'New Morality' Lecture-to Open Adult Education Series Omaha—The Fall season of scholar, is the spiritual leader the Adult Jewish Education of the Lincoln Square Synagoprogram will open on Wednes- gue in New York City. In an day, October". 4 at 8 p.m. at article, Time Magazine said of Beth Israel Synagogue* with a • Rabbi Riskin, "(he) is a charismatic speaker • , . .He is also lecture by Rabbi Steven Riskln a widely respected Talmudic on "Judaism and the New scholar who. stresses that the Morality." most important function of the Rabbi Riskin, Rabbi and synagogue is to be a Beth Midrash—a house< of study. More than 250 people regularly jam his weekly c l a s s on Jewish Law and its application to such modern problems as contraception, prison reform and war."
ving Council Bluffs, >/fies ' Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NEB., Fit!., SEPT. 29, 1972
Rabbi Riskin is an instructor in. T a l m u d and Religion at Yeshiva. U n i v e r s i t y , from which he is a summa cum laude "graduate. He "studied at the Hebrew University in JeruOmaha—The celebration of Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, pres- will be used as part of a vasalem, the "Clialm Gfeenberg Teachers Institute and was or- .Israel's 25th year qf indepen- ident of the Omaha Synagogue - riety of Israel anniversary dained at the R a b b i Isaac dence was launched in Omaha Council; Omaha Mayor Eugene events planned in Omaha durElchanan Theological Semin- September, 26 at a "Torch of Leahy; Mmes. Morris C.' Fell- ing the next few months. Independence" Ceremony" at man and Phil Grad, co-chairary. RnbM Steven Riskln Participants in the T o r c h men of the.Omaha committee Eppley Airfield. (Relay included: Bob fare'n; for the celebration of Israel's Morley Zipursky, president Bill Ginsburg, Richard Juro, of the'Jewish Federation of. '25th anniversary. The participants noted thai Eddie Epstein, David Duitch, Omaha, accepted the torch Dick Katz, Larry "Ruback, from Ronald Weiss, j i student "symbolically the torch binds Peter B r o d k e y and his son all "Jews together in the cele-' who brought the torch to, Omabration of Israel's.anniversary, Steven, the only child in the. ha. relay. ' The torch came from Israel and offers the opportunity to ' Tel Aviv, (JTA)—A team of General Mordechai Kidron. dereview the many amazing ac-' Proclamations were issued where it was used in a comForeign Ministry officials left parted as informed sources in complishments recorded by Is- by Governor J, J. Exon and hero for an inspection tour of Jerusalem revealed a general memorative ceremony in Jeru* rael during the past-25 years." Mayor Eugene Leahy declarsalem on September 24,- in Israeli Embassies and -lega- tightening of security at Israeli which President- Shazar kinA relay, team of young men ing September 26 as the tions abroad to make sure that dled a flame of independence carried the torch from the air- launching date for'the Omaha installations overseas as a presecurity regulations are strictly, port to the downtown Jewish observance of Israel's 25th an- • caution against new terrorist signifying the start of Israel's Community Center. The torch ' niversary. observed. 25th anniversary celebration. The team, headed by the attacks. Participants in the Omaha The sources refused to dis- a i r p o r t ceremony included Ministry's Deputy D i r e c t o r cuss the new security meas• ures. But it was clear that they were taken in the aftermath of the l e t t e r bomb wave that flooded Israeli diplomatic missions last week in Europe, Omaha — The Volunteer North and South America and Recognition Banquet honorCanada. Buenos. A i r e s (JTA)—Two ing the first anniversary of " synagogues here were rocked The sources said that in_ oiv LOVE-will be held at tbe, by bombs - this week. No • in- -tiering stricter security ihcas-' Highland Country Club on juries were reported but dam- lies, the government underTuesday, October 10 at 7 age was considerable. stood that its diplomats workp.m. The banquet will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. A bomb exploded at the Se- ing abroad faced •& continuing cocktail hour. phardic synagogue on Camar- danger from terrorists. Reservations, open to the go St. a half hour after a com"We are tightening not only community, may be made mittee meeting had ended. The the security on letter bombs with Mrs. HenryAppel and blast destroyed a d o o r and but on all other forms of atMayor Leahy, Rabbi Brooks and Morley Zipursky accept Torch Mrs. Richard Robinson at shattered all windows in the tack because it is obvious that of Independence at airport ceremony. ?5 per person. building and the windows of the we are in the middle of an ofcongregation's medical i n s t l - .fensive against Israeli Embassies," one well-placed source tuto nearby. (The following Proclamation was Issued by J. J. Exon, Another bomb exploded about" said. Governor of the State of Nebraska. A similar Proclamation two hours later at the entrance The inspection team is exwas Issued by Eugene A. Leahy, Mayor of the City ol to the Paso Synagogue, an pected to scrutinize the enOmaha.) Ashkenazi congregation. The forcement of security regulasynagogue was the scene last tions dispatched by the Foreign. Jerusalem ( J T A ) — P o l i c e week of a hunger strike and Ministry some time ago. These demonstration against the ex- rules include safeguards for Minister Shlomo Hillel warned cessive visa fees demanded of ..Embassy personnel and meth- that the government would conWHEREAS the young and valiant State of Israel will celeJewish academicians seeking to ods to detect booby-trapped sider outlawing the Jewish Defense League because of its adbrate its 25th Anniversary on May .7,1973, thus completing leave the Soviet Union. mail. mitted part in alleged arms 25 years of inspiring progress as a democracy dedicated to smuggling attempts. "We will the self-same ideals which gave our own country birth; and hot countenance exploitation of our democratic society for. acWHEREAS it has remained a steadfast bastion of the Free tions which are outright violaWorld in a troubledandturbulent area, where international tions of Israel's sovereignty," friendship with the United States has proven to be mutually ' Hillel said on a radio interview. beneficial; and Last Friday, a second JDL ' member, Yosef Schneider, was WHEREAS it has remained a steadfast bastion of the Free arrested on. suspicion of involby providing purposeful work and secure homei. for all of its -vement in a r m s smuggling. citizens', has made giant strides forward in agriculture and Schneider, a Soviet immigrant, industry, .increasing the productivity of its labor, redeemworks as JDL secretary in Jering the desert, building new cities and expanding the horiusalem. Last week, Abraham zons of its growing population; and Hershkovitz,- a. JDL member, was remanded on tiie same WHEREAS it has kept equal pace |n the arts and sciences, charge. v• making notable contributions toward humanity and civilizaRabbi M e i r Kahane, JDL tion in these fields: leader, was interrogatpd by police in Tel Aviv Friday but was NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. James Exon1, Governor of the not detained. A police spokesState of Nebraska, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM Tuesday, Sepman said the interrogation was tember 26, 1972, as the day launching curtailed because of the advent of the Sabbath, and it ISRAEL'S 25TII ANNIVERSARY YEAR, would be continued at a- later date. in Nebraska, and I irfvite all our citizens to join in the celeInterviewed on the radio latbration to be held in Omaha and all other observances er, Rabbi Kahane said the JDL across the state, throughout the Anniversary Year. A member of Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry lies on ground hnd not retreated from its int : : r f . -. . . . attached to .blood extracting equipment at opening of U.N. tention to create an organiza- • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and . GcncrnPAssemljIy (o dramatize wlint students call "WootJ ran-' tion to fight Arab terror with caused the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska to be affixed. ... i" demands py Soviets of Jew seeking exit. , | ( , „ . , . . , .terror.
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Israeli Athletes 'Games Must
Center Sports Activities Special Programs Planned For 1972 LADIES DANX'ERCISE CLASS 4 weeks, Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Fee: Free to Center members or for those. not haying a Center membership a fee of $15 is charged. Classes will be under the professional instruction of Angie Procopio, member of the Omaha Dance Teachers Association. Classes will be conducted at Angle's Dance Studio, 7950
Boys Wanted for FootlbaH l The JCC Athletic Department is sponsoring a Flag Football league on Sunday afternoons beginning Oct. 0, 1972 at the Brownell-Talbot Pentzien Football Field, 400 N. Happy Hollow Boys in the Fifth and Sixth Grade will meet from 2-3:30 p.m. Boys in the Seventh and Eighth Grade will meet from 3:3O-5p.m. Four team leagues will be organized in each division.and games will be played each Sunday aftcrnoont Awards will be given to the winning team. All practice and game balls, flags, belts and jerseys 'will be furnished. • The program is free to boys having a student or .family' membership to the Center. A fee of. $10 per olayer will be charged non-members to help cover "the cost of staff, equipment, supplies and trophies. .
Senior -Tuesday evening Senior Hi school Flag Football action saw both 'A.Z.A. No. 1 and Chaim_Weizmann up their records to 2-0, and set up a showdown between the two unbeaten teams next week at BrownellTalbot Pentzien Football Field. A.Z.A, No. 1 mixed Larry Kelbcrg's rushing and Toni Rifkin's four touchdown-passes to Chump USY by a score Of 44-6. Dave Ruback was Rifkin's favorite target on passes and the offensive line opened numerous holes in the USY defense to aid in the vitory. * Dave. Walker was about all Chaim .Weizraann needed on both offense and defense as he Intercepted one pass and returned it for. a score as well as firing four t o u c h d o w n passes in a 38-0 rout of A.Z.A. Noi.,100. Bruce Richards arid Dick Katz'both caught two T.D. passes and Jay Noddje ran'30 yards for the other score as Chaim VVeizmann tuned up for this Tuesdays a c t i o n against A.Z.A. N o . l . GAMES, TUESDAY, OCT. 3 6:30 p.m.—A.Z.A. No. 100 vs USY. 6:30 p.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs A.Z.A. No. 1.
