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Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel was incensed this week by the West German government's failure to heed Its entreaties not to. •I free the three surviving Arab terrorists who participated in the massacre of 11 Israeli Olympic athletes in Munich Sept. 5. The three terrorists were released from their jail cells and flown to Zagreb, Yugoslavia, to be exchanged for 13 passengers and seven crew members of a Lufthansa 727 jet that was hijacked by other Arab terrorists on a flight from Beirut to Ankara. {
According to reports from
.Munich, C h a n c e l l o r Willy Brandt decided with hl3 Cabinet's approval to yield to the terrorists' demand for a trade. Israel Galiti, a MinisterWit ho ut-Portfolio who often speaks for Premier Melr, said that Bonn's decision was a "terrible act for which there can be no atonement." He said the surrender to the terrorists would have been bad enougli elsewhere in the world but was infinitely worse in Germany where the Munich atrocity was committed.
demanded an explanation from the West German government as to why it freed the tiiree surviving Munich terrorists. Eban, speaking softly but with, barely, concealed anger, contrasted Bonn's strong resis-
tance to terrorist demands last Sept. 5 with its speedy decision to give in to the hijackers. He said Israel was determined toget to the root of the apparent contradiction and demanded
WISH
Explanation Demanded Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Knesset that Israel has
Jewish Leaders Assail Release of Terrorists New York (JTA)—The Con- terrorists "can only encourage ference of Presidents of Major future acts of international American J e w i s h Organiza- lawlessness by Arab terrortions expressed "shock and-dis- ists." He recommended that may" to the West German gov- the U. S. and U. N. "treat in ernment for surrendering to the sternest manner those peo^ the demands of hijackers to pie and those nations who corelease the three terrorist sur v -operate with and harbor hijackvivors of the Sept. 5 Munich ers, murderers and other intermassacre. In a cable to the national criminals." West German Ambassador in Rabbi David Polish, presiWashington, Jacob Stein, Con- dent of the (Reform) Central ference chairman, said the re- Conference of American Rablease would "contribute to the bis, charged that "the West spread" of terrorism" and German government has exwarned that the German gov- tended an official invitation to ernment "has assumed a great terrorists all over the world responsibility that may prove to escalate their deadly work.1.' to be a very serious precedent." In Washington, 14 members of the Jewish Defense League, Rabbi Israel Miller, presi- picketed the West German Emdent of the American Zionist bassy to protest the release of Federation,. said that the r e three freed terrdrists. lease of the" three Arab terrorists "constitutes a retrogres- ' Dr. Joseph' P. Sternstcin, sion and has nullified" the chairman of the Zionist Organsteps the West G e r m a n gov- ization of America's Public Afernment took last Sept. when it fair Committee, said that by refused to allow the same ter- complying with the hijackers' rorists to leave Germany with demands West G e r m a n y 9 Israeli hostages. ' "stands branded in the eyes of Philip E. Hoffman, president world opinion as displaying a of the American Jewish Com- deplorable lack of responsibilmittee, charged that "the un- ity in knuckling under to Arab c o n s c i o n a b l e speed" with terrorists and making a mockwhich the West German gov- ery of the martyrs of the Muernment released tiiree Arab nich massacre."
Mrs. Rabinowifz to Head Israel's Silver Anniversary Celebration
that Germany explain its policy toward terrorism. The thrust of Eban's statement to the Knesset was to place the blame squarely on the West German government for releasing the killers. •
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha VoL HI—No. 9
OMAHA, NEB., FKI., NOV. 3, 1972
Five Experts to Address Midlanders In YOU-And Israel' Day Workshops Omaha—Five specialists In their respective fields wilt be in Omaha November 5 to participate as guest speakers in the "YOU-and Israel" Day. Designed for all members of the family, the event will start at 1:30' p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. It Is being sponsored by tho Midlands Zionist Federation, the Omaha Jewish Federation and the Israel Aliyah Center. Separate workshop sessions will probe the topics of: Living Jn Israel; Youth opportunities and Kibbutz service; Travel in Israel and Business opportunities and investments. Tho keynote speaker for the afternoon v / i l l be Y-ehoshua Pratt, Consul of Israel in New York. Yaacov Palt, Regional Director of the Israel Aliyah Center in Chicago will address a workshop on "So You Want To live in Israel?" • Url Broldcs, Director of the Israel Aliyah Center, Inc., for tho M i s s o u r i , Kansas and~v Southern Illinois a r e a s will speak on "Business Opportunities and Investments." A native of Tel Aviv, Mr. Broides served in "Nahal," the border
Des Moines—Rosalind Rabinowitz has been appointed as chairman of the Israel twentyfifth anniversary celebration, to be observed next May. , The committee will serve as a sub-committeo of Uie Community Relations' Commission of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Omaha—Mrs. Leon AlexanMrs. Rabino w i t z and her der, chairman of tho 1972 Israel committee will .plan a communBond Fashion Show, has anity - wide Federation-sponsored nounced that Mrs. J. Harry observance and will also coor(Sadie) Kulakofsky will be hondinate observances of individored at an "80th Birthday Parual organizations. ty Celebration" at the Israel She will include on her comBond Fashion Show. The event mittee representatives of all will be held/Thursday, NovemJewish organizations and synaber 1G at 12 noon at the BadisMrs. Sheldon Rablnowitz gogues, and all those groups son-BIackstono Hotel, will be called upon to partici- lations Commission, a p a s t , A noted leader of Omaha pate in the community-wide olP president of Tlfereth I s r a e l Jewry for many years, Mrs. eervance. Women's League and a former Kulakofsky's name is on the Persons interested in helping member of the Commission on membership roster of every J e w i s h group in tho city. to plan tile anniversary may Jewish Education. call Mrs. Rabinowltz or Dr. . She and her husband, Shel- Among her many "firsts," Mrs. Gerald Fcrman, executive di- don, are recipients of the an- Kulakofsky was: * F i r s t Women's Division rector of the Federation. nual Young Leadership,Award Mrs. Rablnowitz was chalr- of the- Federation toJwfmLthd , Chairman pflsrael Bonds. ,. man, of tho Women's Division of GeneraJ Assembly of ,tb.e\Cpun* i ^ ' F h - s r i ^ i m a n of Vajor" representlhg.lne sato of $1(^,000, , i {lie 107? All-In-flne Campaign,, *- -, , > of tlw Federation.. ,£ho is. a 'fcil of Jewisli. Federations,and ,' In, Israel,Bonds. ) ' ; • ' F i r s t . Woman's Division '- member o\ tiiaCpnyiu^ity Re Welfare'Funds.!' ... "
Uri Broldcs settlement troops of the Israel Defence Force, from 1950 to 1952. After studying In Jerusalem and practiced law until taking up his present position. Ifir IsSnarried and lias three children. R a p h a e l Daon, who will speak on "Travel in Israel" represents the Israel Depart-
ment of Tourism in the Israel Government Tourist A g e n c y . Born in Russia. Mr. Daon emigrated to'Israel in 1919. After serving in the British army in Palestine and as Captain in tho Israeli Army, Mr. Daon served as Chief Inspector of the Israel Police Force for many years.. Mr. Daon is married and has two sons and a daughter. A Shaliach of the Kibbutz movement, Amos Garinkol will speak to the w o r k s h o p on "Youth Opportunities and Service in Israel." Mr. Garinkol was born in Israel, grew up on a moshav, and for the last ten years has been a member of kibbutz Ramat Y o c h a n a n , where he is the teacher of History and Jewish Education of the kibbutz' high school. , A veteran of the 1967 War, Mr. Garinkol is in the reserve ' force serving as a captan. He and his wife and their three children will be in the United States for the next two years. The sessions of the "YOU— and Israel" day are open to all members of the community as well as members of the communities of Sioux City, Lincoln, Council Bluffs and Des Moines. Sitter service will be available.
