Israel Aliyah Official Will Speak In Omaha Omaha — Mr. Yaacov Patt, Regional Director of the Israel Aliyah Center in Chicago, will be one of the featured speakers at the "YOU—and Israel" Day on Sunday, November 5 at Beth El Synagogue, starting at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Patt, form e r l y Chief Pensions Officer and Deputy Director at the Rehabilitation Department" of the Yaacov Patt Israel Ministry of" Defense, has been at his present position with the Israel Aliyah Center for the Midwest since September, 1970. The Center serves as an Information and Guidance Center for people who are interested in living in Israel and helps process those persons who desire to become Olim. Workshops at the first "YOU —and Israel" Day to be held in Omaha will have as moderators Dr. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Mr. Donald Nogg and Joel Cassman. Mrs. Jack Dnitch is .serving as chairman of the day planned
trig Council Bluffs, DHMoines, Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NEB., FBI., OCX. 27, 1872
Rabbi Mason Goldstein Installed By His Father in Lincoln Ceremony Yaacov Patt
in conjunction with the 25th anniversary of Israel committee and the Midwest Zionist Federation. Workshop topics include Investments and Business Opportunities, Youth and Service, So You Want to Live in Israel and Travel in Israel. The sessions are open to all members of the community as well as members of the Jewish communities of Sioux City, Lincoln, Council Bluffs and Des Moines.
Mrs. Milton Margolin Named Honor Recipient Omaha—Mrs. Milton Margolin has been named as one of 10 women in the community to be honored by the Germaine Monteil Company and Brandeis Department Store. A Champagne Tea for the honorees will bo held Monday, November'6 at 3 p.m. in t h e downtown , Brandeis Store Auditorium.
Lincoln—Rabbi Nason Goldstein and the'officers of the Board of Tifereth Israel Synagogue were installed at a dinner held at the Synagogue October 15. Herman Ginsburg served as Master- of Ceremonies at the dinner and installed the following new officers: Gerald S. Grant, President; Bernard Wishnow, vice-president; Everett Evnen, Treasurer; Sheldon K u s h n e r , Secretary, and Charles Sherman, Trustee. Rabbi David Goldstein who for many years filled the rabbinical post at Beth El Synagogue in Omaha, presided at the installation of his son, Rabbi Nason Goldstein. , In his remarks, Rabbi Goldstein recalled Jewish life in Omaha and Lincoln some 40 years ago when he joined the Beth El congregation. He spoke of the hardships of those Jewish families who came to the midwest as immigrants and their efforts to build solid Jewish communities. Rabbi Myer Kripke, currently serving the/ Omaha Beth El Congregation, was among the special guests attending. Congratulating Rabbi Nason Goldstein, Rabbi Kripke noted that the event marked the first time a native Nebraskdn had returned to be installed as a rabbi in his home state. Rabbi Nason Goldstein and his wife, Carole
are the parents of two children, Deena and Arnon. Prior to coming to Lincoln, Rabbi Goldstein served for three years as the rabbi at the Montifiore Synagogue in Salt Lake City.
Pictured above (from left to right) Mrs. David Goldstein, Mrs. Nason Goldstein, Rabbi Nason Goldstein and Rabbi David Goldstein.
Visas Granted and Head Tax Waived For Released Soviet Jewish Activists
New York (JTA)—Three maEarlier in Jerusalem, reports Eban told the Cabinet that jor Jewish activists in Moscow, that 139 Soviet Jewish families "Whether waiving the educaall with advanced academic de- have been spared the emigra- tion tax is intended as an effort grees, have been granted per- tion head tax since the signing- to calm world public opinion by mission to leave the Soviet Un- of a Soviet-American trade'pact a small gesture or whether it's Mrs. Milton Margolin ion without paying the exces- continue to be treated w i t h the first sign that world public A member of Beth El Sister- sive visa taxes levied on edu- skepticism by Israeli officials. opinion has impressed the Sohood, Mrs. Margolin has been cated Soviet citizens, the Stu- Foreign Minister Abba Eban, viets enough to do away with a circle chairman for many, dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry reporting to the Cabinet con- the tax, we must r e a c h the> firmed that 35-40 other families same conclusion, and that is to years. She has served as Jew- said. ' continue the fight (against it)." have been spared the tax. ish National Fund chairman . A SSSJ spokesman said that for Hadassah and has been ac- exit visas have been granted to tive in B'nal B'rlth's Blood GavricI Shapiro, Roman Rut-" Bank program. Currently Mrs. man and Mikhail Kliachkin. Margolin is serving as treas- Shapiro, who began serving a urer of the Lutheran Medical one-year-sentence at "correcCenter Distaffs and as a volun- tive labor" last month for alteer in the Medical Center' leged draft evasion has had his Lounge. She also serves as a sentence suspended and will leave the Soviet Union within LOVE volunteer at the Dr. Sher ten days, his American wife/ Home. Judy Silver Shapiro, told the ' •Tickets for the Champagne JTA. . Tea at $3.50 can be purchased • Mrs. Shapiro, a Cincinnati soat the door or from Mrs. David cial worker who was married Meyers, 391-5690. to Gavrlel in a religious ceremony at his Moscow home last June was denied a civil mar-' rlagc by the Soviet authorities. She said that" she was planning to fly to Vienna to meet her husband. ISRAEL'S PRESIDENT SIIAZAR, left, looks at the. duplicate of a Tollls he will receive as a gift from the Wilkes-Barre JewShapiro, 28, a chemical enOmaha—B'nal B'rith Women include bingo, Mah Jongg, priz- gineer graduate of Moscow Uniish Community Center and thanks Seymour Hefter, educational versity, first applied for an exit Cornhusker Chapter will hold a es and cards. director of the JCC, who was'in Israel for a JVVB-sponsorcd Buffet Luncheon oh Wednesday, A portable black and white visa to go to Israel in Feb. 1971. Seminar on Jewish Program Materials. The 100th Tallls to bo November 8 at noon at the Po- TV set will be raffled .during Roman Rutman, 38, who was a woven by WilKcs-Barre JCC members was made especially for professor of technical sciences lish Home, 4701 S. 25th St, the afternoon. Raffle tickets are President Shazar in honor of Israel's 25th Anniversary but was Luncheon, at $2.50 will fea- obtainable from Chapter mem- at the Institute of Radio Engineering in Moscow, had applied ture a variety of foods prepared bers. . damaged In the flood when Tropical Storm Agnes struck tho by B'nai B'rith members.Tick- ,Baby sitter.service will'bq ir his visa in March 1971' it M S l ' 1 l t h d l i d i W i l k B f cts may be obtained from any provided at 50 cents per; family; b b l l i M " or,; by calling' Mrs,"t'<lieservalioiuj for-sitter,ifervico Harold Franklin, 5584692; ' may be'made by-calling Marii ;Afternqqn,cntertaiiunent will' t lyu Ciplnko, 397-7767. , . applied for a visa. Department of the World Zionist Organization..
For-the past several years Germaine Monteil and leading ' department stores have been . honoring "Beautiful Activisits" in many major cities. This is the first year Omaha has been included in tho program. Mrs. Margolin will be cited for her many years of volunteer service. She has been active for "17 years in the Senior Citizens Club at the Jewish Community Center which is cosponsored by the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. She served as • Council's chairman of the project for 15^years and then be. came a member of. the club • serving as treasurer, vicepresident and president. Mrs. Margolin also participated for 15 years in the NCJW • program at Children's Hospital, and continued her work at the hospital w h e n Council phased out its program.
