee hour and 10:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m., followed at 7:45 p.m. discussion lit |i« • _«' by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: ' •;v : Morning Service: 9 a.m. No; breakfast. Daily: , ' Services at 7 a.m. and 7:45 SERVICES p.m. Friday: 8'p m. Kahn Memorial • . » » » . . . • f Chapel, BAR MITZVAH * ii, STEVEN MICHAEL KATLEMAX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-' ert Katleman, will become a f Bar Mitzvah . at^Jifi-fiervfeev • Saturday morning, September SERVICES; Friday: 7:3 p.m. 2 at 8:45 a.m.
Dei 5 Moines - T e n pie B'nai Jcshurun
Dei Moines Tifeieth Israel
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Betti Israel Opens New West Location of Talmud-Torah Omaha—The Beth Israel Synagogue Religious School, 1502 N. 52nd St., will expand its program and services to its students by opening a TalmudTorah West. Located at 12604 Pacific St., the facility will' ease the travel problems of parents and children living in West Omaha. The staff and program will be similar to ' those at the Synagogue. Starting on Tuesday, Sept. 5, classes will meet
from 4 to 6 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Parents are free ,to select any branch for their children. Transportation subsidies ara still available, but children living West of 87th Street wilt be subsidized only if they at* tend the Talmud-Torah West, Likewise children living East of 87th St. will be subsidized only if they attend the Syna« gogue classes. Both groups will meet at Urn Synagogue for religions serr< ices on Saturday, and for Sunday school, which resume!, Sunday, Oct. 8. Classes at the Beth Israel Synagogue School will begin Wednesday, Sept. 6 from 4 to Omaha—A limited num6 p.m. each Monday and Wedber of places are still availnesday; able for older adults wishing The Junior High class will to join the Silver Annivermeet every Wednesday from sary Israel Adventure, 174 to 6 p.m. at Beth Israel Synday trip from Omaha to Is- agogue beginning Wednesday, rael, which has been speSept. 6, and Senior High will cially planned for o l d e r have its opening class th» adults. same day and every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.... •; The tour will leave OmaRabbi Morris Amster, prinha on October 16 and the cipal of the Religious School, total cost of the round trip announces that registration is including all meals, touring still open for classes at~both and guides is $1,150. branches. .' ' . Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Mollie Delman at 342-1366 Dedication or 551-3793. A monument in memory of MRS. B E R N A R D (JEAN. ETTE) KAIMAN will be dedicated Thursday, September 7/ 1972 at Fisher Farm Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offi-
Older Adult Israel Tour
SLICHOS SERVICES Slichos services will be held SERVICES: on September 2 at 11:30 p.m. A ; Saturday: . . • - • coffee hour in the Social Hall' Morning Services: 8:45 a . m . will precede the services. SERVICES* Slichos: midnight. . - . • . . • Friday: 8:1$ p.m. Sermon: "Ye • » » . * - "; . Sunday: 8:45 a . m . are Standing." • MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial Services will be Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning ServMEMORIAL SERVICES: held at Golden Hill Cemetery ices: 11 a.m. Junior CongregaSunday: Sunday, September 3 at 11 a.m. tion. Annual cemetery Memorial - Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Services will be held from 10 Martin Leubitz will officiate a.m. to noon at Pleasant Hill at this service and also at the Cemetery. service at BHH Cemetery at 2p.m. ate. '•.'• • • • The first Tifereth Israel SisMr. and Mrs.,Robert Pitlor was SYO CONVENTION • The Mjdwest Regional SYO terhood Meeting will be held' named "Miss Flame" August Convention was held in St. Tuesday, September 5 at 7:30 25 in ceremonies during the SERVICES: '' Paul, Minn, this past week. p.m., in the synagogue social Lincoln Fire Department CenSaturday: 9 a.m. ' Omaha Kadimah SYO received hall. Sunday: 9 a.m.1' . Sisterhood members will wel- tennial Celebration. Both services will be conduct- the award as the Most IniThe judges selected the wincome Rabbi Nason Goldstein proved Chapter of the year and ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. ner on appearance, personality Rabbi Amster, their' advisor, and his wifti, Carol. The evenijjg program will in- and ability to answer questions CEMETERY SERVICES was* honored as the "Advisor clude a reading for the. High regarding fire and fire fighting. Traditional Memorial Serv- of the Year." ~ Ices .will be conducted by Rabbi Pamllochster and Ann Richt-. Holidays byj Mrs. Harry Allen Jane received a $50 gift cer, Isaac Nadoff at the Bikur Cho- ,man were elected to the Re- and Rabbi and Mrs. Goldstein . lim Cemetery in Council Bluffs, gional Board as 1st and 2nd will be the {featured speakers. tificate and a ride in the Fire Mrs. Ever|tt Evnen is the Department's parade, August Iowa, Monday, September 4 at Vice presidents respectively. Program Ct airman. .