Sadie Kulakofsky to Be Feted At Israel Bond Fashion Show Chairman of the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. •First Honorary JVrea Chairman for the State of Israel Bonds. Mrs. Alexander said, "Sadie Kulakofsky has earned the title of First Lady of the Omaha Jewish community and It is fitting that we pay tribute to her on the occasion of h e r 80th birthday. I urge everyone to make their reservations early for this, special Bond Fashion Show-Birthday Celebration,"
/•>'
Reservations and further information about tho November 16 event is available from tho Israel Bond office, 341-1177. ,B.ar(on'fjfreenberg.is rton Generg is (
&tvihg m; MffluMft mivMoii 111 Cliairmejn'for tfio Omaha Israel Bond Campaign,
i(
JEWISH
Pa«e T I M
London (JTA) — The Secretary General of the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs said his union would support members at airfields who denied service to planet of the Libyan State Airlines. The British Airline Pilots A:» soeiation said it uoukl conduct a referendum of its 5,000 members to ascertain what protest action they are willing to take against hijacking. The pilots will be asked if they would' support a worldwide strike'or bans a g a i n s t countries, harboring hijackers.
Friday, Nov. S, IMC
PRESS
Letter Bombs Addressed To American Leaders Tel Aviv (JTA) — L e t t e r bombs addressed to President Nixon, Secretary of Sate William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvl'n R. Laird were discovered Ot the post office in Kiryat Shemona, a village nead the Lebaaase border. The bojabsr containing high explosives and an activating device, were safely de-fused. , : According to police, postal officials at Kiryat Sfcemona became suspicious .of a tetter ad-
Israelis Imbittered by Release of Terrorists
dressed to Nixon with no return address. The envelope seemed to- certain a hard object. It was sent to the Tiberias police station for examination but before it arrived there two more similar letters were found addressed to Rogers and Laird. y '
Sail Me Madam JERUSALEM (JTAV-The Interior Ministry, has dis1closed that it has, officially recognized changes of sex by, seven Israeli men who have undergone operations during the last two years. The two most r e e e n t changes were recorded in the Ministry's Tel Aviv office several days ago. They involved two young men who underwent a series of operations in England. The men arrived at the office- in female dress. On producing: documents attesting to their change of sex they were permitted to register new first names and received Identity cards listing them as female.
•pel Aviv (JTA)—Israelis sim- that the killers of my husband mered with anger over West and his colleagues were set Germany's release of the three free. The. West German author-' Munich terrorists. Three peace-, . ities have added sin to crime. .ful demonstrations were held It seems as if the Germans invited the hijacking to get the outside the West German Em- three terrorists off t h e i r bassy hiere.-: Beefed, up police backs." details guarded the - Embassy . Shosbana Shapiro, widow of premises. another Munich victim. AmitThe Ilisladrut Executive an- zur Shapiro, said she was nounced that it was suspend- "sick and embittered. It-is aling all visits of Israeli delega- most a betrayal by the West tions to West Germany pend- Germans. Israel means nothing clarification of the situa- ing to them." tion. Some Israelis claimed that there was evidence of collusion between West Germany and the terrorists. They implied that the hijack of the Lufthansa'jet and the release of the Jerusalem (JTA).— Deputy three Munich terrorists was The shipments, allegedly went • pre-planned to ride Germany Premier Ylgal Alton asked through two different channels of the "neadache" of trying Attorney General Heir Sham- —unnamed UJA contributors and <entj^cni£tjie. Palestinian gar to look into charges that and Maskit, the Israeli .arts Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and crafti firm headed by Ruth illegally extorted items from p^^yij^ were the his personal collection of anti- Dayao. The antiquities allegedfamines of the s l a i n Israeli quities to the United States for ly turned up' at the Cultural Foundation's New York: office. athletes. The widow of Joseph sale to wealthy Jews. Romano said she was "shocked It was not dear whether Dayan Israeli law stipulate«Llhai no made money from the sales. antiquities m a y be shipped Supreme Court Justice- Haim WIN A PAIR OF . abroad without the written ap>- "Cohen, chairman of the. Culturproval of the gsJvtrBWedt'a Ar>rickets tiqtdties Department! 'Alton, al* Foundation, has. indicated FREES who is also Minister/of Educa- • that, from his investigation of ; OXI.T— ' ' tion and Culture, heads ,tT)e Jiif*.'•ihe charges it appeared that 'the a n t i q u i t i e s were sent tospprted Cigars tiquities Department. • MastHmratte Clgnr*. To» abroad Illegally. According to the complaint, The Tobacco Poach Dayan sent ancient artifacts abroad accompanied by b i s Theladwostl autograph.
Doyoi Charged With Illegal Expert of Antiquities to U.S.
'Jewisfc Vote* Efforts Hopped (JTA>-The Baltimore Jewish Council has c-ademnetf the; efforts of both Tie Rept&fican * and Detnocrs'Je parlies to>: enemnrage Jewtsh Wee TOtfeg: T&e spetiaF Jewish boreaossei up by each party w«re singled out for con-
Police said the letter bombs addressed : to •• t h e American leaden were simiLar to- Uiose sent to various Israeli personals ities here and abroad from Am- d e m n a l i o n . • • • • ' ' • • ' sterdam last month. •/"The stated positions of l a Washington, WMte House* President -Nixon and Senaier press secretary Ronald L. Sieg- McGover&.oa issues of direct ler said "No cesnmeal" when concern to. Jews are hardly di*» asked for reaction to the- letter" •tinjguiijhabiB','' saiA the Council bombs. At the Slate and De- statement. "We therefore confense Department* spokesmen demn the crude- arul vulgar atdeclined to comment immedi- tempts by both political parties ately. , to fashion-a'Jewish vote.'"