B'iitil ITritlr Women
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Friday, Oct. 27, 1978
Behind the Headlines
What Can Be Expected From Israel's New Chief Rabbis? By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) - T h e election of two new and rela~ lively young chief rabbis was hailed in Israel as an opportunity for the chief rabbinate to become a meaningful force in the spiritual life of the Jewish people. The magnitude of the change is best expressed by the-fact that the average age of the two chief rabbis has dropped by a generation: Rabbi Issar Yehuda Unterman, 86, and Rabbi Yitzhak Nissim, 79, gave way to 56-year-old former'chief army chaplain Shlomo Goreh and 51-year-old Ovadiah Yosef, in that order. The electors* choice was welcomed by most Israelis. Goren and Yosef are vastly popular and respected in- their respective communities, as n o t e d halachic authorities and yet as 'men of the world. What will tbe election results mean for Israel and for world Jewry? , Within hours of his election, Goren announced that he would set up a Rabbinical Court to rehear the raamzerim case—the cause celebfe which brought '
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rabbi. Thus, there is DO chance (hat he will support the Conservative rabbis operating in Israel. Goren is on record as opposing the "Who Is a Jew" section The election of Goren will of the Law of Return in its certainly alleviate the tension, present form and will press, at least temporarily, between along with Aguda and rightOrthodox and secular, which wing National Religious Party was threatening to reach dan- members, for its amendment to define conversion as only by gerous proportions, halacha to the exclusion of ReIn another immediate post- form conversion. On the other, election statement, Goren said hand, persons seeking to conhe intended summoning a syn- vert to Judaism in Israel are od of all the leading rabbis in likely to benefit from the new the world to advise on ques- rabbinate: Goren. and Yosef tions of halacha. Rabbi Joseph will work for speeding up the B. Soloveitchjk of Boston, the conversion process, which at leading American halachic au- present can take months or thority, cabled Goren his'con- even years. gratulations on his victory.-. Other diaspora rabbis are still suspicious of Goren, since his detractors in Israel claim he has reformist tendencies. They will no doubt follow his early moves carefully. The election of Yosef.and his harmonious work Goren until Huge I-Bedroom Unit now now as joint chief rabbis of available at London Square. Tel Aviv will help Goren win the trust of other rabbis, since 1170. See Manager, Apt. 0 . Yosef is accepted and respected 556-4180 in right-wing rabbinical CJ> cles. . Any hopes that Goren will be softer on non-recognition of Reform conversions are q u i t e groundless. He is as hostile to tbe Reform and Conservative movements as any other Israeli
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THE JEWISH
Chief Rabbi of Egypt Arrives in New York New York (JTA) — Rabbi Chaim Douek, Chief Kabbl of Egypt from 1952 to April, 1972, arrived here Oct. 18 with three members of his family. The 68-year-old rabbi, who had been residing in Paris
since he left Egypt last spring, was greeted by his daughter Angele, her husband, Daniel Hanna, and their 4-year-old son, Leon, with whom he will live.in Brooklyn. Rabbi Douek was accompanied by his daughter Pauline, his son Jacques and his daughter-in-law Rose. The whitebearded rabbi has two brothers in Ohio, and three daughters, a brother and sister in Israel. • . The rabbi, who-underwent a minor operation while in Paris, said he was; in "good" health and will t e a c h "if God will help." He said he left Egypt "in a miracle with the help of God." On arriving in Paris last April, he declared that his statements in Egypt that all was well with the country's 700, mostly aged, Jews\had been necessary falsehoods in the cause of protecting the Jews from governmental pressures.
Rabbi Stanley Schachtcr
Schachter Named To Seminary Post New York—Rabbi Stanley J. Schachter has been appointed to the newly created post of Assistant Chancellor of The Jewish-Theological Seminary of America. Rabbi Schachter, who was ordained by the Seminary in 1955, will assume his new duties on November 1. For the past 11 years. Rabbi Schachtcr has been spiritual leader of Congregation Ner Tamid In Chicago. In his new position, Rabbi Schachter will be in charge of Community relations and education ior the Seminary, including over-all supervision of its public relations, development and fund-raising programs. lie will also serve on, the Seminary faculty, with the title of lecturer in liturgy.
PRESS
Page Thre*
Don't Miss Israel's 25th Anniversary
All Israel Fashion Show And Luncheon
Soviets Demote Jewish Officers
Staged and Accessorized by
-Tel Aviv (JTA)—Two Jewish colonels, retired after 25 years service in the Soviet Army, were reduced in rank to privates and stripped of their pensions after they applied for visas to go to Israel. The two have written of their plight to veterans organizations in. Israel. Their pensions apparently ,were the only source of Income for thehir families. The two men identified themselves as Col. Leib Petrovitz Obsistcher and Lt. Col. Nahum Mordeehowitz Ilashansky, both holders of medals for valor in World War II. Both retired from the Army in 1961 and asked recently for. permission to emigrate to Israel,
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THE JEWISH
Friday, Oct. 27,
Iowa Jewish Hone Weekly Calendar |
Volunteer speech and hearing testers from B'nai B'rith Women are pictured with first grade children from Lovejoy School at 801 S. E. Kenyon, the city's first open spaces school. Seated • from left are Mmes. Nate Bernstein, Marshall Berg and Arthur Kagin. Standing from left are Mmes. Sidney Lciserowitz, Julius Epstein, Sharon Wolvek (coordinator of speech clinicians for the Des Moines schools), and Phillip Epstein. Children are unidentified.
B'nai BVith Women Conduct Speech Testing Program Des Moines—Members of B'nai B'rith Women arc nearing completion of a volunteer screening program in 40 Des Moines area-schools. The women have been testing first grade children for speech patterns which will require follow-up therapy by school speech clinicians. Upon completion of the program, the women will have tested close to 2,000 youngsters in 20 paroeliial and 20 public schools in the Des Moines area.' Volunteers are Mmes. Max Rovner, Morris Goldstein, Jay Rosenberg,' Nate Bernstein, Marshall Berg, Arthur Kagin, Sidney Leiserowitz, Julius Epstein and Phillip Epstein. _ Mrs. Berg is school service chairman for B'nai B'rith Women and Mrs. Phillip Epstein is.president of the Des Moines Chapter. . Volunteers took part in an orientation program at Catell School before beginning the testing. They have been working with Sharon Wolvek, coordinator of speech clinicians for the Des Moines Schools, and Jo Barnes, volunteer administrator for the public schools.
Saturday, Oct. 28 Michael Mintzer's Bar Mitzvah, 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Tlfereth Israel Synagogue, residents attending. Sunday, Oct. 29 Golden Age Club, 1 p.m., Jewish Community Center. Monday, Oct. 30 Exercises, 11 a.m. Crafts (ceramics), 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Pleasure rides, 10 a.m. Discussion group with Rabbi Barry Cytron of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Exercises, 11 a.m.
Pioneer Women luncheon and meeting, noon at the home/ Thursday, Nov. 2 Trip to Des Moines Art Center, 10:45 a.m. Service Club, 2 p.m. The group will fold flyers to send to members of the Iowa Jewish Homo Build,-inviting them to open meeting Nov. 9. . Friday, Nov. 3 i Exercises, 11 a.m. Movie, 2 p.m., "This Is Israel," a children's travelogue of Israel, based on" a picture book. Services, 6 p.m.