• * t . ,. 26. 11 a.m. Dessert w 11 be served followSYO KUMSITZ Kadimah SYO will host a ing the meeting. Chairmen of "Kumsitz" before the Slichos the event' a e members of the Service on Saturday night at Executive Committee who will 10 p.m. in the Recreation act as hostesses. ' Esther and Meyer Meyerson Room. Nini Belmont, Jbni Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaba thank all their relatives, and Crounse and Bobbie Shrago friends for the many expres- will talk about their recent/trip recently ret rned from a sevensions of 'congratulations and, to Israel. Everyone is invited. week trip 10 Australia where they visited! Mrs. Gaba's pargood will offered in honor of 558-8485 ents and family. 5014 WILLIAM (heir; 55th wedding anniversary. KADIMAH ELECTIONS Sunday,' September 3, Kadi-, Returning from a seven and .., Herman Handler, 3921 Yard- mah will hold elections of offiC " am Drive, Tampa, Florida, ex- cers for the next term. The a half week program in Israel, * We Will Be Open Monday. Labor Day, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. " Pilgrimage includfor Your Holiday Shopping Convenience tends his thanks for the many elections will begin at 1 p.m. the ~Ramah messages of sympathy offered in the Recreation room of the ed: Richard Evnen, Morris Alten," Mark Rishrier, Mike Rush SPECIALS FOR THIS SUNDAY following the death of his moth- Synagogue. ner, Joanne Grant and, repreer, Mrs. Dora Handier. senting U.S ,,Sharon Misle. Best Kosher * $159 •
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SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS
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Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 . 7:39 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 7:27
.„ Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: . Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. ,. • - , (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented at a Courtesy by
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Jfrid&y, Sept 1, 1972
THE JEWISH
rhey Know Their
Onushans in the N e w s Martine Flatowicz, daughter .many, was the guest of his of Mr. and Mrs. Hersz Flato- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. wicz, was in Omaha to attend Philip M. Hirsch of Omaha. . the Bar Mitzvah celebrations . of her brother Glen. Miss FlaJ- ' Mrs. Schwersenz, a hydraulic owicz is a junior at the Uni- engineer with the German versity, of Texas at. Austin, government, is looking at dam where she is majoring in sites and river construction in French. the United States. Klaus S c h w e r s e n z from Frankfurt-^m-Main, West Ger-
Bob Levine announces the opening of a new seafood restaurant in the old market. "The Oar House" opened today at 502 South 11th Street.
Youth AZA 100 HEVRA BBG The weekend of Sept. 2 will see 20 Jewish youth from Hevra BBG and AZA 100 participating in the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. ' The young people will be answering telephones from 11:45 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
DEATHS MRS. LOUISE (GOLDSTEIN) GASPAR . Funeral services were held Monday, August 28, for former Omahan Mrs. L o u i s e (Goldstein) Caspar, 61, of 4412 N.W. 57th St., Oklahoma City.,Interment was at Memorial Park Cemetery, Oklahoma City. Survivors are:: husband, Irving; son, Leonard A., Dallas, Tex.; daughter, Mrs. Lee B. Laves, Dallas,* Tex.; brothers, Jack A, Blunker, Seymour Blunker, both of Miami, Fla.j sister, Mrs. Helen Drew, Miami, Fia.; 2 grandchildren.
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PRESS
Robert Lohrman and John Hlavacek announce the opening of Television Travel, 'a travel agency located in the Rockbrook Shopping Center at 108th and West Center- Road. -, Andy Liberman will be associated with Television Travel which will serve local and international travelers.