Friction Mounting Between Israel's New Chief Rabbis Jerusalem (JTA) — Little nate for reasons of halacna more than a week after thehr would be solved within a year. election, signs of friction de- Kabfei .Yosef compared to veloped between Israel's new newsmen that Rabbi Goren had Chief Rabbis—Shlorno Goren, made public statements, since the Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi, the election without consulting and Ovadia Yosef, his Sephar- .him.: .;.•';. // ., ; ,- u "v \ dic counterpart. Another dispute between the Although the twa ostensibly ; two chief rabbis is developing; got on jvell and cooperated as over whether three incumbents Chief Rabbisr 61 (heir .respec- of the .Rabbinical Supreme tive communities in Tel Aviv Court who opposed Rabbi Gorduring the past three years, a en's election should remain in dispute d e v e l o p e d between office. The three are Rabbis them over the composition of a Bezalel Zotti, Eliezer Goldrabbinical court to deal with schmidt and Sfiaul Yisrael, who the problem of "mamzerim"— are regarded as die-hard conpersons of halachicalfy illegi- . scrvatives. Rabbi Goren lias timate birth who are banned said privately that he wants, by. the rabbinate from marry- them out because they ore ing. "extremists."; But Rabbi Yosef Rabbi Goren, who has prom- has been pleading with Hue ise* to find a halacfiic way to three iodges.to remain on the alleviate the personal hardships rabbinical court and has said imposed by the ba&, favors a it was calumny to call them special court consisting 61 him- "extremists." self, Rabbi Yosef and another "dayan" (judge). Rabbi Yosef insists, however, that the two; chief rabbis appoint a special court but exclude themselves from it. Rabbi Goren said this week that he- hoped the problem of "mamzerim" and others forbidden to marry by the rabbiPet Supplia* '
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THE
Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. SIsco (above left) listens Intently.as.author-Elle Wlesel opens a yearlong , observance of (lie 30th'aimiversary of Uie Holocaust. With
JIWISH
PRESS
Stew <fro«n Jeft} are Deputy Assistant Secretary Richard T. Itaufes; James Sutlerlin, chief of the German Desk and Deputy Assistant Secretary Alfrjjd-^L. Atherton.
'"•He* too Late,'
Tells Dignitaries
Waskhigtao—^Loefc at the picWest Germany's Ambassador Persistently, he urged his-Ustames,", Etfe Wiesel instructed Rolf Pauls and Assistant Sec- teiiers to "look at the laces" in the hushed audience. retary of State Joseph J. Sisoo ^ ' V , ! r V *Lwk at them with neither were'-among-the- high-ranking £r' U neVCT w e w h a t cmnpasskra nsr sorrow," tic in- digriitarics who came to hear— 4*. they have seen," he said. "Now slstcd, "It's too late." and l o o k — as B'nai B'rith , The ^'pictures" were a photo- .opened a 30tb anniversary obgraphic e x h i b i t of the Holo- servance of "The Holocaust and caust. the assistance.1" The. exhibit 'That's all that remains of a was prepared by Yad Vashcm, slaughtered people/' Wiesel re- Israel's National Remembrance minded the 230 invited guests- Authority. foreign ambassadors and State In his remarks, spoken 'softly Department o f f i c i a l s among them—who crowded the Klutz- but with dramatic intensity, the nick Exhibit Hall of the B'nai 44-year-old Wiesel recalled his own shocked disbelief as a 15B'rith Building. •when he "was thrown "Once wpsn a tine they want- '•year-old, into the "humiliation, ed, needed to' be seen—to be tion, extermination* ofpersecuAuschbeard,".Wiesel said grimly. witz. • "They were not. Hie entire mrid chose. to torn its face' He t h o u g h t then, he said, "The world would not keep si' away. / ' "Now it is too late—too late lent,-would it?" •;;, for them, too late for us. All we. But, because "the world kept can do is look." silent," the Holocaust "killed mere than its victims," Wiesel declared. "The Jews were not alone to perish in Auschwitz. Mankind killed itself there. Whenever I'm asked xvby the Jews did not resist, I am temptto answer: because the world New York (JTA) — Twcirty- ed five Jewish musicians of the wasn't worth it." Soviet All Union R a d i o and , Television Orchestra have been fired from their jobs in apparent reprisal for the migration to Israel of Uie orchestra's former conductor Yuri Aronovich. Shortly after Aronovich left, Uie entire orchestra was informed that it would have to be ."re-tested." As a result, 30 museums were dismissed, 25. of them Jews. OnlyJour Jew* remain in the orchestra and they have been told that their .jobs will last only uittil Nov. 'or replacements are found. None of the fired musicians few* been able to find another job.
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WHO LOVES A PARADE?
ByCARLALPERT - Haifa—The Israel Government has reached formal decision to hold a huge military parade in Jerusalem on May 7, 1973, as part of the celebration of the country's 25th anniversary. The last such parade was held in 1968, when it served as a demonstration of both victory and strength. The decision, has been announced, butJt has sparked off a, great national discussion in which the press and public personalities give voice to various conflicting vfevvs. A sampling of this discussion, should be illuminating.': ,- . , Minister of Welfare'Michael Hazani opines that the millions Alpcrt of pounds which the parade trill cost could be better spent meeting some of the urgent: social and housing and poverty problems which face the country. On the otKer^hand, Minister of Tourism Moshe Kol pojrtfsout that the parade will be a major drawing* ^pard for tourists who are expected to bring over'§300,000,000 into the national coffers next year. The costs of the parade will be only a small fraction of that. What are the purposes of the parade, it Is asked. : \\: For "one thing, to demonstrate to enemies and to allies overseas'as well, that we have the men, the arms and the organization required to djefend ;our.sely<js. -The parade will be a sort of flexing of the muscles, a necessary exercise to remind any ,would-be aggressor of the danger he would face should he seek to attack. Opponents of the parade reply that Israel has reached a stage where it does not need to prove its military supremacy. The Egyptians, " the Russians, "the Americans, everyone knows it. The parade is therefore unnecessary. How about the home front? The march is • intended to build up confidence and faith. It will be a valuable stimulant
to the tens of thousands of new immigrants who have some here since 1968 and have never seen such a parade in Israel. But morale is very high'in Israel today, and a great military demonstration is not needed to sustain public spirit. An odd paradox should be noted. Moshe Dayaii, Minister of Defense, and sometimes thought of as a hawk, was against holding the parade, but was outvoted fn the Government. And Pinhas Sapir, thrifty Minister of Finance, voted in favor, despite the great cost! Perhaps the parade'should be seen in a broader perspective. On the day on which it is held it will be the dominant element in the 25th anniversary celebrations. But it will be but one of a long series of events stretching out over the entire year. • It will be; proceeded and followed by cultural events in the fields of music, drama, art, and dance; there will be'mass picnics and fireworks; demonstrations of cultural growth and educational progress and agricultural and industrial development. It will be a full and fes-, tive year. . There is no doubt that a parade is a, deeply stirring event.-Moshe Shamir, <£rie of Israel's distinguished literary figures, even in his oppo-' sition to the parade, can not refrain from repeating the story which was current here during some of our more difficult years. ; An Israeli couple is watching the military parade of that year. As the soldiers march smartly by, and (he heavy <anfcs rumble on the roads, and the plane formations sweep overhead, and all observers are carried away by a breathless thrill of pride, the wife turns to her husband and says: "Don't you ever again dare complain about income tax!". No tourist who sees this parade will ever forget it. And this leads Shalom Rosenfeld to give the answer .in Maariv, to those who fear that the spirit of militarism is* taking over. This is not militarism he says. Read: Militouiism.