Dewey Ave. The four-week course will start October 9, The class will f e a t u r e exercise through dance. Modern dance warm-ups for the woman who wants to strengthen,, slim down and firm up her .body. JOG A MILE PROGRAM Any member who would like to keep a record of their running or swimming miles contact the Physical Director. First 50-mile, 100-mile trophy plus T-shirts will be presented each January 1st and June 1st. Indoor Track is open Monday through Thursday 8 a.m.-9:30 .p.m., Friday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except when gym is being used by special p r o g r a m s or instructional classes. HANDBALL AND PADDLKBALL JCC members only. Facilities include 2 courts. For information concerning roster of players, ladder and annual tournaments or i n s t r u c Uonplease contact Chuck Arn'old, Physical Director. Reservations for the handball and paddleball courts can bo made by calling 342-13C6, Ext. 27.-
Season Opens for Junior Flaggers Last Friday afternoon opened the Junior Boys.Flag Football league at Elmwood Park, as the Broncos eased past the Vikings, 14-6 and the Rams squeaked past- the Bears 20-19. Larry Bloch teamed up with J.D. Gordman for two touchdown passes to lead the Rams in thpir squeaker o v e r the Bears, The Bears led by quarterback Mike Zoob attempted a valiant- comeback but fell short in the closing seconds; Omaha M u s t a n g Player, 'George Anderson coached the Broncos to a win over the Vikings. Each player was given • the opportunity to learn different positions during the contest as Bruce Tully ind Marc Warren led their team. Game Schedule Friday, Sept. 29 4 p.m.—Broncos vs. Rams 4 p.m.—Vikings vs. Bears
By HASKELL COHEN Tiie Olympics came to an ' abrupt end for me when Cliff Buck, Chairman of (lie United States delegation, in answer to a reporter's query concerning the cold-murder of the two Israelis, Moshe Weinberg and Joseph R o m a n , r e p l i e d , "Check me after lunch." His callous indifference and lack of understanding turned me off completely. Harold Zimman called me from Munich and advised that when the first report came through concerning the murders perpetrated at the Olympic Village by the Black September terrorists he rushed to Buck and argued, "Cliff In fairness to our team, the people back home and the U.S. Jewish Community, you have to withdraw our team from competition until those* hostages are released. (Zimman was a m e m b e r of the U.S. track committee.) Buck shook his -head and replied,; "Sorry it's not up to us. It is the responsibllity'of tlie International Olympic Committee."
Norern Mooney, p i c to red above, has Joined (he Physical Educational Department Staff at the Omaha Jewish Community C e n t e r . Mrs. Mooney will assist in the Tot Gym Program and will supervise activities for girls and women. >
JCC Plans ifoveiiieni Education Workshop The Jewish Community Centers Tot Gym Preschool Movement Education Staff under the direction of, Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director will present a Gross Motor Skill Development Workshop for teachers, directors and students, members of the Nebraska Association For the Education of Y o u n g Children on Monday, October 2, 1972 at »he -First United Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Beth Lee, Physical Education. Instructor at the College of St. Mary will conduct a workshop on Movement Education.
Not satisfied with Buck's answer the zealous Zimtnan ran after vice-chairman Bob Kane and r e p e a t e d his request. Kane, more understanding than the chairman avowed, "I'll see to it that we take the matter up just as soon as our com-
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HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
mittee convenes." In the meantime, the terrorists started moving their hostages out of" the Village and shortly thereafter all nine Israelis wero massacred. Zimman was quartered at Sheraton Hotel in Munich together with the Israeli committee heads and was advised of all their moves. Since tha Secretary of the Israeli Olympic Committee is Chaim GIovinsky, liaison man for the U.S. Committee Sports for Israel, in the Holy Land, Harold had little difficulty staying abreast of matters. What surprised him mosftyas the unanimity of the Israelis in insisting that Iho games continue. "If the Games arc called," it was expfafned to Zimman, "the Arabs will construe it as a victory (or them and convince them that their terroristic way is the only manner in which they should operate. After battling t h e m for fifty years we know that despite our heartbreak we can't let the Games colnc to a halt. They have to be shown that the whole world abhors their methods and despite the casualties they have inflicted, the Games are (o continue. We can't buckle down to them." Zimman said every single Israeli who had a vote Iff the matter concurred In this thinking.
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General To Act Against Terrorism sion of all air services to_countries which fail to punish or extradite hijackers or saboteurs of civjl aircraft"; and "a new treaty on.the export of international terrorism" which "should.* include universal condemnation of, and require the prosecution or extradition of persons who kill, seriously injure of kidnap innocent civilians in a foreign state for the purpose of harming or forcing concessions from a state', or front an international organization." R o g e r s urged all governments to give these measures their "earnest a t t e n t i o n . " These actions Rogers said, "wotilr mark a major advance in the struggle against international terrorism." Rogers said that the issue of terrorism was not that of war between states, self-determination or independence, Jjut simply a question of whether air travellers can- travel in safety, -whether people can open their mail w i t h o u t fear of being blown up, * whether diplomats can safely discharge their duNew York (JTA)—Richard ties and whether international Maass, chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, hailed Sen. George McGovern for*urging-a delay in the granting of most favored nation status the the Soviet Union until Amsterdam (JTA)-T-A police • the USSR announces the lifting of the heavy exit" fees on edu- spokesman said that the investigation into the mailing of letcated Soviet Jews.. McGovern told a meeting of ter bombs from Amsterdam the Conference of Presidents of post o f f i c e s has been' abanMajor J e w i s h Organizations doned because it proved fruitlast Friday that he. would do less. The wave of boobyeverything in his power to re- trapped mail sent to Israeli ofsist what he termed "flagrant ficials and others all over the world last week originated in violation of human rights." Amsterdam. Noting that "all honest efforts toward world peace and Police here denied that they towards detente" between the wanted to question the Saudi U.S. and USSR desarve sup- Arabian Counsul G e n e r a 1 port' Maass added that, until Ahmed Rabbani in connection the Sovietjexit fee is lifted, and with the letter bombs. The-Isuntil harassment and imprison- raeli newspaper Maariy linked ment of Jews, end, "it is moral Rabbani with Palestinian terand righffor American leaders rorism. A spokesman for Rabto link the i s s u e of Soviet- bani here called the charge -American/relations to this mor- "horrible lies." Rabbani is presently visiting Algeria. . al concern-".. . . "\ United Nations (JTA)-U.S, Secretary of State William P. Rogers urged the General Assembly to act without delay against terrorism on a global scale by undertaking strong collective action—embodied • in special treaties — that would "deter and punish international crimes of violence" through extradition. He also called for the prosecution of the perpetrators and sanctions against countries that aid them. Rogers offered three specific proposals which he said were included in a dr&ft treaty and a draft resolution which the U.S. submitted to the Sixth "(Legal) Committee. The three measures called for: a ''treaty to prosecute or extradite those who attack or ' kidnap diplomats or officials of f o r e i g n governments"; "a treaty providing for suspen-
McGovem Hailed For USSR Stand
Kahane Offers "Deal1 To Justice Minister
Jerusalem (JTA) — R a b b i ; sources .said. They said that Meir Kahane, leader of the Jew-' Shapiro met with Kahane and ish efense League, has offered made it clear to him that what to trade information If charges the, JDL. has been doing by its meetings such' as the Olympics were q u a s h e d against JDL ( can proceed without the ever- ' members, accused of trying to own admission — smuggling arms out of the country for a present threat of violence. smuggle arms and ammunition counter-terrorist c a m p a i g n Rogers also dwelt at length out of the co.untry. against Arabs—was illegal. oh the Middle East situation Kahne's "deal1 * with Justice Shapiro told the JDL leader where, he said, "despite" the Minister Yaacov S h i m s h o n "deplorable patterns of action Shapiro was confirmed by gov- that the government had no inand counteraction" set off by ernment sources. They stressed, tention of letting other people the Munich killings,' "we be- however, that the Justice Min- handle the security of Israelis lieve that forces favoring a ister promised nothing either and other Jews abroad. Kapeaceful settlement still have on behalf of the government or hane reportedly conceded this and a d m i t t e d that the JDL Uie upper hand." on belialf of the courts. "made a mistake." He promHe urged a negotiating procThe ball Is now in Kahane's ised that no more attempts ess—not necessarily "direct—to court. He must give the agreed would be made by the JDL to moveaway from the "no-peace- information to the police., the smuggle arms out of Israel. no-war situation which prevails now in the Middle J2ast and observed that "Ambassador (Gunnar V.) Jarring remains Speaking of Chutzpah! available' to help the parties negotiate." He stated that in the American view "the most promising first step" would be proximity talks leading to an interim Suez Canal agreement. Tel Aviv (ZINS)-A recent Soviet Jewish arrival, Haifa Mgratchnik, on eoniing to Israel has told an amazing story of Jiaying been compelled to pay $12,000 to Soviet authorities tot "costs" Incurred by the government while he was incarcerated in a Soviet prison.
Soviet Jew Ctoged Fee ; For Stay in USSR Prison
. The Soviet emigre explained that the Soviets justified their charge on the ground that having been excused .from physical labor due to poor health during the 15 years of his imprisonment, he was therefore liable for "room and board!"
Amsterdam Halts Letter Bombs. Probe
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BARBARA EVANS CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS . l FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 Senior Citizen City-Wide Boat Trip Leaving Lucas Hall at I P.M. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1 ' SIMCHAT TORAH MONOAY. OCTOBER 2 Beth Israel Sillerhood Board Meeting at 10:30 A.M. Catholic and Jowiih Conference at College of St. Mary's B'nai B'rilh Cornhuilcer Board Meeting TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 > ' Beth El Siiierhbod.Board Meeting Beth Israel Sisterhood Regular Meeting at 12:30 P.M. ORT "(?"''"Smoliing Clinic" at Rockbroolt United Church, 98S5 West Canter Road «t 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 Bilcur Cholim Meeting at JCC at 12:30 P.M. ORT Regular Meeting In the Afternoon Jewish Cultural Committee Lecture at Both, El at 8 P.M. ' * THURSDAY. OCTOBER S . Bond), Women's Diviiion Meeting in the Morning
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Adult Jewish Education Fall Program Announced
Page Threo
Omaha OrtfanisatUms
HADASSAH^ " Hadassah's W i n t e r Holiday Tour Schedule is set from No'vember through March of 1973, during the celebration of Israel's 25th Anniversary. Meihb.ers are urged to plan now before the tours fill up. 'Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Sam S. Newman, Tolirism Chairman, 3911614. ' •
by calling Mrs. Jake Wine, 5516660, '; ;• Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Rose Kuklin. All members are urged to attend. ' • • • OMAHA SECTION NCJW ' An Area Institute will be held Tuesday, October 3,'for interested Council workers and Vould-be Council workers. The Institute will be held in Falls City, Nebraska. Omaha women will leave by bus at 8:10 BikyitCHOLIM a.m. arid return by 4:30 p.m. Bikur "Chobm will open the The Institute is designd for an fall season with a luncheon- exchange of ideas with Council bgsjness meeting on Wednes- women from Kansas City and day, October 4. at 12:30 p.m. at St. Joseph, Missouri! and Leavenworth, Kansas. ' theJCC. „ Reservations may be made Further inforamtion is available from Mrs. Edward Malashock, 391-2284 or Mrs. David Meyers, 391-5690.