Hias Service to Try To Reunite Families Omaha—United Hias Service is attempting to contact American Jews with relatives in the USSR who might desire family reunion in the U.S. Hias location service has been able to find and put in contact American relatives of USSR citizens and Has helped to reunite fam: ilies, .' '•;-:•• United Hias Service not only assists in preparing the necessary documents, but can also give financial aid where needed to help Jews emigrate from the Soviet Union. Any Omahans who think that' they might; have relatives in ,the Soviet. Union with whom: they would like to make con, tact, are asked to call Mrs. Pear Yager, 342-1366.
Omahan Confers With Agriculturist From Israel By Lynda Mirvish Omaha-'Visiting Omaha this week as part of a two-month research trip to the U n i t e d , ^States, was Dov Basker, the" 'Deputy Director of the Division of Food Technology for the Agricultural Research Organization of Israel. Mr. Basker, who has already visited Universities in California, Colorado, plans to see institutions oh the East Coast and to have discussions at the F.D.A. and U.S.D.A. offices in Washington, D.C. He is primarily interested in establishing s t a n d a r d s for fresh foods, mainly fruits and vegetables, for processing. , In Omaha,- Mr. Basker held meetings with George Eisenberg, Director of the Eisenberg Co. which specializes in the sales and marketing of fresh and frozen onions to the onion ring and food processing industry in the United States and Canada. The Israeli Ministry of Agriculture, which has recently developed a new strain of'. onion which is resistant to specific diseases qnd pests, had requested Mr. Eisenberg's assistance regarding grade standards and new product development so that Israel can expand its onion producing potential. • Mr. Eisenberg said, "I am glad to be able to furnish this information and hope we have made some minqr contribution to the technology' and economy of Israel." ' " Born in South- Africa, Dov Basker received his education at;the University of Cape Town where he majored, in chemistry. For many years he has been associated with research in establishing-standards for
Dov Basker and George Eisenberg processed food in Israel. At tural science in Israel. Beit Dagon, near Rehovot, IsMr. Basker was accompanied rael, he is in charge of food by his wife Eileen, a native analytical laboratory at the Californian, and their three Agaricultural Research Orga- .Sabra daughters, Nevet, 11, nization which was established Rina, 9 and Me'ira, 2. ' in 1921 by Professor Vulcani, Dov Basker and the founder of modern agriculGeorge Eisenberg
DIAMOND'S OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554
4415 Cumfng
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Labor Day, Monday,,We Will Be Open Until Noon WE WILL BE CLOSED
Rosh Hashanah Yom Kippur Succoth Simchat Torah . ,
September 10 September'18 September 24 October 1
We Will Close at NOON'on the Fridays Preceding September 10,24 and October T and at 3:00 PM. Sunday, September 17
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THE JEWISH PBESS
Friday,
More Jewish Delegates At Democratic Convention Bv MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN With the High Holidays only a week away, the 65 residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged take this opportunity to With everyone a year of good health and much happiness! This has been a full year of LOVE at the Home, expressed in a variety •f wonderful ways . . . a year in which the volunteers in the LOVE program have learned the joys and rewards of working with anil for the elderly. *
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And speaking of LOVE's first year of existence . . ,. save Tuesday, October 3 to celebrate the founding and accomplishments of our LEAGUE OFFERING VOLUNTEERS FOR THE ELDERLY. More details later. * * * • The generosity of our readers overwhelms the Home's residents . . . particularly the response to our recent request for vases and flowers. We now have a large supply of vases—all.. sizes and shapes, thanks to many donors previously listed and including Mrs. Julius Novak and the members of the National Council of Jewish Women. The fresh flowers have been beautiful and plentiful. Thanks this week to the Dan Katzmans who eclcbrated their "25th"; to the new Baker's supermarket; and to the Morton Plotkfns who sent flowers from daughter Cheryl's wedding. As a result there were lovely floral bouquets in the dining room, the auditorium, the Pavilion, and in more than 20 rooms. Thanks to all who have made this latest' project possible! No more vases please, but fresh flowers are always welcome!