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Council Bluffs Briefs .The Council Bluffs Chapter •Irving Cohen Lodge of B'nai B'rith will sponsor a Veteran's Day Service on Friday, November 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Synagogue, 618 Mynster St. Featured speaker for the evening will be the Hon. U. S. Rep. William Schcrle. . Mayor Joe Katelman will represent the city. B'nai B'rith President, Sam Colick, will preside. Saul Suvalsky will conduct the Sabbath s e r v i c e s accompanied by a -group'pf.'young people. Zeph , Telpner will deliver the Memorial Prayer. Color guard will be provided by the veterans of the General Grenville N. Dodge Post 737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.. -• ; ' ' ' Jewish War Veterans Epstein • Morgan Post No. 262, Omaha, Neb., will serve as honorary color guards under the command of Commander Sol Lagman,' :' Lou Passer, local Veteran's
Service Chairman urges all veterans to wear caps and ties. Following services, refreshments will be served in the Synagague Social Hall. Members of the public are invited to attend. Council Bluffs Chapter Hadassah will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday, November 8 at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall." Chairman is Sally Telpner, and the committee includes, Reya Suvalsky, Irene Selo and Evie Goodman. A musical program is being planned. Reservations may be m a d e by c a l l i n g 322-8734. Guests are invited to attend. Council Bluffs Ha d a s s a h President, Betty Stcrnliill, will hold a board meeting in the Synagogue at 10 a.m., Monday, November .6. All board members arc urged to attend. :'
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Des Moines Community Calendar November, 1972
JEWISH PRESS
Temple Delegates At Convention
This monthly calendar Is a service of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Its purpose is to keep the community informed and to help avoid conflicts in scheduling. Members of the community are urged to call in events of all groups to the Federation office, 244-5144. '. * . • • ' Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Pioneer Women, 12:15 p.m., Iowa Jewish Home. Beth El Jacob Synagogu6 Board, 8 p.m.. Synagogue. Briefing for General Assembly of Council of Jewish Federations and "Welfare Funds, 7:30 p.m., home of Gary Rubin. Sunday, Nov. 5 Hanukah Family Arts and Crafts Workshop, directed by Peggy Patrick of the Art Center, 2 p.m., Jewish Community Center. • Monday, Nov. S . Tifereth Israel Women's League Torali Fund luncheon meeting, 12:45 p.m. Program will be a skit, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Pushka/' Mrs. Alan Givant Is Torah Fund Chairman. Tuesday, Nov. 7 — Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board, 10 a.m., Sidney Pruce library Hadassah, Tifereth Israel Clubhouse, 1 p.m. . Wednesday, Nov. 8 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Temple. . Thursday, Nov. 9 Tifereth Israel Women's League Study Group, 10 a'.m. Iowa Jewish Home Guild, open meeting, 12:45 p.m., home. Sunday,. Nov. 12 Center Film, "The Fixer," 8 p.m., Beth El Jacob Social Hall., Monday, Nov. 13 B'nal B'rith Women's Board, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Robert Lappen. ; . .... Tifereth Israel, Women's League, 12:45 p.m., Clubhouse. Temple Sisterhood Coffee with the. Rabbi, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Mizraehl Women, noon. Temple Board, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Temple. Henrietta Szold Group of Hadassah, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Steven Blank. Thursday, Nov. 16 Tifereth Israel Men's Club, 6:30 p.m., Clubhouse. • , Saturday, Nov. 18 Art Auction, sponsored by Jewish Community Center,* Hyatt House. Wine and Cheese tasting* preview, 8 p.m. Auction, 9 to 10:30 p.m. Admission ?1. :•'.-.-• ' -
Des Moines—Three members of the Sisterhood of Temple •B'nai Jeshurun attended the recent fiftieth anniversary convention of District No. 20 of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, held in St. Joseph, Mo. They were Mmes. Benjamin Swartz, Irma Mannheimer, and Ruth Jacobson. Both Mrs. Mannheimer and Mrs. Jacobson were honored - as past presidents of the District. Mrs. Mannheimer also was honored as the first woman to serve as vice-president of the District at its inception. Mrs. Swartz 'served on the budget committee and Mrs. Jacobson directed a workshop. Des Moines has been chosen at the site of the next district convention in October of 1974.
Des Moines KC HANUKAH WORKSHOP Hanukah -Family Arts and Crafts Workshop will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, at the Center. Peggy Patrick of the Des Moines Art Center will conduct the session. Cost is ?1 per family. Registration will be limited to 30 families. FILM "The Fixer," will be the Center film to be shown at 8 p.m Sunday, Nov. 12, -at Beth El Jacob Social Hall. The-film won the National Society of Film Critics'; award. The showing is free to members and $1 for non-members. YOUTH BASKETBALL Applications are being ac-
Brad Mallon to Attend CJFWF Assembly
cepted for the Youth Basketball program for boys in fourth through ninth grade. Clinics will be held Sunday, Nov. 19, and Sunday", Dec. 3. Games will be played Sunday afternoons. JEWISH INSTITUTE Sixty-one persons are attending the Institute of Jewish Learning, a series of courses ' co-sponsored by the Des Moines Rabbinate, the Bureau of Jewish Education, and the Jewish Community Center. Classes aro held at 8 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. ART AUCTION . * The Center's art auction, "A Museum Comes to You,'1 will be held Saturday*evenmg,; Nov. 18, at 9 p.m.. at the H y a t t House. A wine and cheese tasting preview, will be held at 8 p.m. Admission will be fl per person.. / .
Des Moines—Brad Mallon, a award front the Jewish Welsophomore at Brandeis Univer- fare Federation to attend the sity, has received the. student General Assembly of the Coun- CENTER CLASSES ' cil of Jewish Federations and All Center classes scheduled Welfare Funds in Toronto, Canfor Thursday and Friday of Nobel Winner Has ada,Nov. 8 through12. • Thanksgiving weekend will be Mr. Mallon attended Roose- cancelled. Missed classes .will Ties With Israel velt High School in Des Moines, be made up at the end.of the Jerusalem (JTA) — Heiniich He was president of the Inter- season. Boll, the West German author Des Moines Student Council who was awarded the Nobel during his senior year. In 1971 Literature Prize .this week, has he served as a delegate from GOLDEN AGE Jewish Golden Age Club will a 22-year-old son in Israel. Iowa to the White House ConBoll, a Catholic, was reported- ference on Youth held in Estes meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at the Center. Transportaly on his way to Israel to visit Park, Colo. tion will be provided. Those his son when the Swedish AcadHe has been active.in the who wish transportation may emy announced the award. He is the first. German to be political campaigns of Senators call the Center at 274-3467. awarded the Nobel Prize for George McGovern, Eugene Mcliterature since Thomas Mann Carthy, and, Harold Hughes, ADULT SPORTS '' and the Richard Friedman 43 years ago. Women's. ,yolleyba}l has beThe Nobel laureate's son said mayoral campaign in Chicago, gun from Itrt&ll:i5a.m. Mon- "V.:".'•-••• Sunday, N o v . 19 ' •• . " he hid interrupted his studies 111. days at the Center. ParticipaYouth basketball program begins at Center. Last summer he worked in tion is free to members. Cost in architecture in West Ger• Area faculty meeting regarding "Jewish Problems on CamWashington, D.C., as legislamany because he is a conscifor non-members is $3. Child pus," 7:30 p.m., home of Rabbi Barry Cytron. entious objector and had come tive research assistant for care is available. Monday, Nov. 20 to Israel for -18 months. Re- Congressman Walter Fauntroy. Des Moines Chapter Hadassah Board, 9:45 a.m. garding his sojourn in Israel, He was named to the Dean's Men's basketball is underEleanor Roosevelt Group Hadassah, Board, 1 p.m. ' young Boll said: "I think my list at Brandeis last spring. He way from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. OBT Board, 12:45 pjm. lather was happy about my is studying political science each Wednesday at the Center. B'nai B'rith Women and Youth. 8 p.m. and law. No teams are organized—there Jewish Welfare Federation Budget Hearings, 7 pjn., Walding-' • doing that." Heinrich Boll, 55, was born He is the son of the late Mr. is pick-up play each week. erCorp. in Cologne and served as an and Mrs. J. J. Mallon of Des Those who wish' to(-parficipato Tuesday, Nov. 21 infantryman in the German Moines. ' may call the Center. • - Temple Sisterhood Board, 9:30 a.m., Library. Army on the Russian front in' Beth El Jacob Sisterhood, 12:45 p.m., Synagogue. World War II. He began his Budget Hearings, 7 p.m., Walduiger Corp. literary career in 1949. His Wednesday, Nov. 22 . hovels have been critiques of Budget Hearings, 7 p.m., Waldinger Corp. postwar G e r m a n bourgeoise _ _ — _. ..Saturday, Nov.23 . ..._..'. '.">, ' life, and the' daggers of apathy Fnal B'rith Men • In the face of totalitarianism. Monday, Nov. 27 OBT Membership meeting, 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 . Temple Sisterhood^ 12:45 p.m. Board of Governors, Jewish Welfare Federation, 7:30 p.m., . Interested in Real Estate Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. v Wednesday, Nov. 29 May I. List or Sell Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Temple. '.'.'. Your Property?