Omaha—The Jewish Cultural. community to take advantage Myer Kripke, Mrs. Mathias Committee of Omaha,' spon- of the* fall program and sign Levenson, Mrs. Sheldon Linsored by the Jewish Federa- up for the courses which are coln, tion, the synagogues and ma- free. Sherman Neff, Cantor Chaim jor Jewish organizations, has Najman, Mrs. Norman Pred, Committee ' announced the 1972 fall series Rabbi Kenneth Tarlow, Dr. Members of the Jewish Cul- James Wax, Frank Goldberg, of classes in Adult Jewish Edutural Committee include: cation. Mrs. Daniel Gordman, Mrs. Steven J. Riekes, Chairman; Philip Gradr Jack-tJreen, MorThe classes will be held at' Beth El Synagogue, 210 S. 49th Hyman Tabachnick, Executive timer Greenberg, Rabbi Louis St. on Monday evenings, Octo- Director, Jewish Community • Grossinger," Mrs. Louis Jess, ber 9,16, 23, 30 and November Center of Omaha; Rabbi Mor- Stanley '• Kaplan, Sidney Mir6 and 13. Language classes may ris Amster, Henry Appel, Da- vish, Paul Moloff, Rabbi Isaac continue for four additional vid Bleicher, Rabbi Sidney Nadoff, Sherman Poska, CanBrooks, Mrs. Sidney Cahan, Al tor Martin Leubitz, Dr. Pafil Monday evenings. This fall the" programming Crounse, Mrs. Morris C. Fell- Shyken, Mrs. Freda Veret, has been ^changed to include man, Stanley Krieger, Rabbi Rabbi Barry Weinstein. • classes at two different study hours each session. The first class will begin at 7:30 p.m. the. second will begin at 8:30 p.ml _ The 7:30 p.m. courses in?' cIudeTThe Worltfyof MauriceNobel Laureates Samuel — the Wilings a^nd The militia gave no reason for his arrest or for Chief Rabbi Resigns thoughts of Samuel, prominent Protest Head Tax his release, Rabbi Tannenbaum said. Jewish man of letters. The' Copenhagen (JTAJ—Denmark's Chief Rabbi New York (JTA)—Fourteen course will be presented by Bent Melchior resigned amid a controversy that Orchestra Under Guard Nobel Laureates have denouncRabbi Myer Kripke, Rabbi of threatens to split this country's small but closely . Caracis (JTA)—Tightened security measures ed the Soviet decree imposing Beth El Synagogue. • . knit Jewish community. a head tax on educated Jewish Paul Moloff, former instruc- • The 43-year-old rabbi, immensely popular were ordered here during the Israel Philharmon- •citizens ;wlto; seek..the right to .tor at the University of Ne>; with Jews and non-Jews alike, submitted. his ic Orchestra's scheduled appearaiice. The orchestra, which gave two performances leave* th£lJSSR,:'acc6rding to braska at Omaha and member resignation after a "conflict with Prof. isl^Foigl, the Academic Committee on Soof teaching staff of Beth El, chairman of the Jewish community. Prof Foigl under the direction of Zubin Mehta, was heavily viet Jew.ry.; • . ; ' • ' ; ; guarded by police and military .units, particuwill discuss The Holoeaust-^An objected to Rabbi Melchior's recent public apThe' committe, which claims larly the concert attended by Venezuela's PresiOverview. peal to the Danish government lo'recall its ama membership-of 6,000 academiB e g i n n i n g Yiddish will bassadors from Arab countries that support Pal- dent, Rafael Caldera and his wife: Orchestra members said that at no time after cians representing -200 .campagain be taught by Walter, estinian, terrorists. . '•'.'•' the Munich massacre occurred on Sept. 5, when uses in; this country, reported Fetdman, a member of the Rabbi Melchior made the proposal following the orchestra was in Brazil, was any considera- that the Nobel Laureates signed teaching staff of Beth El. Thethe Sept. 5 Munich outrage. The rabbi said that a. statement which condemned course will serve as an intro- he would withdraw his resignation only if a ma- tion given to cancellation of the tour. "the massive violation of huduction to the Yiddish language jority of the Jewish community supported him. man rights" implicit in. tho Jewish Woman Sentenced and* Is designed for the student Considering the storm of protest that arose when , head tax. policy.' Tel Aviv (JTA)—A 50-year-old Jewish woman With no prior knowledge.of the his resignation was announced, Rabbi Melchior The statement urged the Sovi..tourist from West Germany was sentenced by a language. enjoys substantial support. Signatures are being- ; district court here to three months imprisonment et authorities to rescind tho Mrs. Harry Wise, a teacher collected on a petition asking him to stay. after being convicted of having mistreated Other head tax and.to "accept fully, at Beth El Synagogue, will prewomen in a Nazi labor camp during World War and without' hindrance everysent an introductory Begin; one's right to.leave his'counShapiro ReleasecT 11. • :•. " . - . Y • : • , . . ' ..:.••• ning Hebrew cotu-se. Students ; try." -. •-. New York (JTA)-Jewish activist Gavriel Duba Gritzmacher was identified by two sisheed have no prior knowledge' The 14 Nobel Laureates inof the language. , Shapiro was released from a prison GO miles out- ters, who had been inmates. The sisters and'oth- cluded Isidor Rabi, Columbia An ; intensive Hebrew Lan- side Moscow Friday after three: days of .deten- er former inmates of the camp testified during University, 1944 for physics; the trial that Mrs. Gritzmacher had perpetrated guage studies' program, Hcb-. tion for undisclosed reasons. PolykarpKusch, visiting prorew Ulpan, will be conducted T h e information was relayed by. Rabbi Marc a number of cruelties. " . . • • • ' fessor, University of T e x a s , Tanncnbaum, director of the American Jewish Other witnesses, however, testified that she -by Mrs. Jakub Brand, a teachJ955 for physics; George Wald, er at Beth. Israel Synagogue. Committee's inter-religious affairs department, behaved favorably. The court said it took into Haiyard University, 1967 for The emphasis in this program woh has. been hi touch with Jewish sources hi consideration the positive testimony in imposing medicine; Julius Axelrod, Na'-the light sentence, ' \ will be on conversation. The Moscow. t i o n a l / I n s t i t u t e of Mental Shapiro, sentenced last July to one year of class will begin at 7:30 p.m.* Health, 1970 for medicine; and Cultural Exhibit "corrective labor" for alleged draft evasion, was and continue until 9:20 p.m. Paul A. Samuelson, MassachuTokyo (JTA)—A five-day cultural exhibition setts Institute of Technology, Prior knowledge of the lan- arrested last Tuesday, the day he was to have started serving his sentence: on ancient Israeli civilization was held in the 1970 for economics. . ' guage is not required. "Corrective labor" permits the defendant to Mitsukoshi department store in Nihpmbashi. The_8:,30 cqurses will be: A History and an Analysis of live at home but requires him to work at a job : , The exhibition was cosponsored by the Israel Jewish Prayer, which will designated by authorities. Shapiro was at his government and Japan's Ministry of Internationanalyze the current forms of parents' Moscow home when he was-arrested. al Trade and Industry. Jewish prayer and trace its historical development. Rabbi Isaaje Nadoff, of Beth Israel Synagogue will present this Business or Pleasure course. • > • FOR A CULTURALLY ENRICHING EXPERIENCE Special Ordors Welcome Rabbi Kenneth Tarlow, Beth We Gift Wrap and Ship El Synagogue, will lecture on Charge If a t . . . . The History and Development Plaajo,Call Cantor Najman ""' of the Biblical Texf. For this course, participants-are asked • 553-3221 M 2 0 HARNEY 342-3144 Why tie up your quick to bring their bibles. assets for extended periA series: of lectures on He-; brew Prophecy and Contemporods of time, when you ary Political Experiences will : Omahs'i can get a M% return be presented by Joel Allen; forMoit Exciting •"' on passbook' savings DINING ROOM mer instructor in politics at the from Omaha Savings & AND LOUNGE University of Indiana and curLoan Association? Easy, renlly attending the College of simple, safe and flexible. Medicine of the University of mint Nebraska. This course will at. Interest paid from date and Bihe Pachst tempt to explain the thought of Overlooking tho of deposit. And no better selected prophets and offer a Busy Ilumvays at place for service, safety EPPLEy AIR TERMINAL possible explanation for their and highest, never-aon ABBOTT ORIVB . influence on politics. Superb Cuisine miss dividends. • ^ Walter Feidman will teach Cocktails • Attentive Service • Luxurlom the Yiddish Continued course. Surrounding* • A " Magnificent View, For this series, some prior Through Omaha'* Shhh! knowledge of the language is BlgireRt Picture Windows required. HEverybody Will • PRIVATE Hebrew Reading, a course In Intermediate H e b r e w with PARTIES Want Them! Exquisite china, lilvor, stress on reading, will be precryifal and llnani . . . sented by Mrs. Martin Leubitz, baautiful privafo rootnt a member of the teaching staff, .. . . to malte tha ilmploit at Beth Israel. Some familiariaffair or your most,laviih. I Omaha Sawing & Loan WesTreads • 39M559 antarflining truly ty with the Hebrew alphabet is marflorabla.. " • • A S S O C 1A T 1 O N r e q u i r e , ! } . , , u . • n ) , - A ;-,,•;•',••.-; 1 '"|, Dodge Rd. • 19lh & Harney MI. in ' 'SteveH Rlckes, Chairman of Mr. P. E. Kennedy ; the Jewish Cultural Committee, urges all members of the
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| Lincoln Lights | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrahams of Denver, Colo., announce the birth of a daughter, Sari Beth, born September 18, 1972/ . Grandparents, are Mr.: and Mrs. Morris Goodman of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. William Abrahams of 0 m a h a . Great grandparents-are Mrs. Ben Abrahams of Lincoln arid Mr. Abe Kaplan of Omaha. Mrs. Abrahams is the former Lita Goodman of Lincoln. There will be a Simchat Torah Celebration, Saturday, September 30 at 7 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Everyone is invited to join in the Hakafot and the celebration, There will be flags, songs, refreshments and fun for all. The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood participated in the Brandels Church Fair held September 26 and 27. Mrs. Charles Keller was'in charge of transportation. Cochairmen who assisted with the project-were Mmes. Abe Cohen, Charles Keller and O.A. Pocras,'. Eileen Joy Lashinsky of Phoenix, 'Arizona has passed her Bar Examination at the University of'Arizona. Eileen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lashinsky, formerly of Lincoln, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saltzban, formerly of Omaha. The first of the South Street Templo series of adult education discussions led by Rabbi Fisch will be held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaba, 2755 Rathbone Road, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, September 29. AH members of the congregation are invited to attend. Rabbi David Goldstein, Rabbi Emeritus of liar Zion Templo was guest speaker at the initial meeting of the Tifereth Israel Adult Education Series on Wednesday, September 27 at 8:15p.m. ' Rabbi Goldstein is a resident of Jerusalem. Everyone is. invited to attend, the lectures.