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The Morton Glass family presented a -"Musical Extravaganza" Tuesday night that pleased residents and LOVE volunteers tremendously. Son Jeffrey, 13, played the trumpet . . . ' daughter Lisa, 11, sang, and dad Morton served as M.C. It was a delight. . •
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THE LOVE STORY OF THE WEEK . . . Orders are being "filled as quickly as possible for the latest arts and crafts project. Quilts, with arms and legs and a head (pillow) In the form of Raggedy Ann Dolls are being made by both men and women residents . . . the men cut the squares, the women sew them. The quilts are being sold to visitors to the Home and LOVE volunteers, and are proving a very popular item. It's ail happening in Mary Wine's Arts and Crafts class on Thursdays. •
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It was "STANDING ROOM ONLY" at the Sunday puppet show at the Home. Kids were sitting on the floor, adult visitors' .standing around the audtiorium wall areas, and all in all—it was ! a people-packed, fun filled afternoon! •• ' ; ••• • • ' * . • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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Even though some of the LOVE projects are not. mentioned each week, they are still going strong, The Wednesday night movies. . . the sing-along and dance-a-Iongs to Libby Faier's piano playing . . . and the Exercise classes, just to mention a; few. The exercise classes draw some new residents each day, even some from the hospital section who are participating in their own limited manner. The classes sometimes run as long as a 'half hour and are held in the Chapman-Cherniack pavilion under • direction of Recreational Director Adrienne Goldberg. -
Miami Beach—J e w i s h delegates and alternates at the Republican Party's convention aggregated 71 or less than three per cent of the 2696 representatives from all parts of the United States. Jewish representatives at the Democratic Party's convention here in June totaled "300-plus," according to that party's national committee, of the 3103 delegates, or about 10 per cent. Almost half of the states—24 —had Jews among their delegations to the GQP meet. New York State with 20 out of 176 delegates and alternates had
Jerusalem Speeders Urged to Slow Down
Jerusalem (JTA)—Jerusalem police are employing radar and helicopter observers to apprehend speeding motorists and Other traffic violators responsible for a rash of fatal highway accidents in and around the capital in recent weeks. About 300 summonses for reckless driving have been issued to motorists since the new methods were put into effect two weeks ago. Police officials attribute much of the traffic accidents to road repair and construction work which, they say, should have resulted in greater, caution by motorists but apparently has had the opposite effect. Jerusalem motorists are rapidly becoming as bad as those in Tel Aviv who are notorious for speeding' and discourtesy, Jerusalem police officials said.
Synagogue Planned For Lydda Airport Jerusalem (JTA) — Lydda Airport will get a modern synagogue, opposite its terminal building Transport Minister Shimon Peres said. The' synagogue, which will cost about 250,000 pounds will be financed by government and private contributions.
NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE for ftttnratlons
Tues. 8:30. *5;75; 8:30 Wed. and Thurs., 8:30 Sun, S6.95; 8:30 Frl. . and Sat. 37.95; Include! buffet dinner, complete show and Introducing the'pre-show show.
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the Firehouse Brigade
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Soviets Remove Odessa Rabbi
Elizabeth, N.J. (JTA)—Rabbi Plnchas Teitz, a leading Orthe highest number. Pennsyl- thodox rabbi, reported t h i s vania with eight out of 120 w.as week that he had been informsecond. Arizona, Connecticut, ed on Ms most recent visit to and New Jersey had four each. R u s s i a that Rabbi Israel Massachusetts, I l l i n o i s and Schwartzblat/ftad been removed Texas had three each. Michi- from his post as rabbi of Odesgan, Missouri and Oklahoma sa's one synagogue by Soviet had two and Alaska, Arkansas, authorities. Rabbi Teitz said he underCalifornia, Delaware, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minneso- stood that Rabbi Schwartzblat ta, Nebraska, N e v a d a , New had lost, the position because* Mexico, Ohio and West Virginia the Jewish population of Odessa opposed him. He was behad one. lieved to have worked in close cooperation with the government. Rabbi Teitz said that with the shortage of rabbis hi the S o v i e t Union, . R a b b i Schwartzblat almost certainly would riot be replaced.