By Mickey Gerelick
HELP! Are you in the chauffeuring doldrums? I am! Possibly we could hejp one another out! I have three children attending Beth El Religious-School; a girl in fourth grade,.a boy in sixth and a boy in the tenth grade. Their classes are both sessions at Beth El West, Tuesday and Thursday; Hebrew High, Wednesday (USY too); Saturday Services -and both sessions on Sundays. I live north of Dodge Street at 10517 Nicholas. Please call me, evenings only, at 391-4762. Sharon Freund »
Election day is Tuesday, and his sermon was printed in the nothing; that you'll laugh at me and your laugh would kill I have a "thing" about voting. student newspaper. me. So I play my desperate . Ever since I cast my first balBecause it hit me so power- pretending game. lot, I've been a flag-waving fully with its raw truth and I chatter to you in the suave spokesman about the privilege honesty at a time when there tones of surface talk. I tell you and responsibilseems to be so little of that everything that's really nothity ol the Amerkind of thing around, I'd like ing, and nothing of what's ican voting systo share part of that sermon everything. Sri when I'm going " piece with you. , . ,." tem, v,;. through my routine do not be As/?h3s.- been, fooled by what I'm saying. my-.practice? for] Don't be fooled by me. Don't Please listen carefully and try many years, 1 be fooled by the face I wear. to hear what I'm not saying, spent some time For I wear a mask that I'm what I'd like to be able to say, afraid to take off, but it isn't what I need to say for survival, last night; reme. Pretending is an art that's but I can't. viewing the Votsecond nature with me, but ers Guide sup-1 I dislike hiding. I dislikelhe don't be fooled.' Gerelick p l i e d -by the superficial game I'm. playing. League'ofWomI give the impression that I'd really like to' be ,geninue en Voter's1'and printed in the I'm secure; that all is sunny and spontaneous and me. But Sun Newspapers/ It is clearly and unruffled with me; that you must help. You've got to the best source of non-partisan confidence is my n a m e and hold out your hand, even when voter information around and a coolness i s my" game; that the that's the last tiling I seem' to refreshing change from all the water is calm and I'm in com-, want or need. With your sensiusual campaign rhetoric. I rec- mand, and that I need no one. tivity and understanding you But don't believe me. My sur- can breathe life into me. You ommend it to all of you. face may seem smooth, but ray The pre-election campaign- surface is my ever-concealing can break down the wall beIng-this year s e e m e d to bo mask. Beneath dwells, the real hind which I tremble. You can more distasteful than usual. . me in confusion, in tear, in remove my mask.. You can re.lease me from, my s h a d o w I've had more than my fill of aloncness. ~. world of panic and uncertainty. the platitudes voiced by candidates at every level; the vapBut I hide this. I panic at the , It won't be easy for you. A id campaign promises; the - thought of my weakness and long conviction of worthlesseeas of words gearedtowoo- fear being exposed. That's why ness builds strong walls. The ing, "the Jewish vote." I frantically create a mask to nearer you approach me, the 1 "*jp guess a' political candidate hide behind, a nonchalant , so- blinder I may strike back. It's phisticated facade,-to help me irrational, but I fight against most attempt to portray his image of competency and self- pretend; to shield me from the the very thing that I cry out for. confidence, but much of it glance that knows. comes off as being so phony. But such a glance fs preciseI am told that love is etrongAfter reading so much cam- ly my salvation. If it is fol-*• er than strong walls and in this paign material,' I was en- lowed by acceptance and love, lies my hope. P l e a s e try to tranced by a non-political piece it's the only thing that can lib- beat down those walls' with which' appeared in the Univer- erate me from my own^self- firm but guile, hands'. , sity Jewish Voice produced at built prison wails. It's tfaTonly Who am I? I am someone Texas University at Austin. thing that will assure me of you know very well. .1 am every Rabbi Jim Kessler recently what I can't assure myself— man and every woman you took over the leadership of the that I'm really worth some- meet; and I'm the one you see , . when you look in the mirror. Hillel Foundation on the Texas thing. U. campus. Evidently, parj, . ..But,I don't tell-you this,;;I his Yom Kippiif sermon rjriai [(don't, dare. J'hiiafraid your.•|'''' I can't help wondering it any an impression on many pf.fris, „glance, won't] be fbflbtyed, by • • of that .applies to' political can-f • congregants^ 'andjp;answe|i.to a c c e p t a n c e and love, I'm ..dfdat^too, •".. -;' , many requests,ra poem iised'Sri ' -afraid : that '.'deep" fdown' -I'iri '-••See ydu-at-tbepollsl -.';•.
good fund raisers, and it is football watching season! These, however, faded into the background in comparison to the discovery that you could riot "relate°"to the "Bugaboo of Male Impotency" or "The Undiscovered Joys^f Having a Chinese Lover." I shudder with apprehension at thethought you might "pick up" a copy of a news magazine and discover a country at war, a people enslaved by their religion, or an election campaign in progress. But with all the important .events you cover each week, I'm sure there is no necessity to worry. Keep up the good work! Joel Win. Allen Editor's note: Copies "ofthe above letter were-sept by Mr. Allen to Morley Zipufsky, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation and to Harlan Noddle, chairman of the Jewish Press Committee.
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SIDELINES CRITIQUE Dear Mrs. Gerelick: - I just wanted to write a short note to tell you how much I enjoy your Sidelines column. Why just in the previous month I discovered your daughter left you her pink hairbrush, the Council of Jewish Women are
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
ISRAEL?
A fdrtvw«k quit, marling lh« 25th anniversary celebration of the birth of Israel, fees btcn prepared for this and other member papers of the America! Jewiih Prcil Auoclatlon by tho Department of Education and Culture of tbe American Section of lit World Zlonltt Organization.'