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Jewish Singers Featured in OrnahcrOpera Productions Omaha—Five internationally known Jewish singers will head casts of the O m a h a Opera .Company's 1972-73 productions, beginning with "Madame Butterfly" Nov. 10-and 1L at 8 p.m. at the Omaha Music Hall, 17th and Davenport Sts, Norman Paige, New Yorkborn tenor, will play the part of a Japanese marriage broker in "Madame Butterfly." Eileen Shelle, a young soprano still'in her twenties,'will sing the leading roJ.e in "Romeo and Juliet" Feb. 23 and 24 with Metropolitan Opera Co. tenor Enrico Di Giuseppe. " Tenor Richard Tucker, who trill sing the leading role in "A Masked Ball" April 5 and 7, has long been hailed "The greatest tenor in the world" by. a variety of prestigious institutions including Time Magazine, the Republic of Italy, the City of Vienna and the State of Israel. Tucker will be flanked by two young Metropolitan Opera Co. divas, soprano Judith De Paul and Muriel Grcenspon. Local Talent Bill Gilinsky, an Omaha baritone, will have supporting roles
Frid»y, Oct. 27, 187J
Omaha—In addition to those names previously printed, the following contributions h a v e been received from the Needlework Guild: Mmes.: Morris Armter. Irving Avner, Sam Blllner, David Blelchcr, Edward Brodkey. Jacob Bursfein, Frederick Cassman, Harold Chernlack, Jay Chernlack* Seymour Cohn, Dave Cohm Harry Cotlck. Sol Cran* dell, Aaron Edgar, Izador* Elewili, John Farber. David Feocr. Sam Fedman. Sieve Feldman, T h o m a i Fellman. Elizabeth Fried* Jacob Friedman, Irvin Gendter, Sidney Goldberg, Arthur Goldstein, Herman Goldsfeln, Sam H. Green, Harry Greene, Fred Hahn, Martin Kcrzotf, Jacob Hc»> Nathan Horwlch,
Bill Gilinsky, in all three operas. After his graduation this year from the University of N e b r a s k a at Omaha, Gilinsky will go to Toronto, Canada to study with world renowned baritone Louis Quilico. Quilico became interested in Gilinsky when he was here last Feb. to sing "fligolettp." The Omaha O p e r a Company's season ticket prices range from $5.00 to £21.00, with single tickets available at $2.00 to $8.75. Mail and telephone orders are being taken by Brandeis Downtown Omaha'store, 16th and Douglas Sts. 342-6278.
Barney Kaufman, Jacob Kaplan, Samuel * Kaplan, Shelf Kelikee, R«« kuklln, Louis Kulokolsky. Moor* Lasher. Hyman Levine. Manuel AAackay, Sen AMgiamln, Harry Mcndclun, David Meyers, Mike Morrli, Jula Newman, Robert Noddle, Harold Oruch, Morton Plolkln. David potash, William Poster. Norman Pred, Jack Raznick, Den Rosen, Edward - Z. Rosen, Jerold Rosen, Phil Rasenblatt, Horace Rosenblum, Irving Schnelderman, Morris Shapiro, Gary Sherman, Irvln Sherman, Ben Silver, William Skolnlk, Louis Sombcrg, Joseph Sperling, Maurice Steinberg, Donald Vann, Morris Venger, Paul Veret, Henry Weintr, Ma« Wolfson. Misses; Jean Gendler, Cheryl plolkln.
BEATUS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox announce the birth of a daughter, Robyn Alicia, born October 23,1972. Grandparents: are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman and Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Fox. Mrs. David Fox is the great grandmother.
Kmhner-Berchenko Nuptials Held October 22 in Lincoln Lincoln — Miss Cathy Sue Kushner became the bride of Joseph Berchenko, Sunday, October 22, 1972. Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz of Seattle, Washington and Rabbi Nason Goldstein of Lincoln officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. A. dinner followed at the Cornhusker Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon • Kushner of Lincoln. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Berchenko, Atlanta, Georgia, are the p a r e n t s of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Tepperman, Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Max Kushner, Lincoln, are the grandparents of the bride. ',• • Miss Julie Kushner was maid of honor for her sister. Dr. David Perling, Atlanta, Georgia, served as best man for his brother-in-law. Students at W a s h i n g t o n University in St. Louis, the bride is a graduate- student in education and the groom is
PHONE 3U4020
Sen/or Citizen Scene By FANNY MANVITZ A special board meeting was Mrs. Lorraine Behr from her held to plan our Thanksgiving mother Mrs. Helen Papier and Dinner which will be held No- .from Mrs. RosoKuklin. Mr. and Mrs'. Sterenberg sent a get-well vember 20." Everyone is wel- card to Mr. Abe Miller. come and the charge is $1.50. Sam and Fanny Manvitz sent Reservations may be made with condolence cards to Mr. and Mollie Delman, 342-1366 and Mrs. Max Sacks and to the family of Barney Kaufman. Bertha Morris, 553-2696. Our condolences were sent to We wish to remind our mem- Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks and to bers that dues for 1972-73 are Mrs. Helen Papier on the loss now. due. of their grandson and great ' Congratulations to Mr. and grandson. Mrs. Jack Jay Kaiman on their We thank our helpers in the ,8th wedding anniversary; to kitchen, Yctta Saylan, Ann Dan^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan on dy, Belle Givant, Hershel Fried' the birth of-a'great granddaugh- man and Sam Leshinsky. ter; and to Mrs. Helen Papier on the birth of a great grandSocial Stationery son. Wedding Invitations Our wishes for a speedy recovery to our members: Mrs. L. Fedman, Mr. Jake Chorney and Mr. Jack Lazar. We hope that Jack will be out of the hosMATTHEWS —^ ptta! soon so that his wife, BerPOOK STORE ' tie, can*be back with us, too. 1620 HARNEr 342-3144 Get well cards" were sent to
Mrs. Joseph Berchenko studying in the School of Architecture. They are making their, home at 8520, Old Bonhomme Road in University City, Mis* souri. , A deferred wedding trip is planned for December.
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THE JEWISH
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Page Seven
Omahamin News Renve fhhel arid Aaron lack Mrs. Louis Hurwitz has been named vice-president of sales training and personnel by the Wed at Beth Israel Synagogue
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Byron Reed Co. Inc. Omaha4-Miss Renee Marian Mrs. Hurwitz has been a real Fishel became the bride of estate broker since 1960. She Aaron Da liel Zack at a 5 p.m. joined Byron Reed Company at Beth Israel Synatwo years ago and is the- first ceremony Sunday, October 8th, woman to hold a vice-presi- gogue on bi Isaac Nadoff ofBy MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN dent's position in the com- 1972. Rat] ficiated. pany's 116 year history. , . The bri[e is the daughter of Judging from the schedule of activities at the Home this coming weekend the residents could be considered real "swingers." Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. Mr. and ] Irs. Joe Fishel. Mrs. It all begins with the monthly Oneg Shabbat sponsored by the Isaac Nadoff will be among Bernard iack of Lynn, Mass, Omaha Chapter of-Hadassah this Saturday afternoon which is the delegates attending the is the rr other of the bridecombined with the annual Iladassah party. Come around 1:30 Golden Jubilee Convention of groom die Fishel was Maidthe Women's Branch, Union of p.m. with your friends and family. Miss;Ec for her. sister. Mrs. Orthodox Jewish Congregaof Honor On Sunday the annual November party given by the Omaha tion of America. The three-day Irving K lrdon, Miss Laura Council of Jewish Women will be held. meeting will bo held next Graham qnd Miss Sherri LeifAnd on Monday there will be an evening program of music month in Montreal, Canada. man serv d as attendants to b/the Central High Singers! the bride. During the past two weeks much has been happening. Here Debbie Cardon and Michael Trick or Treat Okun wen flower girl and ringare just a few of the names and events: bearer. Ri bert Jurzman served 1. A farwell party was thrown for Keva Ilornstcln who was For UNICEF as best n an. Norman Fishel, one of the members of the Senior Citizen pilgrimage to Israel. Mrs. Aaron Zack Omaha — UNICEF is again Larry Lex ine and Irv Kardon 2. There's a lovely new electric clock in the Cherniack-Chapwere groo nsmeh. offering an alternative to the Mexico; the : newlyweds will man pavilion, thanks to Estellc Turkcl who gave if in honor of Halloween candy "Treats" by Followir R a honeymoon in make their home in Chicago. the birthday of her mother, Hannah Raduzlner. suggesting that children col3. Home resident Isadore Shafcr moved back to Los Angeles lect money for'those less forwhere he had lived previously to coming to the Home. He left tunate than themselves. _ with the well wishes of all and reminders to "keep in touch." UNICEF "Trick or Treat" Our best wishes and a vote of thanks go with our Recreation- kits and information may be special collection of clothes al Director, Adrienne Goldberg, who recently resigned ber posi- obtained by calling 333-0953 or 553-8191.,. tion at the Home to move back to Los Angeles. Adrienne has creCards, calendars, notes and from our regular stock ated a special place for herself in the hearts of all the residents who considered her daughter and grand-daughter as well as the day books from UNICEF may director of many of their leisure-time activities. And it was a 'be purchased by .calling 556thatyou can wear mutual relationship because Adrienne also grew to love the resi- •47O6.: dents as family. . « Thirty-five rooms were made more beautiful on a recent Monday because the Flshel family sent an abundance of lovely flowers from the wedding of their daughter, Renee, ' .FromHow oh,, whenever a special day . . . like a birthday or an anniversary comes along, there will be special place settings for the table. Beautifully decorated paper napkins and place mats are the creation of LOVE volunteers Edith Graetz, Rose Welner, Audrey Cohen, Marsha Robinson and Sally Appel. They will be Available for use by bed patients as well as the ambulatory, and will certainly add a bit of brightness and joy to those special Events.. . thanks to LOVE. Coinings and goings include a trip to Roberts Dairy for a tour of the facilities, thanks to Marvin Treller and LOVE chairman SaUy Appel who drove two cars full of residents. A beautiful fall day took .some of the residents to Benson Park to see the trees and the l a k e . . . thanks to Lee Jane Parsow, Nancy Noddle and Audrey Cohen, LOVE regulars. Two new volunteers in the LOVE program are Leon and Millie Frankcl who completed their Orientation two weeks ago. Good to have them aboard, BUT . >. MORE VOLUNTEERS AEJE NEEDED TO KEEP THE LOVE PROGRAM GOING AT A STEADY FACE. So, if you are "available, have a couple of hours a week that you'd like to share with our Homo residents either morning, afternoon or evening (preferably Monday evenings)... let Sally Appel or Lee Jane Parsow know. -.. and another Orientation program will be arranged. ' This word to parents of Omaha teen-agers. Thus far ibis fall there has not been a single youth group that has volunteered to come out to the Home to cither entertain or Just visit. Perhaps a > reminder from you as parents, or from their advisors, might be Just what Is needed os a stimulus to involve our youth In the LOVE program, Their presence alone, even without a program, brings great Joy to the residents. , Toe only teen-ager in the LOVE program on a regular basis these days Js Joel Cassman, who. comes out to play a friendly game of checkers or to visit. Who will be the next volunteer? Rabbi Barry Weinsteln was a welcome guest at the Home last Friday, and so was his discussion with the residents who love talking with a member of our Rabbinical body. The WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES are still going -strong! Several weeks ago that beloved movie in Yiddish "The Cantor's Son" was shown. . . and according to movie projector Leo Bernstein and bis assistant, wife Eleanor, there were a number of good laughs and plenty of tears and sniffling.
Cousin Club
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Mrs. > Richard Wright will be hostess at. the Cousins Club luncheon nieeting, Wednesday, November 1 at 12 noon.at the Conant Hotel. Those unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Wright at 342-3132.
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THE" JEWISH PBESS
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low at the home of Mrs. Edward Belgrade, 235 South 85th Street from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. on Wednesday, November 1st. Sitter reservations must be made in advance, with Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It is also suggested that Mrs. Kushner be called to verify the host for a particular morning. » • • USY USY will hold a Social Saturday, October 28 at 8 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Old-time movies will be shown. . Further information may be o b t a i n e d and transportation may be arranged by calling Larry Cohen, 556-3571. ' • • »
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will cpeak on "Did You Notice? . . . Our Temple Acquires a Treasure!" There will be a Sabbath Coffee Hour. Musical portions of the service will be conducted by Tejnple Israel Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. • • * BAR MITZVAII BARRY GROSSMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Grossman, wilt become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, October 28. • * * SERVICES: TEMPLE MEN'S CLUB Saturday: Luncheon with the Rabbi, ' Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Tuesday at 12 noon at the Ci- Sunday: marron Room at the Center, Morning Services: 8 a.m. 42nd and Center. • • • Reservations may be made with Bill Wasserkrug, 334-0261, 33&2100, Col. Maynard Tatel- SERVICES: man, 334-0734 or Temple office, Friday: 556-6536. . Traditional Evening services » • » (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:00 p.m. SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP Late evening family services The weekly Coffee with the will be conducted by Rabbi IsRabbi sponsored by the Sister- aac Nadoff;- Cantor-Martin hood will be held Wednesday, Leubitz and the Beth Israel Nov. 1 at 10 a.m. at Temple Choir at 8:15 p.m. Israel. „ Saturday: • • • ' Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., STUDY COURSE conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaThe Study Course on THE doff, and Cantor Martin LeuMEANING OF JUDAISM with •bitz. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be The Talmud classes will be held at Temple Israel on Tues- conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at day, October 31 from 9:30-10:30 5:30 p.m., followed at 6:00 p.m. a.m. by Mincra, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. , ••• -: ' COUPLES CLUB Sunday: . Temple Israel-CaupJ.es Club • Morning Service: 9 a.m., folGet-Together will be held on lowed by breakfast and the Saturday, October 28 at 8:30 Rabbi's class on the book of • p.m. at the Thomasville Apart- Genesis. ments Club House, 5820 S. 99th Dally: ' St. Services at 7 a.m. and 6:00 • * • p.m. GIFT SHOP Temple Gift Shop will be WELCOME TO open before and after. Coffee NEW MEMBERS New members who have with the Rabbi on Wednesdays. * The shop will also open Sun- Joined the synagogue this year days, November 5, ,12,19, from will be honored at a special 10 a.tn. to 12 poonr Tuesday, Sabbath evening service on FriNovember/21 before and after day evening, October 27. New members include: Sisterhood meeting. ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pellnian SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE Rabbi and Mrs. Boruch Garb - The Social Action Committee Mr. and Mrs. Ayreh Meir Vilof Temple Israel will meet at enski 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Novem- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Negrin Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Katelman ber 1 at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeamans Stuart Tucker is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yossem Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Issenberg Mrs. Sidney Rosengarden Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Mr. and Mrs. Irwin "Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Natan Schwalb Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. ., Rabbi Kenneth RL Tariow Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dcvack Mrs. Mollie Rhodes will deliver the sermon. Cantor'-Chaim Najman and Mrs. Minnie Cutler the Beth El Synagogue Choir Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shrago will conduct the musical serv- Mr. and Mrs. Max Luefschuetz Mr. Jack L. Katz ice. Mr. and Mrs. George Trepper Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry.Sadofsky Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mrs. Sarah E. Meyer Mincha Maariv: 0:00 p.m. Miss Paula Rosen Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Simon. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Capt. and Mrs. Leonard FriedDally: ' • lander Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenbaum • * • Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Braiin BARMITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of PAUL Mr. and Mrs. Keva Shyken TULLY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Spellman Allen Tully, will be celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moora at the services Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Saul Kalman _ November 3 and Saturday Mrs. Milton Nearenberg Mrs. Gloria- Osheroff morning, November 4. • Mr. Abe Kaplan • * * Capt. and'Mrs. Harvey Cooper SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION Mr. and. Mrs. .Ira Nathan i; ,'OROUP Mcjai'd 'jMrs.;K;erineth,'freUak i Beth El Sisterhood's dis-*.-.
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Omaha Beth Israel
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SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen E. Fisch.
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. * * *
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Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY1. OCTORER 27. <:0S FRIDAY, NOYEMSER | , 4:5»
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Ashcr Kidcshanu Bcmitzotav 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 Servico Presented as a Courtesy by
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SISTERHOOD MEETING ' The Temple Sisterhood met Tuesday, Oct. 24, for luncheon. The program, "Love and Politics," was presented by Mrs. Maurice Olchoff, who reviewed the books, "Eleanor and Franklin," "Eleanor: The Years Alone," and "The Dark Horse." L u n c h e o n chairmen were Mmes. Mose Swartz and Matthew Bucksbaum.