Israel Holds British Spy
TEL AVIV (JTA)-Jbhn Paul Glover, a 42-year-old British subject who has lived in Israel since 1969, was detained here last month on charges-of spying for Jordan, Israeli authorities disclosed. He was said to have confessed to maintaining contact with Jordanian intelligence through the Jordanian Embassy in London. Glover was detained in the Arab village of Abou Diss near Jerusalem.-
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HAD ASS AH "BARGAIN BOX" J 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY tf-4 WE NEED FUR COATS, DISHES. GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC. POTS AND PANS, MIRRORS, PICTURES, CLOTHES ON HANGERS, WORKING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, AND BABY FURNITURE) tm a Borgala lex Volunteer... No Appointment or • UptAmu Ncc*uary . . . It's g Mlttron! WE CANNOT AFFORD A PICKUP SERVICE. PLEASE HELP US I V •RINGING YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO.OUR STORE AND ASK FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SLIP.
HELP WANTED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT fe. seeking group leaders for our after school program for kindergarten through 6th graders in a variety of activity areas including dramatics, crafts, photography, stamps and coins, creative movement, chess, Israeli singing and • dancing, folk guitar and for fun and friendship groups. Salary is flexible based on pdst experience. If you are interested in applying please.contact Bob Litvak at the Center, 342-1366.
Noel Coward's "Private JAvesr9
346-8833
Did you know that the Omaha Savings & Loan Association has never missed a savings dividend in nearly 88 years of service to this community? Did you know that O S and L was' the first savings and loan association in Omaha, •• and still pays the most on passbook savings? How about that, Savers and Historians? * * * * * . * * • * * * *
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Friday, Sept I, 1972
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Eleven
I Write as I Please
RUB0E&TAMPED
Advice Column, Israeli Style J3y CARL ALPISIT Haifa—Are Israelis really as impolite and ill-mannered as some people say? If so, it certainly-is not in Jewjsh tradition, for the Talmud Is filled with instructions on daily manners and etiquette affecting almost every aspect of '. man's relation to his fellow man. There is obviously an indifference about appearance, or for the need to make an. impression. This attitude would ap* pear, to have grown out of the original c h a 1 u t z movement which rejected not only bourgeois capitalism, but a l s o bourgeois dress and formalities of speech! Hence the ostenta' tious abandonment of the necktie by the leaders of the labor movement. Among them the open collar has become a class • uniform. Alpert The pioneers wanted to create a new type of man, and hence rejected even the externals. Israeli youth do not often say • "please'Vor "thank you"; they won't wait their turn patiently in a queue. They will; say what they think, without euphemisms. ' Manners are frequently a reflection of national character. The story Is told of a family with the Israeli Embassy In London, which remained in England for some years. Gradually tbe children veered into use of the English language.. At tbe dining table, if they spoke English they would 6ay: "Ima, would you please pass the butter." But If they lapsed into Hebrew they would say in that tongue: Hey, - Ima, give me the butter won't you!"- • In the daily Haaretz Hanna Bavli conducts -fin interesting etiquette column in which she ' answers readersMnquiries. Many of the questions deal with routine matters of politeness: Who goes first into a restaurant? When to ad-
dress people by their first name? How big a wedding for a second marriage? Where to seat guests? * But there are also questions which are unique to Israel, or the Jewish people: The son of divorced parents is about to be Bar Mitzvah. Each of the parents has remarried. There is a grandmother on each side, of whom the boy is fond. Whose names appear on the Bar Mitzvah invitation? Answers Hanna: We cordinally invite you to the Bar Mitzvah, of . . . on . . . etc. Signed: The parents and the grandmothers—without names. . Dear Hanna: I am a religiously observant Woman. One of my very nice neighbors has invited me to a party, but I am doubtful about the kashruth of her home. What should I do? If I don't touch the refreshments, she may be insulted. Should I tur,n down the invitation? Hanna: Go to the party. Limit your refreshment intake to fruit, or whatever you feel per.' mitted. Trust your neighbor to understand. Hanna Bavli has also'been conducting