The presiding judge of Nebraska Workmen's- Compensation Court, Judge Ben Novicoffr was elected President of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards; andCommissions. ' Judge Novicoff, who w i l l serve as president through 1973, was elected at the organization's international convention recently in Toronto, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bessinger announce the birth of a son, Andrew David, bdrn September 21,1972. They also have another son, Adam, Sean. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zwelback, Omaha; Dr. H.E. Bessinger and Mrs. Lillian' Bessinger, C h i c a g o . Great, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kaplan, Omahha; Mrs. Edith Bessinger, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Meyer, Campbell, Nebraska.
Mrs. Richard (June) Segal will have the leading role in "I Can't Hear You When tlfe Water's Running" when it opens. Friday, September 29. Mrs. Gerald Kushner also has a feature role. The performances . will be held at the Lincoln Community Playhouse on Sept. 29r 30, Oct. 6, 7. 8,13,15 and 19, 20, 21. 22. Sundays at 7:30 p.m.. •other evenings, at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. and "Mrs. Mark Silberstein of. Lincoln,'Neb;,'announce/the bfcth of n son, Nell Jacob, born Sunday, September 17; 1972. • ; V Grandparents are Mrs. Sophie Silberstejn ,of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. ;George Lerman of Omaha! Great grandparents are' Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lerman of Omaha.
Bjon Farber and John Waldbanm, pictured above, served as cochairmen with Earl Slatfu for the 1 •inplc youth group Freshman Orientation held last weekend More, than 60 teenagers participated in the weekend activltle which Included "an overnight" at the Jerome Bleichcr farm icar Gicnwood, Iowa. -'
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for Adolph Kolien. 85. 1519 BinMARTHA HARRIS Funeral services were held ncy St. Interment was at .GoldWednesday, September 27, 1972. en Hill Cemefery. for Mrs. Irvin Harris, age 48, of . Survivors are: wife, Freda; 2528 South 114th St. Interment son, James, Sioux City, la,; was at"Golden Hill Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Ruth Oruch; Survivors are: husband, Ir- Mrs. Pauline Handleman and vin; daughters, Mrs. MTa r c Mrs. Florence (Tootie) Simon, (Claudia) Sherman; Sindi and all of Omalia; brothers. George Lori Harris, all of Omaha; 2 and Harry, both of Chicago, sisters, 1 brother. Julius, Kansas City, Mo.; sisters, Mrs. Fanny Roffman, PAULINE DANSKY KRASNE C o u n c i l Bluffs, Mrs. Irene Funeral services were held Swartz and Mrs. Ethel Unger, at Beth El Synagogue on Thurs- both of Miami, Fla.; 11 grandday, September 28, 1972 for children; 1 great-grandchild; Pauline Dansky Krasne of Fremont. Interment wasat B.B.H. MRS. ADALYN MARCUS Cemetery. Graveside services were held Survivors: son, Abn'er S. Monday, September 25, 1972, Krasne of Fremont; daughter, for- Mrs. Adalyn Marcus, 74. Mrs. David (Edythe) Kavich, Interment was at Golden Hill all of Fremont; and 5 grand- Cemetery. , children. Survivors are: sisters, Mrs. Hilda. Hoffman, Omaha, Mrs. MRS. SAUL GOLDEN Funeral services were held Molviria Schwartz, Des Moines, September 25, 1972, in Winni- la., and Mrs. John Wiess, Los peg, Canada, for former Oma- Angeles, Calif.; two grandchildren. han, Mrs. Saul (Ida) Golden. S u r v i v o r s are: husband, Saul; son, Charles; daughter, GERTRUDE RATNER Graveside services were held Mrs. Arnold Rogers; six grandchildren,' all of Winnipeg, Sis- Thursday, September 21, 1972, ter, -Mrs. Jake (Alice) Turek; for Gertrude Ratner. Interment brothers, Ben Stern, Henry was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Stern and Sam Stern of Omaha Survivors are brothers, Harand Harry Stern, Los Angeles. ry, Izzy L., Phillip and EUJe M., all of Omaha; sister, Mrs. ADOLPHKOHEN Bess Ochs, Indianapolis, Ind.; Graveside services were held nieces and nephews. Monday, September 25, 1972,
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TUB JEWISH
Pate Six
Friday, Sept. 29, 1972
PBESS
Newcomers Des Moines—Newcomers to Irwin Brenner, Ann and Larry the community within the past Blumbcrg, Phyllis,and Barry year will be welcomed at a Cytron, Ahuva and Gary Epdinner party on Wednesday, stein, Karen and. Arnold EngOct., 4, at the home of Dorothy man, Johanna.''and S t u a r t Frolim, Hannah and. Gerald and Harlan Hoekenberg. Ferman, Debby and Harlan The event is being planned Feintech, Gwen and Harry Griby the hospitality committee of • ger, Debbie and Steve •Galinthe Jewish Women's Federa- sky, Marylee and Myron Goldtion. Lois Copple is chairman man, Barbara and Eli Galinof the committee. sky, Nancy and'Robert Jonas, The Jewish community, its Carol and Zane..Hurkin,, Linda organizations, agencies, and and Albert Ichelson Jr., Selma ana Max Krcitman, Mary andservices will.be explained. Yale Kramer, Mary and .Lloyd New members of' the community who have been invited Kalovsky,. Roberta and Burton include Phyllis and William Al- Leiser, Eiyse and Steve Lande, len, Mary and Jeff Abt, Mar- Vickie and Alan Linoff, Marilyn jorie and Don Brown, Judy and aiid Alex Leeds, Bette and
Martin Meisel, Mary and Philip Maiter, Marilyn and Terry May, Gloria and' Donald Moy-, er, Peggy and Harry Pomerantz, Sue and Harold Ruttenberg, Lisa and Burton Routman, Sandi and John Stamp, Marti and Isak Sivi, • Joanne and James Sofen, Mary and Steve Schoenbaum, Mark Tencnbauni', Roberta and Robert Wynne, Rochelle and John Wyner, Janet arid Barry Wyner and Ellen and Stuart Zisook.
Women's Federation Plans All-Day Meet The Vyeigbi Wotchers* program works hand-in-hond wilh advaaced science. The resoft? More variety on your plole ond a'lhres-ln-one program (hot covers Jong-term weight control via our basic program, leveling Plon'arid Maintenance Plan. Won't you join us?
Des Moines 276-6505
Lfncoln 489-7164.
Omaha 391 -6700.
Sioux City 276-8998
Des Moines—The fifth annual luncheon,. will be Mrs. Louis introduce Hadassah Woman of the Year Williams, who will : ~ '• Luncheon, honoring Mrs. Aaron. .Mrs. Blotcky. The. program will be a panel Blotcky, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Hyperion discussion by youth who have returned from study tours in Country Club. ; "Israel .and Russia. They are Mrs. Blotcky is a charter Philip Bear, Lynn Carson, Sanm e m b e r of. both the'Des.. dy Lipsman, Julie Rabinowitz Moines Chapter and the Busi- and Myra Rabinowitz. / . ness and Professional Group. Mrs. Sidney.Pearlman, who She has served, as senior advisor to Junior Hadassah and visited Israel recently, will be • . • is a Minyan Captain for Youth ' the moderator. Aliyah.. She has bepn a member of the board of the Jewish Com-" munity Center and was secre-; tary of the Des Moines Zionist, Organization. . Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Honorary chairman for the Bernard Mercer will be in Tel Aviv, Israel; on Thursday, Oct. -5, for dedication of the Jules J. Mallon chair in bochemistry at the Weizraann Institute of Science. , The chair has been endowed .B'nai Jeshurun. His lecture' will by a $250,000 gift from the Malbe the second in a series of La- akoff Foundation, of which Mr. Mercer is a trustee. dies Day Out afternoon proThe late J, J. Mallon estabgrams. lished the Foundation in honor of his father, Samuel Malakoff. TI JUNIOR CONGREGATION Professor Uriel Z. Littauer of Children ages 10 through 13 Tel Aviv has been appointed to will be taking, part in Junior fill the chair. Dr. Littauer has Congregation services at Tifer- done research in nucleic acids eth Israel Synagogue each Sat- and polynucleotides with speurday morning, beginning the cial emphasis on the chemical, week of Oct. 6. They will meet physico-chemical and biologiat 10 a.m. /or discussion. At cal properties of ribonubleic 10:20 they will take part in acids." services with the rest of .the Sheldon Karlins, a Minneapcongregation, a n d an Oneg olis attorney, and also a Foundation trustee, also will be Shabbat will follow. present in Tel Aviv for the deChildren under 10 are re- dication. quested to attend 8 p.m. services Friday evening.
Mercers to AtfeiHd Israel Dedication
Anyone who knows of newcomers who have not been con? tacted by the committee may give their names to Robbie Winick at 276-7057, or Molly Sandier, 277-2441.
LADIES DAY OUT Mike Labonia, program .director for Iowa Educational Broadcasting Network, will talk on "Educational TV Programming in Iowa" at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Temple
OCTOBER
Named! Year"
Mrs. Aaron H@d@s$@h'
Des Moines—An all-day Educational Institute, will be sponsored by the Jewish Women's Federation from' 10 a.m. - to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse.' Topic for the'Institute wijl he "Jewish Teaching — Help for Today's Problems," Speaker will be Dr. B u r t o n Leiser, chairman of the philosophy department at Drake University. ' There will be individual discussion groups and a panel of reactors. Mrs. Matthew Bucksbaum is chairman of the Institute. Invitations will soon be mailed to all women in the Jewish community. Reservations may be made with the Jewish Welfare Federation at 244-3144. Cost of the luncheon Ml.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood of T e m p l ' e B'nai Jeshurun met for luncheon oir Tuesday, Sept. 26. The program, "A Trip to Asia," was presented by Ruth Jacobson and Bernis Frankle. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parmet 'are parents of a baby daughter, Staci Michelle, born Wednesday, Sept. 20. Mr. Parmet is executive director of the Jewish Community Center.
'Operation Israel'> Tours Planned Des Monies—Plans are underway for a Des Moines 'Oper-. ation Israel' for the" coming year. The program will include tours to places of historic and contemporary interest, w i t h special attention to meetingswith leaders of Israel to learn first hand of the problems they face. Those interested in taking part may contact the Federation office at 244-3144.
DESMOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR
1972
- ; .This monthly calendar Is a service of the' Jcivish Welfare Federation. Us purpose It to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It can only be as effective .as you make It. . . . ;' Members of the Des Moines community ore urged to call In eycnts'of all groups to theFc'derntlon" office,' 244-3144.