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Mrs. Harry I. Epstein (Sophie) thanks all her family and friends for their many expressions of concern during her recent Illness. Their visits, cards, flowers, gifts qnd donations on her behalf were gratefully received.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
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SYO SHABBATON During the next three weeks members of Beth Israel's SYO Youth group,will be visiting SYO Youth at other cities to spend the Shabbat and weekend together. They will'go to Des Moines October 27-29, Wichita November '3-5 and Denver November 10-12. Those interested in going should contact Rabbi Amster aV 556-3770. • • •
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Mrs. Sam Pollak Miss Myrtle Freeman Mr. Adrian Brown Mr. Paul Mann Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wax Mr..and Mrs. Herschell Stoller Mr. Norman Rosen • . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oren Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shkolnick' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marcus • • • . BAS MITZVAII PAULA BETH SCHULMAN, daughter of Major and Mrs. Herbert Schulman, will become a BasMtzyah'at the services Friday, November 3. •
Friday, Oct. VI, 18J2
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THE JEWISH, PBESS
VVage Nine
Yoga: A JCC Program Favorite I Lincoln Liahts
Mrs. Vami, pictured at right, right, demonstrates demonstrates how Mrs. Howard Howard (Judy) (Judy) Vanii, pictured at how to relax while doing a iieadstand. Mrs. Vann serves as an instructor lor the JCC yoga classes for women. Pictured below (left to right): Marjorie Somberg, Lorraine Silverman and Marlene Dandy, participants In the Monday afternoon JCC yoga class, practice breathing and relaxing while performing the "Bow." '
I Mrs, Mitch Tavlin received a Certificate of Recognition from Women in Community Service at the Governors Mansion on October 17th. Mrs. Tavlin serves as 2nd Vice-President of the Board representing the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Tavlin was also honored by the Lincoln Community Playhouse Guild for her work as Chairman of the Publicity and Public Relations Cpmmittee. Sherri. Dienstfrey will, have the role of Mrs. Pearce in the production of "My Fair Lady," to be held at East High School, November -9-11 at 8 p.m. Sherri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey. __The- Fall semester of Tifereth Israel Synagogue's Adult Education program began October 25 with a disussion of "The New Morality in Judaism" with Rabbi Nason Goldstein. , . Four more .discussion periods on .the shaping of Jewish life have been scheduled, November 1, 15 and 30 and December 20 at the synagogue at 8:15 p.m.
DEATHS BERTHA ELLIS . Graveside services were held Tuesday. October 24, 1972 for Bertha Ellis, Villa de Sante,, Omaha, formerly of Lincoln, Neb. Interment was "at Mount Carinel Cemetery, L i n c o l n ,
cobs, all of Omaha; 4 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; brother, Benjamin Ginsberg, Roswell, New Mexico.
m9
Everyone is invited to attend. The Tifereth Israel Junior Congregation services will be held Saturday, October 28 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs.'Richard Segal will host the Kiddush. U.S.Y. will sponsor a Lox and Bagel Sale, Sunday, November 12. Members vill deliver a breakfast of bagel, cream cheese and lox to all families who order in advance. Those' not receiving an order blank in advance are asked to contact chairmen Terri Krivosha, 423-8435 or Debbie Shamberg, 489-3027. The Annual UNICEF Party will be held Tuesday, October 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. There will be cartoons, treats and fun for all. The Tifillin Club m e e t s every Sunday at 9, a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, The Tifereth Israel Congregation expresses thanks to the U.S.Y. group who. decorated the Succah and to Elvin Breslow who assisted by providing the greenery- forith>, .covering.
Beth El Sisterhood Lunch Meeting Will Feature Chamber Music Group
BESSIE B.MARTIN Funeral services were held • N e b . ,... •••' • ' : . . ~ \ , ."• . Monday, October 23, 1972 for Omaha—The Chamber En- sion of a change.in the status S.A.M. FRATERNITY Survivors are: daughters, Bessie B. Martin, 80, of 1911 Mrs. .Morris . (H e 1 en) Lipp, Robertson Drive. Interment was semble of .the Omaha Sym- of women in Jewish life in or- NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY New S.A.M. pledges include: phony Orchestra will present der that a vote of Beth El SisOmaha; Mrs. Harold (Irene) at Golden Hill Cemetery. Carter, Evanston, 111., Mrs. JoSurvivors are: husband, Na- "An Afternoon of Music" fol- terhood women can be submit- . Dennis DePorte, Joseph'Eisenseph (Gertrude) Goldvvarc, Des than; son, Richard M. Martin; lowing Beth El Synagogue sis- ted at the National Women's berg, Stuart Giller,. Gordon HoMoines, la.; 7 grandchildren; daughters, Mrs. David (Mar- terhoods' November 7 lunch- League Convention November berman, Morris Polonski, Keith Wagner and Loren Wine, all of 3 great grandchildren. ion) Wine and Mrs. Herbert eon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Pre- •12 to 16 at the Concord. Mrs. Omaha; A v r h a m Goodman, (Doris) Wintroub, all of Oma- senting the program will be Ben Weisman, social and wel- Mark Sweet; Lincoln; - Craig ROSECHADAK David Van de Bogart, principal fare vice-president, will be the ha; 6 grandchildren. flutist and chairman; Willis Beth El delegate. The discus- Margulies, Sioux Falls, South Graveside services were held • . . Ann/Ross, second flutist; Hele- sion on changing women's Dakota. Wednesday, October 25,1972 for LILLIAN M. WEISBERG Stan Feuerberg has been apGraveside services were held na Bell, principal cellist; James rights in the synagogue will be Rose Chadak, 4801 N. 52nd St. pointed to the ASUN ScholarInterment was at Mount Sinai Tuesday, October 24, 1972 for Schanilec, principal trombonist led by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke. ship and Finance Committee. Cemetery. former Ornqhan, Lillian M. and Paul Todd, violinist. The traditional Beth El SisRon Giller has been elected Chairmen Mrs. Herman BarSurvivors are: husband, Mor- W e l s b e r g , 59, of Newport terhood Election Day Bake sal vice-president of the Nebraskaris Chadak; daughters, 'Mrs. Beach, Calif. Interment was at ron .and Mrs. Kenneth Weiner ill m 4 a • * ^ Student Education Association. Molly Kosowky, Omaha, Mrs. Mount Olive Cemetery, Costa and members of Circle 4 are in Larry Wiseman is serving as charge of luncheon arrangeIda Fedman, Omaha; son Leo Mesa, Calif. baked goods arc Homecoming Chairman. Steve Chadak, Plattsmoulh, Neb.; S Survivors are: d a u g h t e rs, ments ,in cooperation with contribute asked to bjing their items to Polikov and Jeff Itkin are weargrandchildren. Mrs. James (Paula) Gcmber, Mrs. Sam Ban. the synagogue kitchen on Mon- ing the university mascot, "Big Omaha, Mrs. Leonard (Niki) Red" at football games. Also scheduled for the busi- day or Tuesday a.m. REBECCA BLANK Rosen,- Santa Ana, Calif.; son, Michael G. We i s b e r g, PasaFuneral services' were held Wednesday, October 25,1972 for dena, Calif.; 6 grandchildren; ness session.will be a discusMrs. Rebecca Blank, 89, of the sister, Mrs. Charles (Gertrude) BlackStone Hotel; Omaha. In- Susman, Omaha, Neb. terment was at Temple Israel B'NAI B'RITH BERNARD KAUFMAN , Cemetery. CORNHUSKER LODGE Funeral services were held Survivors are: son, Ralph R. The Cornhusker L o d g e of Blank; daughters,' Miss Ruth Friday, October 20, 1972 for B'nai B'rith will hold a HayBlank, Mrs. J. H. (Mildred) Ja- Bernard Kaufman of 5816 Ham- rack Ride and Weiner Roast ilton. Interment was at Golden on Saturday, October 28 at 8 Hill Cemetery. p.m. at Shady Lane Ranch in HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Survivors are: wife, Rose; "Council Bluffs. 393-9111 333-1222 son, Larry; daughter, Ellen The cost is $2 per couple for REAL ESTATE Sue, all of Omaha; sister Mrs. ride and refreshments. Wllb A. Slobotkin; mother, Mrs. Further information and resREED DAVIS CO. Anna Kaufman, both of Bain- ervations may be obtained • Merrijjol Fresh 550-2300 tree, Mass. from Marvin Abramson, 553Aad Zest to Any Sandwich With 8787 or Sam Paper, 571-1181. ^H
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Omaha—The Jewish Youth Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29 at the JCC West, 12604 Pacific. Complete rosters from all chapters are expected to be turned in at this time. . . . Details will be discussed for the Aunt Rhoda's event featuring teen folksingers from out of town to be held Saturday, November 4 at the JCC West.