QUIZ TWO . i - 1. Name the song about .Jerusalem which gained popularity after the Six Day War.2. Who is considered the "father of Cultural Zionism"? I 3. What is Israel's favorite hobby? 4. What, does Ibo word Hatikvah, Israel's national anthem,'' mean? •> 5. Who founded Youth Aliyah? And why? 6. Who was the father of the Jewish National Fund? 7. What was the key statement in tho Balfour Declaration? When was it issued? 8. What is Israel's form of government? . *' ». Before Hie establishment of the State, by what name was the - Jewish community of Palestine referred to? ,t , 10. What part of Israel is known as the "Wild West"? . '* * '• Answers to the above questions will be found below. Eight* right answers will indicate a good knowledge of Israel. Six questions answered correctly is passing. Check the answers to see how well you scored. QUIZ TWO ANSWERS -1 1. Yerushalayim-Shel Zahav (Jerusalem the Golden) 2. AJiad Ha-Am (one of the people) pseudonym for Asher Ginsberg. 3. Archeology
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4. T h e H o p e . . • . ' . 5. Henrietta Szold; to save the children of Europe from the Nazis 6. Hermann Schapira . 7.| The British Government view with favor the establishment in M^,.^.:.,..^^.,!!,.^,,...^
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Friday, Nov. 8, 197*
THE! JEWISH PRESS
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Jewish Pros Challenge Rationale °^ I S R A E L Inter-Racial Nursery at Synagogue By BEN GALLOB A Jewish educator and a Jew-'. ! Ish center executive have questioned the rationale and the usefulness to both Jewish and Black pupils of the bi-cultural and inter-racial nursery'school started by Rabbi Henry Cohen in his Reform Congregation, Beth David, which is located in Philadelphia. ; •: ... Rabbi Cohen reported last December that there: were their ; 60 children attending,the unusual nursery school, brie-third of them Black, and that, because of "tho community's response, we have had to start, a new class." ; -j Tho. existence of tho Interracial nursery school 'was disclosed in a statement.in tho Beth David Bulletin in which Rabbi .Cohen reported that a Congregation member "in good standing" had sent a letter critical of "introducing Black culture and Black children" into the nursery school. ' Rabbi Cohen wrote that the .anonymous letter-writer, had implied that Beih David congregants who sent their children to private schools "where there are no Black kids," were not sincere in supporting integration in the synagogue's later-racial nursery school. Rabbi Cohen said it was true t h a t "most" parent-congreganta JIO longer sent their children to Philadelphia p u b l i c schools because they felt that the "fiscally starved" schools could not provide quality.education. But he disputed' the conclusion that this meant that such parents oposed integration. He noted that "an increasing number of suburban schools and most private schools do have Black children. -Rabbi Cohen contended that Black children needed "a sense of their own cultural identity" as well as tho ^'excellent reading-readiness program taught by a specialist" at the nursery school. He argued also—that Black children needed—"as do all children"—an opportunity "to relate to children of other races as individuals," and that white children "cannot escape tho race issue." He said tho
white pupils at the nursery say they want "great improveschool gained experience which ments in the lot of the Black ' could help prepare them "for population" but not "In their the real world" of many races. n e i g h b o r h o o d s or their . Samuel Spiegler, a s t a f f schools.". member of the National Jewish He also, was critical of tho Community. Relations Advisory- rationale for the mix of races Council, who conducts a "Facts at the nursery school, saying and Opinion" department in the* he had serious questions as to Journal of Jewish Communal how much children of nursery ,Service, summarized the Jew- school age could "absorb of ish Telegraphic Agency report, one culture, much less two." on the Beth David Nursery School. Spiegler entitled his . He argued, as. did Deutsch, summary "Hypocrisy,or Phil- that if uurscry age children anthropy" and invited readers . could "best absorb only one of the Journal to comment. - culture; (t would seem to mo that the obligation of a Jewish The invitation was accepted institution is to perpetuate its by Samuel Deutsch, principal , own heritage and cultural idenat the Oakland Jewish Center tification." in Bayside, N.Y., and Seymour • Brotman, of the Jewish Community Center of Scranton, Pa. Their comments were publish-, ed in the Fall, 1972, edition of... 5 Years Ago the Journal. " Douglas J a m e s Goodman ' Deutsch declared that,, as a Jewish educator, he felt that celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. Mr. and Mrs. Larry. B. MeyRabbi Cohen's rationale for the nursery "may hold validity", erson announced the birth of a but that he questioned "the, daughter, Heidi Ann. property" of such a nursery' , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Swartz school for several reasons. ; became the parents of a daughHe said he endorsed efforts ter, Jody Elizabeth. "';•10 Years Ago to help Blacks, to promote InteMr. and Mrsi Donald Klein gration and to provide opportunities to deprived Black chil- became the parents of a daughdren but that he believed such ter, Vicki Lynn. M r and Mrs. Joel Helfman activities should be undertaken by Americans generally "on a announced the birth of a daugh' community-wide b a s i s." He ter, Sarah Lois. . 15 Years Ago contended that a synagogue, as a Jewish institution committed Bar and Bat Mitzvahs this to perpetuating-Judaism' and week were Dick Zevitz, Alan supported by Jewish funds, bad Cohen, and Nina Renee Beber. t h e "primary objective"- of? 20 Yearse Ago y serving the Jewish community Bar Mitzvahs this week were and its specific needs. , Gary Piotkin and Larry • Zach; - • ' • • • • • . ' *''.•.. ': Brotman. asserted that Rabbi aria. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt Cohen's reply "to the anonymous congregational critic was announced the birth of a daugh"the response typically given ter, Ellen Gail. , by those who lives in lily-white; A daughter, Mareia Sue, was neighborhoods, have tho chili born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin • • '•• dren attend lily-white schools Dienstfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, and whoso personal lives are almost totally devoid of any in- became the parents of a daughtimate contact with Blacks or ter, Jane Carol. Puerto Ricans." He-also argued that many o£ tho families who claim they gend their cliildren to private schools out of concern for their children's b e t t e r education, were "typical hypocrites" who
T i n 119 TTJM!» :n"-i3ron -ran wire :
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Do You Remember
JEWISH BOOK MONTrf October 27-November 26^1972 , ,
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Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of tlie State of Israel JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 1 ! BtST S«ll) STREET . NEW YORK, HX. 1 W l » .
Federation Library SATMAJR~An Island In Tho City—Israel Rubin. In the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn lives an unassimilated group of Jewish immigrants and their American-born children. They are Hasidim—the most Orthodox of all Jews. Surrounded by a pluralist American society, they hold fiercely to an almost; insular existence. REFLECTIONS ON A TEAPOT—The personal history of-, a time—Ronald Sanders. This is a memoir of a young Ronald Sanders born, of a Liverpool musician father and a Brooklyn Jewish mother, and growing up in the streets of New
York;-*-: offering,.,a; perspective much.broader -tHaii' tlte incidents he recounts. : ' OUR .'PEOPLE-History of The Jews- Vol. IV — J a c o b Isaacs., Contains illustrations, maps, charts, tables, test questions, etc., and is useful both for tiie ^ home and as a textbook, forschool- -. •. GROWING to fN THE KIBBUTZ-^A. .1.' Rabin. The venture 'df a psychologist' into the cross-cultural domain is reported in this comparative study of children brought up in the Kibbutz and of I s r a e l i children reared in. the conventional nuclear .family setting..