.• SUNDAY
.MONDAY
2
X:* '.:
1 p m., Tifereth Israel women's League Board, TI Clubhouse AH classes at Center begin this week
9
8 Foreign Foor^Fair
9:30 n.m., B'nal B'rltli Women. Board, Ruth , Frled's home Beth Ef jaroH Regional , Board meeting
15
16
WEDNESDAY
. TUESDAY 4
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SATURDAY
7
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10 a'm,, Beth El Jacob Sisterhood -Board, Sidney Pruce Memorial Library 1230" p.m., Hadasiuli "Woman of the Year" luncheon, -Hyperion Club. - (
330 a m. to 2 p m'-, • I-adles Day Out, Temple _ 12:15 p.m. Pioneer Women, lows Jewish Home 8 p.m, Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Board ' ^^<•w^ome^s Reception, home of Harlan i ' Hoekenberg"
0:30 p.m, B'nal B'rlth Installation Banquet, • Ifolidny Inn Northwest
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OM ajiu. Iowa Jewish 9:30 n m. to 2 p m., 10 n.m. to 3 p.m., Home Guild Board, WH Women's Federation Ladles Day Out ' 930 a.m., Temple > All-Dav Institute, sisterhood Coffee with 8 p m , Hadonsah, Mlrlal TI Clubhouse jjatn * * '.» Rabbi, Temple Library Noon, Mlzrachl Women 12:45 p.m, Henrietta _ Szold Group, Hadassah 7:30 p.m.. Temple B'nal Jeshurun Board Beth £1 Jacob Regional Board meeting
18
6:30 p m.. Dinner for Lou 9:45 a.m., Des Molncs 9:30 a.m., Temple filster- 9:30 n m. to,2 p m," Williams. Jewish Chapter of Hadassah , hood Board, Library • Ladles Day Out Community Center Board , • " • • 12:45 p m, Beth Bl 12:45 p m., ORT Board Jacob Sisterhood l p m . , B'nal B'rlth . women - • 1p.m., Eleanor Roosevelt Group of Hadassah, Board B'nai B'rltii yqutn Convention j ,
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
124
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B'nal B'rith Youth Convention i
9 P m., Golden Ball, ilolel Fort Des Moines B'nnl*B'rIth Youth 'Convention'
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1 pjn,, B'nal B'rlth G t n - J 13:45 p.m.,'(Templs. ' ' * ( p-30 a.m. to'3 eral Meeting, Com>f *£l$terhoo<l. r* 'A , . Ladles D*y , munlty ,Biood Bank . g . , , ^ J' j ; ; ; ) • \'. > I * " ••! , I I J I '• - ' M ' H i f itn r I I p.m, Tifereth Israel I - ' •' > Vi" i\\'ui f • Women's Eeague Board f ' • " » ' I ' ! ; 1 -f ' ! ' f
0:30 p.m, Tifereth Israel Men's Club and , Women's League Joint Meeting, Clubhquso
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TEDS JEWISH PEE3S
Friday, Sept, 19, J97J
Des Moines — The twentieth; anniversary Golden Ball will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, at the Fort Des Moines Hotel. The Ball is sponsored by the Iowa Jewish Home Guild, and proceeds benefit the Home. A highlight of the evening will be a midnight breakfast buffet. Co-chaifmen of the Ball or Mrs. Stanley
Page Seven
Planned Jewish Studies Institute Planned in Des Moines
Engman and Mrs. Floyd Nadel. Other committee members are Mmes. James Galinsky, Larry Myers, Stanley Isaacson, Louis Barmish, Barry Pidgeon, Mike Koufer, Maurice Bueksbaum, Joseph Rodenberg, Ralph Copple, Sol Nogorner, David Farber, Milton Engman, Alfred Winick and Bart Axelrod, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blumenthal. Mrs. David Gold is president of the Guild.*
Des Moises—An Institute of Jewish Studies is being planned .this fall for the Des .Moines community. Classes will be held at 8 p.m. at Temple B'Nai Jeshurun, beginning.Tuesday, Oct.J7, and will continue for four consecutive Tuesdays. Refreshments will be served after the class periods. The Institute is co-sponsored by the Des Moines rabbinate, the Bureau of Jewish Education and the Jewish Community Center. * Five classes will be offered in a variety of areas dealing with "various aspects of Judaism. Classes qnd instructors are as follows: The Talmud, taught by Rabbi Marshall Berg Beginning Hebrew, taught by Sidney Mendelsohn ' The Book of Job, taught by Rabbi Barry Cytron Theology of Elic Wefsel, taught by Rabbi Jay Goldbifg Development of World Jewry, 1905 to 1945, taught by Egon Fleck and Cantor Salo Blumenthal A brochure describing the classes is being mailed to'the entire community. Those interested may send the registration1 form below to the Jewish Community Center, 954 Cummins Parkway. ADULT EDUCATION REGISTRATION FORM Fall, 1872 Name Class
;
,
<JL
,
Enclosed please find check in the amount of. Signature Pictured abovcr are several members of the committee planning the annual Golden Bali. From left are Mmcs. Ralph Copple, food chairman; Stanley Engman, Ball co-chairman*, Sol Nagorner, decorations chairman and David Gold, president of (be Iowa Jewish Home Guild.
4
Des Moines JCC
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The 1972-73 membership drive of the Jewish Community "Center is underway. The fee is $30 for family memberships' arid $15 for single.membcrshlps. Programs are offered for all ago groups, with emphasis on greater Jewish identity, family participation, individual enjoyment and education to fill the needs of the Jewish community. Those who wish to join the Center may fill out the application form below and return it to the Center. CLASSES BEGIN Al Center classes begin this week pf Monday, Oct. 2. Registrations arc still being taken. Those interested may check their Center brochures for exact times and day.
to,
YOUTn BASKETBALL ' Basketball leagues for boys in grades four through nine will begin in November. Last year the program was filled to capacity, so early registration is urged. FILM PROGRAM x ' The first film in the 1972-73 program will.be "Mamale," to be shown at the Center at 8 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 8. Refreshments will be served afterward. The film is available to Center members without cost. The fee for non-members is $1.
YOUTH COUNCIL The Jewish Youth Council fall football league is underway on Sunday afternoons. High school ADULT SPORTS boys interested in playing may Women's volleyball, men's -call Dave Geller at 276-3222, or' volleyball, and men's, basket- Abe Wolf, 279-7302.
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Des Moines—Dr. Gerald S. Ferman has assumed his duties as executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Des Moines —A communityHe is presently getting acwide Simchat Torah celebraquainted with the community tion will be held at 7:30 p.m. and learning about its needs. Saturday, Sept. 30, at Beth El Dr. Ferman comes to Des Jacob Synagogue. Congregants Moines from a position as asof "Beth El Jacob, Tifereth Israel, and Children of Israel sociate * professor of 'politcal science at Western Illinois UniSynagogues and of T e m p l e versity at Macomb, 111. B'nai Jeshurun, will join in the ' He is a native of New York rejoicing with the Torah. •and holds degrees from City In connection with the tradi- College of New York, Hebrew tional festivities, there will also University jn Jerusalem, and be a program of concern for the University of Pennsylvania. He and'his-Israeli wife, HanSoviet Jewry. Traditionally, Russian Jews nah, have'two children. have assembled on Simchat Torah Eve to affirm their identify as Jews and to press their claim for permission to emigrate,' or to live freely as Jews. Therefore,' the Des Moines community wUl observe the holiday similarly. . Members of Tifereth Israel and of B'nai J e s h u r u n will meet at their respective synagogues at 6:30 p.m. They will march to Beth El Jacob, joining forces at 56th Street. Young children or others who cannot march-the entire distance may meet'the group along the route or may meet at Beth El Jacob. The event is being co-sponsored -by the Jewish Welfare Federation.
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Des Moines—-Five Des'Moines men recentty.attended the quarterly bbar<t;meeting of the Council of JeWish Federations and Welfare F u n d s in New York. They are Harldn Hockenberg,. Gary Rubin, R o b e r t •Mannheimer, David Bear,'' and .Gerald Ferman, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation.. The b o a r d discussed programs for the General Assembly of the-CJFWF'in November. Also discussed were such contemporary i s s u e s as the current. ransom demands for Soviet Jews, Jewish needs for the cbming.;year, and emergency assistance to Jewish victims of the floods in WilkeS'Barre,
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agogue Activities Omaha Beth £1 succor SERVICES
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ing, crdchetiing, embroidery or other needlework. Instruction will be available for those purchasing needlepoint or embroidery from the Gift Shop. Coffee will be served.. * * • CHORAL GROUP Cantor Martin Leubitz Is planning tp form a Sisterhood , Choral Group. The group will be used on several occasions, including the Cantor's Spring Concert. . • ' Those interested'-are asked to contact Mrs. Bennett Fishbain, 333-2052 or Mrs. Harold Franklin, 558-1092, and to specify preference of day and time for practice .sessions,. • -
Friday: SERVICES: •Sabbath Eve Services in the Friday: 7:30 p.m. • Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. The conclusion of Succot will. Rabbi Kenneth M.. Tarlow will deliver the sermon. Cantor be observed at Temple Israel Ghaim Najtnan and the Beth with Festival Services at 7:30 El Synagogue Choir will con- p.m. on Friday, September 29, at which time, Sirrichat Torah duct the musical service. Service, Hakafot, Procession • * • of Generations with the Torah SHEMINI ATZERET and . Scrolls and a brief family serv« ice will take place. SIMIIAT TORAII Friday, September 29 Kiddush wilp be recited in, theSuccah. •'• • , , Evening Service: 8;15 p.m. • Saturday, September 20 Saturday: i - Early Morning Service, inMorning Festival Services cluding Yizkor,: 6:45 a.m. will be held at 11 a.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. * .• * . ' Yi2kor and Dedication of Me- CONFIRMATION CLASS morial Plaques The parents of the 1972-73 Minlia: 6:45 p.m. Maariv, SIMIIAT TORAII, ' Confirmation Class will meet Hakafot: 7:15 p.m. All children With Rabbi Brooks Sunday of- the congregation are par- _ morning, October 1, at 10:30 a.m. in the Multi-Purpose SERVICES: » ticularly invited. Room. Sunday, October 1 Friday: 8 p.m, Sinichat Torah. r Confirmation Class sessions $x Morning Service, Hakafot: will begin Tuesday, October 3 10 a.m. • •' at 4:30 p.m. Dally: • • • ' Services at 7 a.m. and-7 p.m. '
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MEMORIAL PLAQUES TO * BE DEDICATED *\ . Memorial Plaques will be . dedicated at the Shemini Atzeret Service in. the memory of: Ella F. Auerbach, Herman Auerbach, Louis Azorin, Reuben Bordy, Lorri Anne Davis, Alfred Fox, Philip Fox, Jacob • Goldware, Anna F. Goodman,. Philip Greenberg, Irvin Kaiman.-Abraham Katlemari. Sam ' Novak and Sadie Schneider.