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A monument in memory of MORRIS WHITE will be dedicated* Sunday, November 5, 1072 at'll:30'a.m. at the, GOlden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.' •
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"Page Ten
TOE JEWISH P1CES3
Friday. Oct. 87, 197S
Do You Remember 5 Years Ago
KEWLY REMODELED
Bar and Bat Mitzvahs this wpek were: Ronald Neil Beber, Randy Mark Osheroff, Janice Lynn Malashock, Sherri Weiss, Amy Novak, Deborah Jo Caekin, Sandra Feldman and Lori Sue Kolnick. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Eisen announced the birth of a son, Neil Patrick. 10 Years Ago Bar and Bat Mitzvahs this, week were: Isaac Mark Klein, William Steinwart, Lauri Nogg and Lynn Nogg.
Chu's Chop Sueii House
PltO-MeGOVERN for political syping—these are' As the presidential election the steps to corruption of our approaches, it is b e c o m i n g national spirit. How can we CHINESE —CANTONESE clear to me and to others who Jewish men and women align AMERICAN FOOD have done . person-to-p e r s o n ourselves with such kind? Our young people tell us they campaigning for George Mc* Lunch-Dinner • Cocktail Lounge Govern that a key reason for will not vote for Richard Nixon. r e s i s t a n c e in middle-class Hundreds of them are working * Orders t o Take O u t groups is the fear of increased for George McGovern. Let us listen to them. It is their world taxation. 6623 CENTER FREE PARKING 553-9987 Other reasons are given—un- that is at stake. S. E. Luria 15 Years Ago certainty about attitude toward Nobel Laureate for Medicine Bar and Bat Mitzvahs this Israel among Jewish people, Professor at M.I.T. week were: Mark Goldstrom, concern about busing, wish for James Michael Krasne, Michael a strong military position—but Lee Simon, Judy Siegler and these are much less real fears PRO-NIXON Barbara Kaplan. than that of financial hardship. President Nixon deserves supMr. ana Mrs. Maynard S. This seems to be" a terribly port from American Jews. The Telpner became the parents of near-sighted attitude. What is reasons are clear. a daughter, Sari Jo. at stake in this election is not 1. The President has given bur financial status in a few more support to the State of Isyears to come, but the whole fu- rael than any of his four predeture' of American, society. In cessors. Published weekly on Friday by what kind i of America do we 2. This administration effectJewish Federation of Omaha. want our children and granded the cease-fire in the Middle 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD Harlan Noddle, Press children to live? In an America East which has saved Israel Committee Chairman of g r e a t e r democracy and thousands of lives,' millions in g r e a t e r economic equality- treasure, and has pacified, how• Mortimer Grcenberg, Every Sunday 11 A.M. such as Israel already is—or in ever imperfectly, the region. Executive Director an America of special privilege Publication Office: 101 No. 20th Street, 3. P r e s i d e n t Nixon has to 3 P.M. Mrs. Robert Gerelick. Editor and governmental favoritism? ground down American partici; Otnsha. Nebr ««' M In an America at peace or at Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant pation in Vietnam while effectwar? ALL YOU CAN EAT! Mrs. Robert E."Wagner, ively resisting the infiltration Advertising Manager The Nixon-Agnew administra- and aggression of the North Second C l a n Postage Paid tion against which our Prophets Vietnamese who h a v e sided' Adults $2.50 Children Under 12 $1.50 at Omaha, Nebr thundered. Their callousness to with Arab terrorism. Annual Subscription M.50 Tht Jewish Preif i t not responsible (or the the plight of the poor, their killOUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE 4. In the United Nations the KJihnith 01 any product or establishment ing of women and children in advertised In this paper. * United States has used its veto DURING BRUNCH HOURS Advertising Rates on Application Indochina, their use of burglars to prevent condemnation of IsPlpne 14213M or JC-798? rael's reaction to Arab terror- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Q * » f ) 0 O f ) a O O f ) e f > M e * > M O « » « M M M l ism a n d the unconscionable massacre of the^ eleven Olympians. 5. President Nixon effectively Monument Co. protested Russia's treatment of 180 Acres Soviet Jewry in his ongoing neOMAHA'S LEADING Seb ISnbby) Pnl»erm!» With '/, Mila on the Elkhorn gotiations. As a result, record Kosher Meat (Marker & Delicatessen on Highway 36 numbers of Russian Jews have 35 Years' Experience ' 551-5554 . / 4415 Cumlng been permitted to emigrate to COMMERCIAL AND Wi»h JowUh KECREATIONAt POSSIBILITIES Israel. Lettering and Memorial* 50% Down—Only SHOO Par Acra 6. Welfare programs supportSUNDAY ONLY ed bythe Federal Government 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 391*0662 have been augmented in the Ready to Eat . t*%7Q past three and one-half years. Jews in 1972, are realistic enough to prefer a president of u performance and fulfillment to Diamond's Famous C^MUI a quixotic candidate of promises. Rabbi Adolph J. Feinberg Rexall Dnig Store ' Gary, Indiana Well Trimmed—Choice • - f l l . 50rh and Dodge Sts. Phone 553-8900 C
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
P. J. MORGAN, a successful business executive, an active State Senator, a dedicated civic leader. Ninety percent of the bills he introduced were passed by the last Legislature. Always available to his constituents; always ready to listen; always having the vigor and courage to get things done. We need his straight talk and hard work on the County'Board.