Greenwich Village Jewish%Coffee House Offers 'Home from Home,
among many,young Jews, the dude Jewish folk, songs, poetry By BEN GALLOB Bet Kafe, the first and the : mood in Bet Kafe has been de- readings and discussion of-Jewonly' free coffee hourse for scribed'as free, relaxed and ish issues. Some 30 young By DAVID SCHWARTZ young Jews In New York City, informal. Coffee and cookies people come to,each session on / Thomas Jefferson said, all men are created equal. will uopefuly bo duplicated are served, supplemented by Sundays. Now comes a Jew and a Gentile,-Dr. Gerald Maurice Edel- : soon In other parts of the met- snacks the young people bring . The prime /movers of Bet Kafe are Jeff/Oboler, a librarman of Rockefeller University and Dr. Rodney Robert Porter ropolitan area if plans of the themselves. The youngsters coming to Bet ian at the Jewish Theological of Oxford—and they win the Nobel prize for proving that all men commission on youth of the are different. (Both doctors were awarded the 1972 Nobel Prize . American Jewish C o n g r e s s Kafe are in'their twenties, of- Seminary, and Steve Eisenberg, an employe of the State in Physiology and Medicine last month.) ; ten carrying guitars and books work out. •:*;• ...•••',• Drs. Edelraan and Porter have discovered a molecule in the .».'. Bet Kafe;, which opened last Of poetry. G o l d b e r g said a Unemployment Insurance Bubody which supervises tho individuality of every person. Every .February in the basement of shdrt, program is planned -for-. reau. Both/ are in their 20s. person has a little " I " In him. Some kind of protein particle com' the Brotherhood Synagogue in ' each gathering, held every oth- Oboler and/Eisenberg said they posed of thousands of atoms which constitute tho individuality the Greenwich Village. area, er Sunday. After that the hap--started the coffee house, withthe help and encouragement of and this molecule is its protector. And if wo can learn all about has received a modest grant penings are spontaneous. it, wo arc told, we should bo able to cure many illnesses, cancer ;from '• the AJCohgress, plus ;. They.do.;not include use of Rabbi Irving Block of tho and the like. j guidance • from tho' • agency's.., any arugs. : by the youngsters.; Brotherhood Synagogue, be- ~ Goldberg said there is an in-; cause they- were, > concerned youth commission. It's good to know (hat we are not just carbon copies. 1 This explains why there are Presbyterians and Catholics and ? Last- June, leaders of the Bet. formal-understanding with the about thd-success, coffee-houses Moslems and Arabs and Jew's; Republicans and Democrats and Kafe came to the AJCongress, organizers of Bet Kafe that a under Christian auspices were Socialists; and people who like'Beethoven and those who like • .seeking enough help to assure rule in effect since Bet Kafe having in attracting young , rock" and people who like baseball and others who prefer, a la : cbhtihuing program. J. Jv .)WaS opened-f-under which any Jews to tho "Jews' for Jesus" young visitor who comes to the movement. good steak. ; Goldberg, 22, director" 6f the ; Oboler said he had spoken to i Everyone Is unique. You little fellow over there, stand up and- i new- AJCongress commission,, coffeo house in a drugged consaid their heeds were modest dilion- Is asked to leave imme- Jewish "Jesus Freaks" and throw your chest out. You arc unique in your own way. they iand, t ^ i a t .the AJCongress , dlately and under which drugs some had told' him that ! j agreed ip provide ?150 for the Ta^e, bahried completely — re- had been influ'enqed by tho Chriptian-s p o n s o r e d • coffeo . six. ; months until .'DecembeK? 'niains.iti effect. .'it & youtigster heeds help,' , houses. He said he was told by j)lus Goldberg's help. V ^escribing" Bet Kafo as ''a ', he,jspreferred to the appropri- some of the Jews for Jesus Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha' ':melhod of reaching out to unaf- ate ". agency. Goldberg said that the coffee houses had 'beMortimer Grecnberg, Executive Director f filiated Jewish youth," Gold- , tnesb genera? rules on drugs; come "to them a home away : iberg said "it gives them a Will be applied for the coffeo from home." Uarlan Noddle, Press CommiUee Chairman He added that Bet Kafe was : place-where they can express ' houses his commission hopes ; Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor created to provide the warmth fltoirhelp'jgefc(started>in other themselves Jewishly.'!, > ,;/ • ' M i ; . : . l ( ; ^ ' M i ^ s ^ a n e y M T > s n , ; : A ^ s t W t . f ' ' ! : - ; .; ' ;• : '.• M !dutgyo;wth' '6i fno Oreeai ; and informality that' would both ' Xflep tVillagfei 'coffeo!: I(dus6ar,6l '' Ho said the Jewish flavor at . appeal to alienated. Jewish MfJOs anil^^of lh"0 ]search;jrQr \vB^t Kafo.,,13Jproylded by;• tho' y u t h and spread thei Videa,oL M on touch*. i\ ni;i"'l*I '*>> - ^ . " ••.:'>!•;• sbgthenea; Je\visni!' id^tity
All Men Are Different
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THE JEWISH
Two Des Moines Delegates To Lead CJFWF Sessions
FBESS
(Vhtajr, N«v. 9, 1»W
Dr. Schwartz Attends West Point Meeting
Monies Notes
• Des Moines—Dr. Julius P. Synagogue at 6 p.m. to board Schwartz, a lieutenant colonel WOMEN'S BOWLING in the U.S. Army Reserve, reVal Pals, a Thursday -after- buses which will take,them to cently attended a week-long nono bowling league for Jew- and from Ames. Box'suppers liaison officer's conference at ish women, invites interested will be served on the bus. Desthe United States Military women in the community to sert and coffee will be served after the game. Academy at West Point, N.Y. join the group. Cost for game tickets, bus Those who would like to parThe conference was designed to update the officers-on cur- ticipate may call Mrs. Hal Le- fare, and food is $7.50 per perReservations may be made rent academic, military and vin at 276-3660, or Mrs. Jim son. with At Winick at G716 Del MaMatulef at 279-7691. The group athletic programs at West tro. Des Moines, 50811. Supply Point and to instruct them in bowls at 1 p.m. each Thursday of tickets is limited. at Val L a n e s in West Des admissions procedures. Moines. High school juniors, parents Newcomers to Des Moines and high school guidance coun- are especially urged to get inselors may obtain admissions volved in community life in Information by contacting their this way. congressman, the VJS. Military Academy's Admissions Office, BASKETBALL Sunday, Nov. 5 or Dr. Schwartz. Tifereth Israel Men's Club Golden Age Club, 1:30 p.m. Dr. Schwartz, a practicing has purchased a block of tickMonday, Nov. 6 dentist, has offices at 2011ets for the Drake-Iowa State Beaver Avenue, • Des Moines, basketball game at Ames on Exercises. 11 a.m. Torah Fund Luncheon, 1:45 p. 50310. His telephone number is Saturday, Dec. 16. m., Tifreth Israel Synagogue Participants will meet at the 277-8032. Clubhouse Tuesday, Nov. 7 Beauty Shop, all day Pleasure rides, 10 a.m. Discussion group with Rabbi Barry Cytron of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Exercises, Jl a.m. Bingo, 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 By Rath SMts Trtp to Des Moines Science Center, 10 a.m. ONION SOUP the clear stock with the onions Iowa Jewish Home Guild open in the pot and cook for about meeting, noon at Home 6-8 Servings 30 minutes. Taste and correct Friday, Nov. 10 l'/i pounds yelolw onions seasoning, if needed. At this Exercises, 11 a.m. 3 tbls. salad oil point the soup is ready. If you Movie (kinescope), 2 p.m. "One 3 tbls. butter plan to serve it later, you can 1 tsp. salt Man," a d r a m a t i c reconcool it and preheat it before struction of the mysterious 1 tsp. sugar serving. 