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SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m.
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Beth E!Sisterhood Art Fair Feature Israeli Food Omaha—In observance of the 25th anniversary celebration of the State of Israel, Beth El Sisterhood, in conjunction with Gilah, will sponsor an' Israeli Art Fair and Sale of Israeli art beginning Sunday, October 8 at Beth El Synagogue. Paintings, graphics,, sculpture and craft items, all imported from Israel especially for this fes» tival, will be on exhibit during the five' days of the show. The Beth El Donor Preview will be held on Saturday evening, .October 7 and will be open only to Beth El Sisterhood donors and their guests. . In addition to the Art show and sale, typical Israeli and Jewish foods will be . served during the five days of the "Is-* racli happening" at Beth El. On Sunday, brunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and supper from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The menu for both meals will include dairy foods such as blintzes, leu g e l , fishes, cheeses and fruite. The charge will be $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for children 12 years of age and younger. A Salad and Sweets Buffet will be served Monday through Thursday from noon to 1:30
SERVICES: Friday: • V . Traditional Evening services OCabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. Saturday: •"'; • Morning Service:' 8:45.a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- SERVICES: ' doff and Cantor -Martin Leu- Friday: 8 p.m. Shemini Atbitz. • • zefes, "The 8th Day." ;Tbe Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6:30 p.m., followed at 7:00 p.m. • • * by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and BAR MITZVAIL Maariv. SERVICES: The-Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT Sunday: XERNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- Friday: 8 p.m. Student. Rabbi Joseph' Lerner, will be cele- lowed by breakfast and the Stephen Er Fisch will conduct brated at the services Friday Rabbi's class on the Book of a Simchat Torah Service and will Consecrate the children enevening, October. 6 and Satur- Genesis. tering our Religious School this day morning. October 7. Daily: year. Services at 7 a.m. and 7:00 An Oneg Shabbat will follow USY RUSH p.m. the Services. USY will hold the Rush Week* * * * * *' end on October 6-8. The week- HASHANA RABBA end will start on Friday, Octo- Friday, September 29: 7 a.m. ber 6 with a regular service • » .-*. ' at'7:15 p.m. at Beth El SynaSIIEMIM ATZERET SERVICES: gogue. Mrs. J. J. Friedman (Jennie) Friday, September 29; 8 p.m. thanks her many relatives and Attendance will be appre- Friday, September 29 Mincha, Maariv: 7 p.m. Saturday, September 30: ciated. -friends for their cards, gifts, Saturday, September 33 ' Shemini Atzeret, Yizkor: 9 flowers, contributions to charity On October 7 there will be a n ' Shachris: 6:45 a.m. a.m. . *, after dinner hayrack ride startand other expressions of good Yizkor.' 10:30 a.m. Erev Simchat Torah ^Family wishes offered her daring her ing at 7 p.m. from David Youth Services: 10 a.m. Celebration: 7 p.m, Duitch's house, 802 N. 66th St. recent hospitaUzatlon. • • • A bouse party will follow. SIMCIIAS TORAII Maurice W.Goodslde of Des All USY members .and freshMoines, la;, thanks his many .men interested in USY are in- Saturday, September 30 Mincha Service: 7 p.m. Mrs. Edward Simon will be friends and relatives for the vited to attend the events. Maariv and Hakafos (Torah hostess at the Cousin's Club cards, gifts, flowers, contribuFurther information may be meeting, Wednesday, October tions to charity and other exobtained by calling Susie Win- Procession): 7:30 p.m. 4, noon at the Conant Hotel. pressions of good wishes offered troub, 393-1377 or Judy Davis, Sunday, October 1 -Those unable to attend are ask- during his recent hospitallzaShachris: 8:45 a.m. 558-W66. ed to call Mrs. Simon, 5534)335. iion. Youth Service's: 10 a.m. * *. * SISTERHOOD BOARD Sabbath Candle Lighting A meeting of the Board of Beth Israel Sisterhood will be * , FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, <:51. SERVICES: • • . held Monday, October 2 at HtlDAV, OCTOBER t, 6:40 HASHANA RABBA 10:30 a.m. in the Social Hall. benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Friday, September 29,7 a.m. • * * SISTERHOOD LUNCIIEOV Barukli Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh HaoSHEMINI ATZERET The first regular meeting of lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LcFriday, September 29: 7 p.m. Beth Israel Sisterhood will be, hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. held Tuesday, October 3 at Saturday, September 39: (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue the Universe^ Who sanctifies us "by His ComSocial Hall. Luncheon reservaYizkor: 10:15 a.m. mandments and has commanded us to kindle the tions may be made with Mrs. • * * Sabbath lights.) . ,. Allan Sarbin, 334-2659. SIMCHAS TORAH Itabbi Isaac Nadoff will This Service Presented as a Courtesy fay Saturday, September 30:7 p.m. speak on: "Milestones We live Sanday, October 1:~ By; A Discussion of Jewish - Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Practices from the Cradle to - • • • t i e Grave." », • • STITCHERY CLASSES - Stitchery Classes will, be held 'each . Wednesday nlterSERVICES: -, . , noon, beginning. October 4, at, Saturday;*,.a.m. : : ' . ' • •'! p.m, in the Synagogue SoCONVENIENT BANKING HOURsV. Sunday: 9 a.m. p J 6y cial Hall. • • 9:00 a.m, to 1:0b p.m. Sa Both services will ba con-' Participants are invited to darted by Mr.- Sam'Sacte; • • • briog- their 'aeedlepaimy -knitt-1 •
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Mr. *nd Mr.. S»m fried *tk thilr fritndl to worship with th»m «t 10 a.m; Saturday, October 14th at Bath El Syntfoa.tf*. Th»fr ion Edward llaac vill b* calltd fa r»«d (ram ih* Terah on fh* occaiion of his Bar Mirxuh.
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Friday, Sept, t», 197*
PKKS3
, Page Nine
Senior Citizen Scene
Members at the Senior Citizens Club gathered for Kiddush last Monday in the Succah in the Lobby at the downtown Omaha Jewish Community Center. • ' ' • •
Sherman-ffewman Engagement Told Omahd—Mrs: Gary Sherman has announced the engagement of her daughter, Judith Ann, ix> Gerald Newman, of Sacramen-. to, California. . '/'_ Miss Sherman was graduated from the University of Colorado and received her master of science degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. - Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mano Newman of Denver, Colorado, was graduated from Metrooplitan State College in Denver. MisiT Sherman is the daughter of the late Gary Sherman. A December wedding is being planned.
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f tans Annycil Donor Even! Krasne and Alice Mashbein. The featured speaker will be Mrs..B.;Robert '{Helen); Levin of Weymouth, Mass. ' Mrs. Levin has served her local chapter and the New England Region of Hadassah in various capacities. She wrote aijd broadcast a weekly radio program for. a number of years. Since visiting Israel first in 1956, Mrs. Levin has returned many times in addition to making extended trips to Southeast Asia, Poland andHussia. In Juno 1968 she was ah offiOmaha — Orders are now cial delegate,to the 27th World being taken by -B'nal B'rith' Zionist Congress tn Jerusalem. Women for special wineglasses Mrs. Levin is a member of a designed by Israeli artist, Nis- four generation life membersan E n g e l , only available ship Hadassah family and is a through BBW. The stemware, newly elected member of the depicting the spirit of Judaism, National Board. is gift packaged and will be Mrs. Leyin is married to an delivered by March, 1973. The glasses are packed six in a attorney and they have four box and sell for $5.50. per box. sons, three of whom are attorneys, and the fourth is enrolled Those interested in ordering at law school. these exclusive glasses are asked to contact Mrs. Maurice Karpen, 552 N.. 24th St., or Mrs. Abe Polikov, 7406 Webster St. Council Bluffs Chapter: Ha-, dassah will hold its D o n o r Vlfednesday, October U at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon In the Synagogue Social Hall. Donor Chairmen are Stella Greenberg and Fannie Gordon. Captains are Sara Sacks*'Reva Suvalsky, Rose Binstein, Lillian Flnkel, Flora Telpner, Edith
By BERTIE LAZAR . We had a great turn.out for ' We held a kiddush in our inour "first meeting. Everyone door Succah. Mickey Gerelick was glad to be back after the took pictures of all those parholidays and so happy to .see ticipating. each other. • • Mollie Delman has her group Many thanks to Lou Delman ready for their trip to Israel. Who repaired and painted all 15 older adults will leave on the tables and arranged all the October 16. furnishings. We were very happy to hear Our thanks to an anonymous (hat Betty Weissmah .will be worker who made our very col- back for • our .next Monday orful drapes—she is a good meeting. * friend to our group. Annetta Brown had Mollie Foe as her guest. We are always happy to have guests. Rose Poska prepared a very good lunch and we had a birthday cake in honor of those Alan M. Charney of Omaha, members who had birthdays or was recently elected to the Chi anniversaries in the month of Epsilon Civil Engineering Hon- -September. Please let me know or Fraternity at the University if you have a birthday or anof Nebraska, at Lincoln. He is niversary in October. a-senlor m the School of Civil Don't forget our big luncheon Engineering. and installation of offiAlan is'the son of Mr. and meeting cers October 9. This is going Mrs. Irv W. Charney of Omaha. to be a very impressive affair)* don't miss it., . . , Marty Rosensteln has received a Hinky Dinky Scholarship • Donations for the anniversaryfor the second consecutive year. of,. Fanny and Sam Manvitz Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. were given by Ethel Bleiweiss, Sam Rosenstein, has been a Ida and Irv Forbes and Edith • part-time employe, of Hinky Lorkis. Dinky for the past three years Fanny Manvitz had surgery and is a sophomore majoring in and .was in the hospital.' We marketing at the University of are so happy to see her looking Nebraska at Omaha. well and being with-us. iV • DearMaxfne, After sspending the summer, relaxing, I look p p t e l y collapsed, but I'm nor discouraged. completely Please h ofp"... Nita Overhaul Please hofp
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Vox Haifay-When the little man in Israel wants to let off steam, when he wants to voice his indignation against bureaucracy, or against injustices, he finds a handy outlet in the letterbox columns of the daily papers. To be sure, there are letters dealing with politics, economics and international issues. But what gives the letterbox columns their character are the communications which deal with matters that affect the citizens directly. In this sense they mirror the life of the community faithfully. Even a small sampling like this will give the idea. "What one sees in the streets of Tel-Aviv creates the i m p r e s s i o n that many people haven't eaten for weeks. The people of Israel *.—starving! They d e v o u r sandwiches, ice • cream, cake,. pizza, peanuts and sunflower seeds in the street or at the movies. These are , certainly hot-indications of a highly culturedsociety." Signed—Moshe Goldstein, Tel-Aviv. . "When I dial 15 on the telephone to obtain * the exact time, why is the time reported al* ways sixty seconds behind the time signal on the radio? Can't we get some synchronization ' here?" Signed—Aryeh Ben-David, Jerusalem. . The rush to.commercialize Jerusalem and piaster the skyline with gaudy hotels stimu* lates one reader to react as follows! "Nothing