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Friday, Oct. JM,
THE JEWISH FBE8S
Pago Eleven
Games Newspapers Play By JOSEPH P0LAK0FF there is such a thing as a Chinese Vice Minister for For-" "Jewish is News," the editor Jewish bloc of voters. eign Affairs Chiao Kuan-Hua, explained w i t h deliberately "Why the sudden emphasis • and carried excerpts- of the bad syntax. What with the Mid- on the Jewish voter is beyond dle East, the Soviet education my comprehension," Ribicoff American and Chinese statetax and other emigration fac- said. "Too much emphasis has ments. tors, Arab terrorists, and pres- been placed upon three percent But despite ail the furor of i d e n t i a l electioneering, the of the voters, and they are not the Arab terrorists and the news gushes constantly. There- going to decide the election." Middle East as the worlds hot fore the general media, al- , Yet, anybody relying on the spot, Foreign Minister Abba though never reluctant to at- columnists and the polls would Eban's address received short tract attention for its own pur- judge otherwise. Sometimes the poses, hardly can be blamed election is brought into discus- shrift on pag« three in a story for highlighting matters which sion by its ears. Thus a Wash- that scarcely made compreconcern Jews with an admix- ington Post columnist, whose hensible Israel's approach and ture of the "Other'Side" as be- expertise is_ on local matters, contributions to the problem of fits American journalistic tra- went far beyond his compe- international terrorism. tence to criticize the nation's dition. Now the Times news editors shock over the Munich atrociMajor American Jewish or- ty. The reason the Jews evoke may have reasoned that Israeganizations have cautioned that such sympathy, he felt, is be- li views, are already well known Israel does not belong in the cause this is election time and since it is the chief victim of presidential campaign. T h e the Arabs do not own many terrorism; but this criteria is vulerable Inasmuch as in frontplatforms of both parties have newspapers. paging the Chinese views of proclaimed their support for Another columnist in the the world, the Times own reIsrael and the major candipost picked up porter wrote they were not dates have endorsed the plat- Washington m\ich attention' by describing new. Is there then-a deliberate forms. the Israelis as the "baby Junk"I d<m't think," Senator Abr ers" of the Middle East. Neith- policy at the Times to downraha.ni Rlbicoff (D., Conn.) er did he hesitate to sympa- grade information of imporsaid in an interview "that thize with an Arab friend of tance to Israel?" Particularly flagrant, too,.is those who committed the Munich massacre. : the continuing failure of even COMPLETE But where the media seems our most important publicaCARPET SERVICE It became almost.traditional during election campaigns in most derelict is in its omissions tions to point out the brittle•Refitting * Repairing or limitation of information ness of the Soviet claim that 1its •America, for Jews of the timid order to run for cover-with 'Laying 'Cleaning that would seem to be obvious- education tax for emigrants is solemn apologies and avowals that there is no such thing as a • Sewing • Binding' ly essential to a clear under- comparable to loans given "Jewish vote." In the face of the obviousr-statisitcs showing a WALL TO WALL CARPETING standing of given situations of some students in western coun- distinct vote pattern in Jewish residential sections—Jewish "notAND FURNITURE CLEANED importance to Jewish commun- tries, specifically France, Swe- ables" are engaging in a make-believe pantomime of denying the IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP den and the United States. existence of a Jewish vote. In truth, no one ever takes these ities. Call In this respect the newsplay Seeking to justify its "demands avowals and denials seriously, least of all the political party in the New York Times on the' on- would-be emigrants, the leaders. speeches at the United Nations Soviet government has been The New York Times of September 2nd reported that "eight General Assembly may be ex- able to bring its false claims prestigious Jewish groups" denied the existence of a "Jewish RUG CLEANERS emplary. The Times frontpaged into, our leading newspapers vote," and deplored "appeals to Jews based on-the single issue the speeches of Secretary of and at least one major news of U.S. support of Israel." This, they claimed, is a "disservice to 345-2554 " , State William P. Rogers, For- •• service. the nation and to Jewish voters." , DON BERNSTEIN eign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 2230 S. 31 it Shop 1202 S. 201b We are wondering what prompted the spokesmen of the eight Although it devoted a large section of its pretigious Op. groups to Issue such a panicky and specious promulgation. We, Ed page to a Soviet statement ourselves, can see no flaw in the legitimacy of Jews voting on carrying its rationale for the the basis of Jewish interests, and we certainly see every right ransom taxes, the Times made . and logic in the policy of American parties appealing for Jewish votes on the basis of support for Israel, and of Jews responding no worthy refutation. in kind. , PHARMACY All this leads to a conclusion t The American electorate is a mosaic of multiply and often that the American Jewish overlapping voting patterns. Businessmen will vote in accordance The Original community needs desperately with their economic interests. Workers will look for support of to bolster its own communica- an appropriate labor policy. Farmers do seek high wheat, corn, tion. The general news media and hog prices and subsidies. cannot be held responsible to Why then should it be wrong for Jews to look for their speVt-ta. $ 5 present the news and views cific Jewish interests in voting for a candidate? Why should this 36TH AND FARNAM the Jewish community deems right be denied to Jews when it is conceded to Catholics and You Call 345-6615—We Deliver! essential for its edification. Protestants, to ethnic minorities, to urbanites, to migrant farm workers, and a host of other identifiable groupings. • As for.Israel, it is, of course, the most important problem of Jewish concern. But this is not only a matter oJ sentiment and honor for American Jews. It involves the very existence of our people; the course of Jewish history, and our standing in the world, including our place in the American community. Moreover," the question of Israelis a vital aspect of American Fish From Boston, = foreign policy It would therefore seem that our right as Americana, to examine the attitude towards Israel is unquestioned. NORTH SIDE Canada. California . ..... • Public Affairs Department • •-.> OF CENTER ' Zionist Organization of America and the
Editorial
No Apologies for a 'Jewish Vote'
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Center Sports
A babysitter will be avail- f able upon request for an addiby land, sea, or air , tional 75c. Cost: Free to Center Members or |6.00 for NonMembers. Paddle tennis or Raquelball is an excellent sport to improve gets you there . . . 4T/-OTUU circulation, balance and to tone muscles; and as one is using Orvel Milder all the muscles in the body, it is great in aiding weight conNadine Hale trol. Travel Faira Travel Agency—all tho lervicet you'd The class will be limited to expect f r o m a travel agency—and a few you eight. Those interested should wouldn't. r e g i s t e r , immediately. Call Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366.
travel faire
By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366
TEEN BASKETBALL All interested Independents, Synagogue Youth Groups and AZA Chapters are urged to register their teams to play in the 1972-73 JCC Senior Hi Basketball League which will begin Sunday^ November 12. Games are played every Sunday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Downtown Gym. Center membership and no player over 18 years old are the only requirements for participation. Team rosters including players names, addresses and phone numbers must be ' turned in to the Phys. Educ. Dept. office on Sunday, November 8.
Friday, Oct. 27, 1972
Start practicing now and we'll sC-e you at Brownell-Talbot at the following times: Midget contest for boys in the 5th and 6th grades from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Olympic Contest for boys in the 7th and 8th grades from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
JCC SENIOR HI BLUE-STARS The JCC Senior Hi Blue-Star basketball try-outs will open Tuesday, October 31 at the Downtown Center at 7:00 p.m. All boys interested in trying out for the team should bring their gear and come prepared to work out. The JCC Senior Hi Blue-Stars "SWEET SIXTEEN" team will consist of ten players . PADDLEBALL TOURNEY representing the Jewish ComAll men interested in parti- munity Center of Omaha in cipating in the JCC "SWEET league and tournament comSIXTEEN" Paddleball Ladder petition. Tournament are urged to signup at the main desk. The Tour- MEN'S VARSITY nament entry fee per player is BASKETBAL $2.00 which covers the cost of The JCC Men's Varsity Bas-X trophies presented to the first ketball pre-season will start and second place winners. The tournament will start as soon Wednesday, November 8, at 6:30 p.m. with a two week preas 16 players sign up. season tournament: scheduled to start Wednesday, NovemTOT GYM ber 22, 1972. OPEN HOUSE ' The JCC Movement Education Tot Gym Parents will SENIOR HI FLAG FOOTBALL This Sunday, October 29, will meet on Thursday, November 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Center mark the end of the 1972 Flag West with Chuck Arnold, Tot Football c a m p a i g n . Chaim. - Gym Director and all of the Weizmann, the league leader, will try to nail down the crown Tot Gym teachers. The evening will provide an with a victory over AZA 1. The opportunity for the parents to first encounter between these participate with their young- two. powerhouses ended in an sters in a childs world of play overtime' victory for Chaim and physical education activi- Weizmann. Ottftyr action will see USY-pitted against AZA ties. •' 100. Both games will be played at 10:00 a.m. at Brownell-TalMARK YOUR BALLOT bot School. Who said you weren't old enough to vote? Tuesday, November 7 is election day and LADIES PADDLE TENNIS A six-week paddle tennis or you will be able to cast your , choice for your favorite sports raquetball program for women "will b e g i n at the Downtown . and recreation activities. All interested INDEPEND- Center, open to the public, NoENTS and Representatives of vember 2. Sessions will be held youth' clubs and organizations every Thursday at.10:30 a.m. are invited to attend a special meeting'on Tuesday, November 7,. 1972 at 7:00 p.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific St. At this meeting the Centers Phys. Educ. Depart. Staff will discuss their present and future programs and you will '.have an opportunity to make suggestions for the initiation and desired programs.
8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village)
JCC SENIOR HI BASKETBALL LEAGUES The Jewish Community Center of Omaha is organizing new Senior Jligh School "A" and "B" basketball leagues for ninth through twelfth grade boys. Any individuals or organized teams interested in participating should call Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director at 342-1366. All players must be bonafide members of the. Jewish Community Center to be eligible to participate. A student membership to the Center is $25. The "A" League* consists of boys in the. eleventh and twelfth grades and the "B" league is for boys in the ninth and tenth grades. Pre-season starts Sunday, November 12, 1972. '
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JUNIOR, MIDGET AND OLYMPIC LEAGUES Last week's Junior, Midget and Olympic F l a g - F o o t b a l l leagues Were washed out due to • rain. Action .will continue this Friday, October 27-at Elmwood Park in the Junior Boys' League with the'Rams meeting the Broncos and the Vikings taking on the Bears. .Midget and Olympic competition this S u n d a y , October 29 will feature a Punt, Pass and Kick Contest with boys competing in their' own age group with trophies being awarded.
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