a campaign against the plague of gift-giving which is driving many Israelis to the verge of bankruptcy. At present there is an epidemic of gift-giving on every possible occasion. Arid the giving of a gift invites the return of a gilt; Stop it, commands Hanna, Let's break the vicious circle. This is not politeness; it's madness. Dear Hanna: In our building is an elderly, .orthodox couple who love to watch television, even on Friday night. They turn on the set before Shabbat, watch all evening—and then hunt for someone in the building to turnit off for them. Shouldn't they install an automatic "Shabbos Goy" switch? • ' . - . . . Reply: Of course they should, but the human thing to do is to be a good neighbor and to .help them. •
Background to Ransom^ It took the Soviet Union almost 20.years from the time the issue of Jewish emigration was first raised until any substantial number of people were permitted to go, in the last months of 1970. •During those years, when Jews were in turn permitted to leave Rumania, Poland, Bulgaria and a small number from Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union alone remained totally closed. It was not only Jews who.could not leave, but any Soviet citizen, "
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PRESSURE among Jews wishing to go to Israel built up as Soviet policies became increasingly hostile to Israel, and Soviet military aid to Egypt at one time seemed likely to threaten Israel's destruction. -• . Counter-measures to discourage emigration as the Leningrad hijack maneuver, repressive measures against persons applying to leave, including the loss of jobs, without any certainty that permission wiould ultimately be granted, were used. Permits are granted, not as a matter of course and a natural By Mickey Gcrelick right, but in accordance with some scheme unknown to us but intended to keep protest to a low level, Recently," Soviet citizens of the Baltic nationalities have also a little pang when I realized ing, dating etc. Finally, at begun to demand exit permits. Letting the most determined go It finally happened. The youngest of our brood I would never attend another daughter's urging, we left the vand cowing the others into giving up the idea was expetced to went off to college last week, Open House at Westside. After scene quickly to make the long stem the flood of applications, but it failed to do so. and for the first time in 25 three kids and 10 years of Open trip home—alone. I have to say that I was^ years there are no children Houses I still hadn't mastered THE NEWEST DEVICE to prevent Jews from leaving by the , living at our house. It's a very a route that would get me from pretty good through it all; No' demanding of huge sums in ransom on the pretext of regaining ." •the gym to the library. Now I'd tearful good-byes- to embarrass strange feeling. never know if such a route my semi-adult daughter. The the cost of education is a reaction to the very high proportion of. ' It wasn't so intellectual workers among Jews demanding to leave Russia. The was possible.) old cliche about "not losing a Soviets may hope to bring the movement to a stop by simply debad seven years ago when our But father was a different daughter but gaining a bath- manding impossible sums for the release of scholars and scienoldest ventured story. I worked very hard at room" seemed pretty empty, tists. • ' out in pursuit of convincing the male 'parent in but all the way home I worked It has taken great courage for the Soviet Jews to continue to higher learning. our house that "going away to at convincing myself that it did defy a powerful government successfully, and they succeeded F r a n k l y , we school" was as important for have a positive side. only by proving that nothing could stop them. heeded the closgirls as it was for boys. He The fir$t few days at home It is now evidently up to us to make the present experiment et space, . and agreed about girls in general, were strangely quiet. I tyund two k i d s at but he wasn't so sure about it difficult to adjust to finding too costly for the Soviet Union in, international relations.