Israel Style wrong with the idea at all! We should learn to appreciate the value of the tourist dollar. There's plenty of room for more hotels. Why not one up on Mount Herzl? There's a lovely spot right next to the tomb. And a hotel next' to the Western Wall. For a fee tourists can blow the shofar, and for an additional fee they will be able to carve their names on the stones. of the Wall. Another hotel can be next to the. Dome of the Rock, and a charge can be made for the privilege of laying the cornerstone.of the Third Temple. A hotel in the Kumran Caves! Where else in the world can a tourist write his own Dead Sea Scrolls—and air-conditioned in the summer. We can become the niosf be-hotelled country in the world, and every tourist will be able to utter the traditional blessing: Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord our God, King of the' Universe, who createst: various kinds of hotels." Signed—Dr. Raphael Kutscher, Jerusalem. •-. • ' ' ••••',. The letters that get immediate results are those which complain: "Why isn't Ihq, garbage collected. more often in our neighborhood? wT&y hasn't my letter to ^.certain-Government agency been answered? Why hasn't the city repaired "a hole in the road? Most common complaint: The rudeness" of bus drivers. ' And the most frequent letter of all, In one form or another, reads: "The soldier who was given a lifet from Jerusalem to Tel-Aviv last Sunday in a blue car and left behind a package containing a pair of trousers and two books may obtain same by telephoning . . . By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN
By Mickey Gerelick As Election Day draws closer, there's a marked increase in the amount of campaign material c r o s sing my d e s k from the two major presidential cand i d a t e s . Both -Mr. Nixon and Mr. Me Govern have intensified their efforts to c a p t u r e "The J e w i s h Vote" and it motivated me to do a little M. Gerelick
nouuee ihe discriminatory Rus- Jew, whereas in 1937 the figsian-American Passport Treaty. ure was 46 percent. Jews were also attracted by the According to Professor UebIdealism of Taft's Democratic man, a disproportionately large opponent, Wpodrow Wilson. " number of Jews go to the polls; In 1930 Jews turned in even they are better informed about larger numbers to the Demo- politics than most other Amercratic Party and three Jewish ican groups and are among the governors'were elected in t h a t ' large contributors to the funds year. With the restoration of of both main parties. .,'•/ Nevertheless, they, have not Democratic control at the.national level after 1932, Jewish been very prominent in the support for candidates whom number of elective or appointthey perceived as liberal in do- ive position they have held. mestic politics and internationProfessor Liebman comes to alist in foreign politics, reached three major conclusions <in con-' investigating about the histor- proportions of 80 percent and nection with Jews in American ical pattern of Jewish voting! more. Since these candidates politics. ,.. There is a fascinating article generally ran on the DemoFirst, Jew* have not been in the - Encyclopaedia Judalca cratic voting group in the Unit- prominent as political office called "Jews In U.S. Politics," ed States. Jewish support for holders, political appointees or written by Professor Charles S. Democratic candidates solidi- party leaders. • - . ' . Liebman which gave me some fied during the presidency of; Second, support for liberal new insights and created some Roosevelt whom Jews per- and left of center parties and new confusions. .. ceived as .especially sympa- candidates has been proporthetic to the plight of Eu- tionately higher among Jews . According to Professor Liebropean Jewry. than among any other group man, in the first half of the in the United States. 19th century., the small Jewish• Unlike other minority groups, Third, Jews have never ex.community in the United States Jews continued to support Dem; tended to support the party of ocratic candidates after'Roose- pressly organized themselves """^''Jefferson. By the end of the velt's death. However, third- for solely political purposes. Civil War, a disproportionate party candidate Henry Wallace - They have, in fact, taken pains number of Jews then switched drew a heavily disproportionate to deny the existence of a Jewish political interest. ' to Lincoln's Republican Party. share of the Jewish,vote in 1948, The current campaign could Republicans controlled the pres- indicating that Jews were more idency from 1860 to. 1912 except attracted by a candidates' alter all of Professor Lieb< ; for. Cleveland's two terms. They idealogy or personality than by man's conclusions. Ribicoff, Javits and Max solidified their Jewish support party orientation. Fisher put a dent in his premthrough efforts oh behalf of An estimated 75 percent of ise about Jews as office holders Jews in Eastern Eufqpe. American Jews voted for Adlai and party leaders. ; ,•.'•....; 'The.Republican hold over the Stevenson against Eisenhower The Jewish support for Nixon ,Jews was shaken in 1912, The in 1952. Jews continued to supmakes one wonder about the Republican candidate/ Presi- port Stevenson lii his 1956 camvalidity of his conclusion that dent Taft, had been unsympa- paign despite bis lukewarm : Jews tend to - favor the more thetic to Jewish petitions to de- * sympathies for ' Israel. After liberal and left of center caninitial suspicions, • they were • didates. . • also attracted to John. Kennedy. And the new pheno.mena of In 1964 distrust of Barry groups like "Jews for Nixon" Published weekly on Friday by Goldwater as much as enthusiand "Jews for McGovern" all Jewish Federation of Omaba. asm for L y n d o n Johnson but destroys his third concluHarlan Noddle, Press brought Jewish support for the sion that Jews take pains to ' Committee Chairman .Democratic candidate up to 90 .deny the existence of a Jewish Mortimer Greenberg, percent. , ' '" -.'.• political interest. : Executive Director History will' have to record In the 19G8 presidential elecMrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor tion Hubert Humphrey received the changing voting patterns of Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant ah estimated 81 percent of the Jews, if indeed, this year inMrs. Robert E. Wagner, - Jewish vote. • dicates a change..All I really • Advertising Manager As office-hcflders, Jews know for sure at this point is Second Class Postage Paid : haven't been, prominent, but that I'm getting a lot of propa- at' Omaha; Neor. ;.. Annual Subscription W.50 their chances seem to be im- ganda for both political parties; T(i4 JewM) Preu i» i»l reipornlble for Jfw my desk Is cluttered with their ' Kaihrulti of any product «r oliblishmtnl *•; proving." A ' 1969 national sur-^•di/ertlMd In Mb J>««. •••, •:; , , . . ; , , jyey <'foiuul that only 8 percent statementsiand promises; and I ' \ Phone M2-I3M or HAhti •'" ' o'f the voters would oppose a tstill,don't know, hpw I'm going i Advertising Rate von Application ' -Publication Office:' toi- Ho.' atlh' Siren, • • ' 'Cartdrdato' Decaiise'' he' W s ' 'a to vote. Omaha. Nebr M10J
The Jewish Press
Names and organizations made the news at the Home as the* High Holiday observances were completed and the festival Suecoth holiday-began. Tuesday night the Cornhusker and Henry Monsky lodges of B'nai B'rith joined in attending the Mincha and Ma'ariv services and serving Kiddush in the beautiful Succah at the Home. Services, were led by Charles Gust, the Kiddush recited by Home* resident Myer Schulman. Attending were B'nai B'rith members Dr. Paul Sbyken, chairman, Larry Pazol, John Anderson, Sam Shyken, EU Zalkln, Abe Epstein, Steve Rlckes, Harold Fox, Max Novak, Mort Plotkln, Melyln PlotWn, Herman Salzar, Abe Klotz, Jerry Novak, their families, families of the residents and friends. * It was a joyous time. ; - Tuesday afternoon the members of Beth Israel Sisterhood were hosts at a lovely tea party with Marjorie Nearenberg entertaining with a variety of Yiddish'tunes. Fresh fruits, cake and cookies were served by Rose Gimple, Zena Fisbbaln, Ann Cohen/ Bertha Shlff, Rose London, Sally Appel, Clara Waldman and Ida Lewis. Also joining in the festivities were Beth Israel members Ida Poster, Gertrude Welsman, Beverly. Franklin, Nancy Katzman, Gertrude Forbes and Ann Rlfkin. Each person who lives at the Home or visits it comments on the beauty of the Succah on the patio outside of the CherniackChapman pavilion.. It was decorated by the ladies at the Home in conjunction with the, ladies of Bikur Cholim who furnished all the "hangings." ^ The Oneg Shabbat sponsored by the Omaha" Chapter of Hadassah September 16 was a joyful time. Sweets and tea were served by chairman Mrs. Charles Fellman assisted by Mmes. Max Kadis, Max Steinberg, Max Arbltrann, Abe Llpsman, Albert Fox, Wm, Schneider and Sol Parsow. Lee Jane also brought along her own son Steve and nephew Joey Greenberg who have volunteered their services previously at the Home. (My apologies to' Mrs. Martin Kolm and Mrs. Norman, Hadassah members who helped so willingly at the previous Oneg sponsored by Hadassah.) . How about some of the Youth organizations starting the year off right with a party at the Home that includes a bit of original entertainment, some music, or whatever you deem.appropriate? Call Adrienno Goldberg at the Home and make your arrangement for an evening (Monday if possible) or at a convenient time ' for your group. ' • " A BIT OF THIS AND THAT . . . LOVE Volunteer Joel Cassmnn, back from Israel was here to show his pictures of his trip . . . he has also handled a very exciting chess tournament .at the Home . . . All the Handiwipe art objects made by Home residents were sold and the $22.00 raised will go toward the resident's voluntary contribution to the new Jewish Community Center. Edith Gractz, a young Senior Citizen in her mid-eighties, and . Love Volunteer Rose Weiner, taught some of the residents how to needle-point last week. It was an activity that made a big hit with all who participated. " Invitations are out for the First, Volunteer Recognition Banquet sponsored by LOVE ."..Thursday, October 10 is the date— the Highland Country Club the place—6:30- for cocktails, 1 p.m. for dinner—and everybody in the community is Invited to make reservations with Sally Appel or 'Marcia Robinson—$5.00 per person is the charge and reservations. \v]ll close on October 5. Residents of (he Home will be guests of LOVE at this banquet. We hope many of you will want to join LOVE In (his first, opportunity jto celebrate! iW first-* year's activities 'dud" accomp-j • l l s h n i c n t s y ! < • » ' < ? : : . - . • • ' :. ..•.;. • • • , : . ' •