3 tbls. flour case- of Raoul Wallenberg, a 8 cups of vegetable stock 5. Just before serving add- ' Swedish diplomat who disapVi cup white wine the wine and bring to a strong peared from Budapest behind % cup grated Swiss cheese boil 'for five minutes. Serve the Iron Curtain in 1945 while soup hot and pass white bread For vegetable stock attempting to save the Jewish; and cheese so everybody can 2 onions i CMS ti til). M l jut Into fftat trt "Wig attempting to save the Jewadd the cheese to his plate, in 2 carrots r iajto-a» Jut l Spitra tt SnttSt ta&neMt pies it tentortntacc. ish Community of that city. the amount that pleases himr Vi celery root Sjpjto/U8«i) cMrbiD tVVu Rita's Fart lasi* ttiati. toft tto Services, G p.m. jar* trintnVS aSSntoafftri B'ra B W J tecuje, ttfitfi naps at -10 sprigs of parsley turn MBJtfijg (ottt ptffMJi B»'i at» * bntamt inffiuiffritt'iUMJ 1 bay leaf Reservations 1 clove of garlic •tat fntnu-sfcm tntiifatai Mi 4flt» fat at Und. a m Tnt &Bn fcnr. 288-2246 2 Up. salt Vz lsp. pepper 10 cups of water RISTORANTE 1. Start with the vegetable INTERNATIONAL CUISINE stock. Clean and pare the vegetables and put them in a pot 2400 Ingcrsoll . with the water and- seasonings. Philadelphia (JTA) - T h e decades by Jewish business- Bring to a boil, and boil for Des Molnei Philadelphia Tribune, a Black men. about 30 minutes. This will also daily published here, has vigThe Tribune's lead editorial, be the time when the onions orously denied that it is anti- which followed the. Mathis ar- will be, ready. Semitic. 2. Peel the onions and slice ticle, stated: "The Tribune is • The editorial disclaimer ap- definitely not anti-Semitic and them into very thin slices. . peared following publication in does not relish being'so cate- ' 3. In a large skillet, melt the - the Tribune of a lengthy-attack gorized when an item not com- butter with the oil. Saute the . on Zionism by Bill Mathis, de- plimentary to tho Jewish peo- onions and cook them over low scribed as a chairman of the ple ascribed to' the author is heat for 20 to 30 minutes, until Congress of African People. carried in its news columns. the onions are nicely browned. . The article was one of a series The infrequeney of such ar- Stir occasionally. Sprinkle with by Mathis on Black National- ticles attests to this. The Trib- salt, sugar and flour, mix and Our Specialty Dept . Jsm and its purported foes. The une has always had a friendly continue cooking for another Tribune subsequently published relationship with the Jewish two minutes. -a refutation of Mathis' allega- leadership and i n d i v i d u a l 4. Separate the vegetables tions prepared by the leader- members of that ethnic and re- from the stock by either'reship- of the Jewish Community ligious group with beneficial moving them with a slotted Relations Council of Greater results to both our parties.". spoon or a colander. Combine Philadelphia. Mathis^article alleged a Zionist "conspiracy" which deSPARE TIME BUSINESS prived the AraJ> p e o p l e s of Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 their land in Palestine, charged monthly earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.) that Israel was aligned with NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company .nations that oppress Blacks established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF and claimed, that Black ghetto NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. dwellers were oppressed for REQUIREMENTS:£1.000 TO $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT Des Moines—Two Des Moines delegates will take part in programs of the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in Toronto, Canada,. Nov. 8 through 12. Gary Rubin will participate in an panel discussion on "Campaign, 1973" dealing with problems of campaign organization and operation. The panel, will speak before a session for delegates from small cities. Mr. Rubin also will chair a
Young Leadership session dealing with the topic, "The Retreat and Other Approaches for Strengthening Leadership Development Programs." Harlaa Hockenbcrg will cbair a panel discussion for small cities on the Institute for Jewish Life. The Institute is designed to upgrade the quality oi Jewish life in America through creative, experimental programs in education, Jewish identification and Jewish culture.
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Iowa Jewish Homo I Weekly Calendar |
What's Cooking?
Five Gallon Donor
Bfack Newspaper Denies Charges ©I Anti-Semitism
Brownies
Potato
One Way fo Get Housing in Israel A favorite joke among emigres to Israel is about the Jew irom Morocco who came to Israel and tried to get an apartment. After exhausting all the usual channels to get one and failing, be emigrated to the Sot iU i i; ' : ; ' •• A few months later'he re' 'turned "as' a" Soviet' Umnl]graiiC and got aii apartment. ' "
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. Friday, Nov. S. 1»72
THE JEWISH riCESS
The Week Ahead in Des Moines
Des Moines JCC HANUKAII 'llanukah Arts, and Crafts F a m i l y Workshop, sjwnsored by Jewish Community Center, at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. S in Beth El Jacob Social Hall. Peggy Patrick of the Des Moines Art Center will lead the-session. No parent admitted without a child. You may pay the $1 family fee for materials at the door. FILM "The Fixer," • winner of,the National Society of Film Critics' Award, will be the Center movie at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, at Beth El Jacob Social Hall. Refreshments will be served after the showing.. AltT AUCTION The Center will have, an art auction featuring a special display of works by Peter Max, on Saturday, Nov. 18,. at the ftyatt House. A wine and cheese tasting preview will begin at 8 p.m. The auction Will be from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased for $1 from the Center. Items for sale will include original sculpture, acrylics on canvas, drawings, and seriographs. GOLDEN AGE The Jewish Golden Age Club will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, " Nov.' 5.
ture sessions with a variety of courses. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Men's volleyball is offered each Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. Experienced referees are on hand. MEN'S BASKETBALL A few spaces arc still available in lhe men's basketball p r o g r a m at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday evening at the Center. YOUTH COUNCIL Plans are underway for a Youth Council basketball program for high school boys. Those who wish to participate may call Abe Wolf at 279-7302. YOUTII BASKETBALL Tho youth basketball program for boys in grades four through nine will begin with two clinics, the first to be held on The Center is seeking a qualified person to direct the Golden Age program on Sunday afternoon. Preferred is someone who has had experience in this type of work, and who would enjoy the r e l a t i o n s h i p s which •would be established with participants through helping to plan and implement Golden Age programming. Anyone interested m a y call Herb Parmet, Center director, to set up an interview foe the position.