—Jeruhome can make , "his baby," nor could he ac- my car there whenever I want- salem Post. cept the fact that "his baby" ed it—but it was nice. I really almost as much M. Gerelick was really 18 years old. It think I could ~ have made it noise as three. Two years later when the wasn't the college part that through the whole' business middle child left the hallowed bothered him. It was the "go- without tears if it hadn't been nounced the adoption of;, "fa—l * 5 YEARS AGO halls of Westside High for the ing away", that got him up- for the telephone. ? » • Edward Zelihsky was elected daughter, MarcjrLynn. college campus, there was a tight. The quiet house, the extra Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goldstein bit more trauma. (Definition of I quoted all the experts who bathroom and car privileges International President of the trauma: Paying the bills for supported my views, and final- are pleasant fringe benefits B'nai B'rith AZA organization. became the parents of a daughMr. and Mrs. Robert Gord- ter, Beth Lynn. two kids in college at the same ly the reluctant father adjust- that can .be enjoyed whenever Michael Meiches was Bar time and at that price who ed to the idea. Then Time Mag- a teenager is away from home man announced the birth of a needs more closet space!) azine came out with the cover "temporarily," like at camp or daughter, Andrea Michelle. Mitzvahed. Mark Allen Lippelt observed Fortunately, the trauma paid story on "Sex and the Teen- on vacation. But the ringing of his Bar Mitzvah. 15 Years Ago off witli two college degrees^ ager" and nearly. blew the a teen phone serves as a conMr. and Mrs. David Bear Miss Janice Ostroff became whole thing. One look at -the stant reminder that the ..vacaand with that positive experibecame the parents of a daughence under our belts we should story and father started mak- tioning teen will be home.again the bride of Bruce 'Bernstein. ter, Linda Ruth. . 10 Years Ago —soon, have been ready for number ing inquiries at UNO again. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome WasDr. arid Mrs. James Wax an3 to follow suit. But somehdw, To make a long story short, That's why I took it* so hard serman announced the birth of , we,never really t h o u g h t it we managed to survive the when the man came to disa daughter, Halene Debra. ' would happen. . , Time magazine story; the har- connect the teen line.' Suddenrowing experience of shopping ly, it seemed so real and so Parents have strange feelings about the youngest child. for school and the impossible permanent that "my baby" task of packing the astonishwould be gone for the whole Yon expect the other kids to Published weekly on Friday by Editor's note: Several anony- Jewish Federation of Omaha. • grow up, but you're never real- ing quantities of clothing and school year. mous letters were received by ly r e a d y for "the baby" to equipment a female student One look at the telephone Mortimer Greenberg, leave the nest. And when "the needs for her "experience man and the tears came. He the Jewish Press this week. It " Executive Director away from home." . baby" happens to be a girl, was very kind and graciously is the policy of the paper that Harlan Noddle, Press after two boys, It compounds We made the trip to the- agreed to let me make just one anonymous letters will not be Committee Chairman . the difficulty — especially'for campus. We "shlept" the 5 tons more call on the line before it printed, Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor . In special situations, names i a t h e r s . ' ' : ••.- .. .•. : ••,•.•. •••'.• ":•'•. of belongings up'the stairs to was disconnected. will be withheld when the let- Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant Sensible mothers, like me, her third floor dorm room. With the , tears streaming Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, eventually face the facts. When: (The elevator stops only on down my face, I dialed the ter appears in print, however, the Jewish Press must know . Advertising Manager / a girl graduates high school even numbered floors/1 think number. Second Class Poilaoa. Paid the identity of all'writers. she's ready for college; and it has something to do with • at Omaha. Neer. . : "Hello. Is this UNO? I'd like Annul! Subscription MJO The anonymous letters re- , college away, from home '.Is;an ltinzel that she was assigned JewUh Press It not wsponslblii for 111* to make some inquiries." ceived this week will be held Thi Kalhruth of any product or elllbllitimtnt important learning-i experience 'the third floor.) 1 ? advirtlitd.in tbblpipir«. . ' We bought the books, paid Which -goes to prove that in the Jewish Press office in - ::• ;>hoh» 342-13M or « - W , girls should have. tllnn Rates on Application ]•• I was able to accent it with- • iho Hillel dues and made; the fathers can be right i - even the event that the writers wish n Office: .101 No. foth Streefc. St ' . Omaha, Nebr. M1M •!.texpect,edjspeeches about study-;when<theyfre wrongls , :i ;to-identify themselves. t
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Do You Remember?
J&tmtotte
The Jewish Press
Twelve
TUB JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, Sept. 1, 197!