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Friday, Sept. *», \Vtt
THE JEWISH FBESS
Page Btevca
The Human Scene in Israel By Robert Slater brought-their carpjn from France" for the JewAborted Cruise ish holidays. . •Israel's 25th Anniversary It happened off the coast of Israel. The Ironic Timing Committee group of 500 Israeli passengers boarded the The Israeli Supreme Court may have missed Greek limy S.S. Hermes* for a two-day Rosh the ironic timing of their decision on Sept. 11 MORE THOUGHTS Hashana cruise, paying between LL 125 and in the Meir Lansky extradition case, in which ON BBYO 375 for the trip. < the alleged mobster was told he must leave ' It is my feeling that sweetShortly after lW boat left port, passengers the country. This same week witnessed the heart, and beau should not be began to complain about the poor food, the opening in Jerusalem of "The Godfather," the abolished. . '•„ overcrowded conditions, and the exorbitant well-known movie about the Mafia. Whoever wrote the letter ap- bar prices. An ad hoc committee of passengers Popularity Poll pearing In the September 15 was formed, and it demanded that the captain , Defense Minister Moshe Dayan heads.the edition of the Jewish Press, return to Haifa immediately. So halfway list in a contest sponsored by an-Israeli, wom"Thoughts on BBYO,"has not through the trip, the Hermes cut short its en's magazine to select "the most popular man checked the facts and the rea- cruise, and sailed back to its port of origin. of the year." soning. .. ... " Carp-on-Ice / The readers of "At," the women's illusFirst, I don't' believe there The first export of fresh carp—on ice—was trated monthly, were asked to pick the five has ever been a beau or sweet- sent to Britain for the Jewish New Year from most popular men in Israel. A total of 2,627 heart chosen on the internation- Israel The shipment of one ton of fish was readers responded. Second in popularity was al level., Second, on the district sold for LL 500. Chief of Staff David Elaza'r, followed by actorand regional levels of BBYO, The experimental shipment was. so successsinger Yehoram Gaon. David Ben-Gurion was beau and sweethearts w e r e ful that an order for two tons of fish for Yom 12th, while Deputy Pj-emier'Yigal Allon was abolished b e c a^t s e although Kippur was made by importers who until now 14th and Foreign Minister Abba Eban 15th. there were titles, there were no official duties for a beau or a sweetheart. •'.."- . This changes on the chapter , ley el. A sweetheart or beau has tangible duties—helping plan, a Tel Aviv—There was an air cers contacted Rabbi Hanania and1 the glad meeting after 26 function, notifications or just of tension in the Rainallah po- Derai of Jaffa, he was present years. being with the- members of that But the problems of Esther"""*" • chapter. Granted, how can a lice station. A Jewish man was at the reunion of the brother RESPONSE TO CHAMBERS sitting there accompanied by and. sister. .Schachar are not solved. Her ; You said it all and you said beau or sweetheart function in several policemen and a rabbi. •' The story of Esther was pub- brother is already an old man ' a region of 14 chapters and a it very well!! A woman was brought Jn, wear1 only hope that your 're- district of 8 regions. These 2 ing an embroidered Arab dress lished into a leading Hebrew and earns a small wage. He sponse1 to Ernest Chambers levels are quite a bit different such:as the primitive women newspaper. Yosef relates how lives in one room and cannot he went to a friend's house to support his sister and her chilfinds its way to his desk; and from the chaptpr level. % watch television and .they be- dren and they have nowhere Third,- and last, no one can wear. She stood silent. to others whose definitions are •The Jew said, "What was gan to discuss the newspaper to live. as filled with lack of data infor- -win at everything in life. Livi'ng article. Yosef trembled as he includes being mature enough your mother's name?" The rabbi hate appealed to mation and fact. • "Jamjla," the woman re- read the article. Could this be Israelis, through the pages of It would seem that each of to accept defeat. Not everyone his sister? the newspaper, to contact him 'us' who knows the facts might can be a beau or sweetheart. plied. He telephoned to Rabbi Ha- and help Esther. Schachar. Let be responsible for seeing that The writer of "Thoughts on "And where did you-live factual information seeps to the BYO" should realize what it when you were a little girl?". nania, as the newspaper in- her homecoming not mean furcommunity—to our own people means to be a beau or sweet"In Haifa," she said in stam- structed. And the next day ther heartbreak but a normal came the journey to Ramallah life at last for the lost one. who are unaware as well as to heart candidate. mering Hebrew. Mike Goodman . The old man, Yosef Ashrny the non-Jewish community: took the Arab woman In his Just wanted to' thank you, NEWLY REMODELED arms. "You are my sister," lie Madam Editor, for saying so safd. "Don't you 'remember-?-' touch better for r.ll of its what Your name is Esther Schahas to be said. ' char." " , With all good wishes for continued health and happiness— 5 Years Ago The story goes back 26 years, and for all the world, peace. Bar and Bat Mitzvahs this before the state of. Israel was Mrs. Sam (Anne). Kalzman week include Janet Ruth Gen- established". Their mother Jamila had been married twice dler and Jerry Manlieimer. ':': QHINESE — CANTONESE THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harold and Yosef was the child of her It is with a deep sense of Garrop announced the birth.of first husband, there was 30 , . " A M E R I C A N FOOD " , '. pride and appreciation that wo a daughter, Alana Beth. years difference between the • Lunch-Dinner' * Cocktail Lounge extend pur thanks to the voluii- . • Mr. .and Mrs. Jerry Sherman children. After Jamila left her ter-torch runners'who helped announced the'birth of a son, second husband/ the family ' v; •Orders to Take Out with the launching of the cele- Ricky. came to live in Haifa.. \ bration of the 25th anniversary 15 Years Ago One day Yosef came-back i 6623 CENTER ' FREE PARKING .- ,553-9987 -year of the State of Israel. Miss Sara Lee Pepper was from work and found that the . Our thanks to Bob Taren, Bill married to Fred Epstein. girl Esther was missing. Night Ginsburg, Richard Juro, Eddie A son, Daniel Richard, was came and she did not return. NEW FIRJEHOUSE DINNER THEATRE Epstein, David Duitch, Dick born to ' Mr.. and Mrs. Irvin He made investigations and Katz, Peter Brodkey and Larry Sherman. contacted the British mandate Ruback who were members of 20 Years Ago • police but it was no use. The for reservation* the relay team that carried the HUBERTS" Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Belzcr earth seemed to have swalIsarel torch from the airport to became the parents of a son, lowed up Esther. By Thomas Hejg.cn and the Jewish Community Center .Avrum Philip.- Joshua LoSgan . Actually she had simply wanlast Tuesday. A daughter, Amy Jo, was dered away from home. But Tues. 8:30 & Wed. Mat. 1:30 J5.75 . • Wed & Thurs. 8:30. Sun. 7:30 Mrs. Morris C. Fcllindn born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen when she tried to return, she $6.96 a Frl. & Sat. 8:30 $7.97 . . , ' Mrs. Phil Grad, cochairmen Meyerson. Includes Buffet which opens l'A bumped up against some Brithours before slfowtlme and PHEish soldiers who prevented her. SHOW BY THE F1REHOUSE BIHGADE. •> Thoroughly disoriented, she 11th and Jackson Streets lost her way further and fell the Firehouse Brigade In the Old Marker into the hands of an Arab who took her to his village. Later 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" the Arab married her, but she Ol'EN SUNDAY TIIRU FItlDAY 11-4 found no happiness: with him. CLOSET CLEANING TIME! After* her husband died, she WE NEED FUR'COATS, DISHES, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, POTS married another Arab who took A N D PANS, PICTURES, CLOTHES O N HANGERS. W O R K I N G ELECTRIher to live in a refugee camp CAL APPLIANCES, A N D A I L A G E CHILDREN'S C L O T H I N G ! near RamallahT She had two PLEASE HELP US BY BRINGING YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR children but lived a life of toil STORE A N D ASK FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SLIP. "and misery, working, as a Our businoss involves tho manufacture and salo of specialty chemi"Get the Hndnssnh Habit" * cleaner in various houses anbL cals to the industrial, institutional and commercial marked. more or less earning the famThe backgrounds of our: men aro variod, some arc exporiencodJly's bread. r > •: salosmen,. some are not. W e aro willing to invest ouf time, money Esther never learned to read and 'effort in training the rfght man to become successful. or write. She has never heard. W e are a major division of a N.Y.S.E..growth company. This posiof Nasser or the Six Day War. tion is an established territory of. long standing in Omaha and So how did she come to reEastern Nobrastta Area selling to'protected accounts, W a offer an turn at last. She wearied of unlimited income potential based on top commission and repeat her life of slavery and won-: sales plus full company benefits,: W e provide comprehensive clasiroom and field training and initial guaranteed salary plut expenses dered if the Jewish people and, commission. " . ' • would help her. After all, she was Jewish. The -others in the For Immediate local Interview call: Jack Coleman, Continental Tower A l l Day Saturday and Sunday, September 30th and Ocrorefugee camp knew that she bor f i t . was Jewish but had done nothing. Came the day when Esther found, the courage to walk into ....,•'., Division o » Nationol S c r v l c f t Industrie! '•'"'/ ' • the- Ramallah' police • station ! Dodgo ' < n i 1 !•: , i A n t ^ u o l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r ] ' ' J " { with her 'stony.' iTfai'pollc'e'linBeverly Hill* F l e w - I : \ i I ' I' i l ' I' !'' ' ' i ' ' ' 'vestigatted'.ahd onetoftthe1 *JffU EXIT VISAS The recent decree by the Soviet authorities that professionals who apply for an exit visa must pay a large sum of money Is a contemptuous attempt to stop Jewish emigration. ' The USSR loses dignity and stature by heavily penalizing the professionals and others who are disenchanted with the country1 and wish to leave. The USSR must be considered either a Slave State that will sell its educated slaves for a price —or a Captive State that releases its captives, for a ransom. All nations and peoples of decency must actively oppose these inhumanities. , The officers and executive board members of the American Physicians Fellowship, an organization of 7.G00 physicians, identify with these unfortunate, victims. Manuel RI. Glazier, M.D. - • *. National Secrctary-
Esther Comes Home
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Chu's Chop Sueq House
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HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX"
Ccireer Opportunity
Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen
2EP JIAMUFACTURIKG COMPANY
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