Sports' Scene at the JCC Iddy-Biddy JCC Offers Six-Week Tennis Flag Football Lessons With Coach Kent Bond Boys in kindergarten and a week on Thursday afternoons f i r s t grades are invited to from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the sign up for the Wednesday afMontclair Community Center ternoon Iddy-Biddy Flag Footoutdoor tennis courts. Classes ball Program. Each boy will learn such fundamentals as will stact Sept. 14th. Partcipants will learn such passing, kicking, blocking, runfundamentals as service, fore- ning, catching and team play arm, backhand, and the prop- under top-flight coaches. er body position. Class Is lim- Classes will be held on Wedited so hurry and register to- nesday aftornoons from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. This program day. The fee for this six-week is free to all boys having a class of instruction is only $12 student or family Center Memfor Center Members and $15 bership. The program will be from September 13, 1972 for others not having a mem- held until November 1, 1972. bership. Call Jeanette Ferrin at the main desk to register, 342-1366. RAQUETTE CLASS-GROUP II Boys and Girls 7-11 who have already taken the beginners tennis are now able to receive Fifth and sixth grade boys more advanced instruction on will have fun in this Sunday Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. afternoon program which proat the Montclair Community vides a fundamental approach Center* Participants will learn to the game of football includgame strategy and techniques. ing actual league games. EmStarts Tuesday, September 12. phasis on skills, individual per* Class is limited. Fee is $12 fOTmance, theory and team for Center Members and $15 play strategy. Games will be played at for others not having a Center Membership. Call Jeanette Fer- Brownell-Talbot Pentzier Football Field starting Sunday, Oct. rin at 342-1366 to register. 8, from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. COUPLES NIGHT OUT The programJs free to all boys COED TENNIS 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cou- having a student or f a m i l y ples, Singles.' Enjoy an eve- membership to the Center. Call ning out playing tennis under the Center and register, 342the expert coaching of Kent 1366. Bond. Starts Thursday, September 14. Fee is $12 for Center Members and $15 for others who are not Center Members. Yoga, the art of perfecting Sign up now by calling Jeanette relaxation skills and breathing, .Ferrin at 342-1366. created'to. b r i n g a Unity of mind and body greater self discipline and freedom from anxiety and nervous tension. Classes are offered once a week from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 , third and fourth p.m. at the Center West, 12604 grade boys are wanted to fill Pacific Street; positions on this year's Flag For further information call Football teams consisting, of: Eunice Denenberg or Judy Broncos, Bears, Vikings and Vann. Register for the class Rams. Under the coaching of by calling Jeanette Ferrin at the Center's P.E. Dept. each 342-1366. Fee for the six week boy in this program will be class is $15.00. given the chance to play. Actual teams and league play will be organized. , . Games, will, be played at Elmwood Park on Friday afternoons from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. starting September 15, 1972. . . This program Is free to those boys having a student or family membership to the Center.
Omaha—The JCC is offering ' Tennis Lessons for all ages at the Montclair Community Center under the coaching of teaching pro, Kent Bond. LADIES LESSONS Tennis Classes will start Thursday, September 14. The Montclair Community Center Tennis Courts will be reserved for those ladies wishing to learn this popular sport or for those who would like to improve their skill. Classes will be held from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Fee for the six week program" is $12 for Center Members or for those others nut having a Center Membership the fee is•|15. Kent Bond, Teaching Pro will direct all classes. Enroll by calling the main desk at the Center, 342-1366. BEGINNERS RAQUETTE CLASS-GROUP I ' Boys and Girls between the ages of 8-11 will be able to receive top-flight instruction once
Senior High Flag Football
1 The Jewish Community Center's Senior High SchoorFlagFootball league season will begin Tuesday, September 12 with games being' played at 6:30 p.m. at Brownell-Talbot Pentzien Football Field. All JCC Youth Council, Synagogue and Independents who wish to enter a team must submit a team roster with players names, addresses, phone numbers on or before Monday, September 11 to the Physical Education Office. This league is free to all Senior High School Boys having a Student or Family Center Membership or $10 for others not having a membership. Copies of the 1972 Flag-Football rules are available upon request at the Physical Education Department. All rules are governed by the NAIA rules committee.;..'.'.
Tot Gym Opens Omaha—The Fall session of the JCC Tot Gym program will start on September 5. Further information, may be obtained by calling Jeannette Ferrin at 342-1366.
Midget League Flag Foptball
Yoga Classes
Ml HI)
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AUGUST LAWN BULLETIN Late August and early September are very imporfanf times for your fawn. Here is what should be done NOW f
Aerate the lawn (provides the seed bed)
Junior Boys Flag Football
Apply a quality fertilizer
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Keep lawn wet for three weeki
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"In a huddle" for the JCC Flag Fob!ball season.
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291-822*
Power Rakes
[THE COUNTRY STORE I Rockbrook p GflRDEN CENTER Shopping Center 108th. & Center • 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to * P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 397*702 -'.. • • OMEN 7 DAYS ; llfst* •