< INSTITUTE The final session of the In- Sunday, Nov. 19. Teams will be stitute of Jewish Learning will limited to eight players each. be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, Those who wish to participate at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. should call the Center immePlans are underway for fu- diately lot reservations.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS Government Inspected Ert. 2317 We Ship the Finest Kosher Meati, Poultry and Specialty Meat Products Ail Over Hie United States! We can service all size orders for weddings, bar mltzvas and community functions; '' 5014 William, Onmbo, Nebr. Call Collect—t«M S5M4B5
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Center m e m b e r s h i p drive is still underway for 1972*73. Those who have not yet joined are urged to do so soon in order to take full advantage of program offerings. The Center is designed to benefit the entire Jewish community,'and support from the community is welcomed. YOUTH LOUNGE The Youth Lounge is open from 7:30 to 9:30 each Thursday evening for high school youth. A variety of activities, including basketball, table tennis, and pool, is available. New popular records have been purchased.
Spread yourself thin.
Th» lld't off mayonnaise and margarlne.(wlthtn limits, of course.) Chicken salad, tuna salad here you cornel
Des Moines 276-6505
Lincoln 489-7164
Omaha 391-6700
Sioux City 276-8998
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liar Miizvali Des Moines—Paul Schwartz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Julius Schwartz, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. A Kiddush luncheon in Paul's honor will iollow the services at the Synagogue.
Meeting Held for CJFWF Delegates Des Moines — Persons who will attend the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds met Wednesday, Nov. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rubin, to coordinate the participation of Des Moines delegates in the programs of the Assembly.
Sunday, Nov. 5 llanukah Family Arts and Cralts Workshop, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, 2 p.m., at Beth El Jacob Social Hall Peggy Patrick of the Des Moines Art Center will direct. Monday, Nov. 6 Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue Women's League will hold its annual Torah Fund luncheon at 12:45 p.m. in the Synagogue •Clubhouse. A skit entitled, "A Funny Tiling Happened on the Way to the Pushke" wilt be presented. The cast includes Mines. Hal Rultenberg, M e l v i n Land, James Galinsky, Bernard Waltmen, Nat Koren, and Louis Hurwitz. Director is Carla Lucas. Piano accompanist is Mrs. Ben Sidcman. Rabbi Barry C y t r o n will speak and answer questions on the Jewish Theological Seminary, Torah Fund chairman is Mrs. Alan Givant. Tuesday, Nov. 7 The Eleanor Roosevelt Group of the Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah will meet at 1 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. Guest speaker will be Dr. Gerald S. Ferm'ah, executive director of the Jewish Welfare FedoratiorL.IIis topic will be, "Development of the A m e r i c a n Jews, 1930-72." A r e c e p t i o n will follow. Guests are welcome.
The Assembly will be held Nov. 8 through 12 in Toronto, Canada. Nineteen persons from Des Moines will attend. In addition to those listed previously, Marny Hockenberg also will attend. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. Ben Hockenberg is program chairman. Mrs. David Kaminsky is president. • * * Beth El J a c o b Sisterhood Board, 10 a.m., Sidney Pruce Library. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Temple. Afternoon lecture, 12:45 p.m., will be "Dangerous Articles and Their Antidotes," presented by Robert King, pharmacist at the Poison Control Center at Iowa Methodist Hospital. Thursday, Nov. 9 Tifereth I s r a e l Women's League Study Group, 10 a.m. The Iowa Jewish'IIome,Guild open board mealing will be at 12:45 p.m. at the Home, 1620 Pleasant St. '^ _• The Polley Pocket; Players; featuring the Patchwork Puppets, will present, "Those Were the Days: A Nostalgic Musical Revue." Members of the cast are Sue Frank and Carol Taylor, puppeteers, and Phyllis Lewis, narrator. Mrs. Gerald Enginan is program chairman. Mrs,.Sam Hockenberg is in charKp'ofthe dessert luncheon, Mrs:.David Gold is Guild president.
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,.;. -i;Yojjr Property? C^'Rlfth PIDGEOM Des Moines—Materials and information, about trips to IsSlanlirough Really rael arc available in the office Des Moines, Iowa of the Jewish Welfare Federation at 315 Securities'BuUding.' 277-6121 255-9417 Information includes types of trips, 'dates; special tours and •-4K-, - " I visits,'accommodations, etc. Persons interested may call For Chanukah Gifts the Federation office at 2443144 for further Information. Watch Jewish Press Ads . ADVEim.SKMENT
POUTTCA1. ADVKKTISKMENT
FiJBOCI TRUST W T BE EARNED George McGovern Has Devoted His Life to Earning TJial Trust
McGovern on Israel by Senator George McGovern The security of Israel Is not a partisan issue. But tho issue has been raised, and it must be put to rest. WHILE Vice President Nixon in 1936 was saying Israel was "wrong" for using force against Arab terrorist bases," I was among 74 House members who called on the Eisenhower-Nixon Administration to obtain commitments; from •Egypt to keep Hie Suez QanaJ, open to Israel's ships* before
Israel pulled back, WHILE President Nitfon was holding up delivery of desperately needed jets to Israel, I was working to reyerse the Administration's decision. It was not my Administration that voted with the SovietAral) bloc to condemn Israel five times in the United Nations over (he last four years. I have supported Israel's..basic peace proposals. - WHILfc the Secretary of
State was calling for Israeli withdrawal to the old borders and for joint Jordanian-Israel rule over Jerusalem, I insisted that there can be no peace in the Middle East until the Arab states agree, to, new and secure borders, arrived at by direct neKi>Hations"~wlth Israel. My commitment to Israel is, a moral commitment that -be-! gan with-my first -vote in the Congress in 1957. It continues to this day.
VOTE McGOVERN • SHRIVER 7 I,' ! » : ! ) I U
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Paid for by Nebrakfed ^Citizens for McGovern, Maxine Morrison, Chaicmfirti' .(*•
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Psge Eight
Friday, Nov. S, 1972
Omahans in News
Beth El Sisterhood f$ Discuss Status off Women in Jewish Life
Miss Shari Litt
Miss Lift toBe Spring Bride Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l i t t announce the'engagement of their daughter, Shari Helene, to Richard Iipschutz of Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lipschutz of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miss Litt is a graduate of the University of N e b r a s k a at Omaha and is presently teaching 5n the'Council Bluffs school system,.. . ,. . Her , fiance attended Penn State.and is presently affiliated "with a radio broadcasting Echool in Philadelphia. A. Epring/wedding is planned.
FarberrRuderjman Engagement Told Omaha—The engagement of • Linda Sue Farber to Gary • Smith Huderman has been an' nounced by her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Melviri H.' Bornstein. | Maternal grandmother is Mrs. ' Dave Stein. Miss Farber attended Missouri University and is a senior at the University' of Nebraska at Omaha. Mr. Ruderman attended Drako University and is a staff writ'ef on the Dallas Times Herald. Mr. itmlerman is the son of Mrs. Gilbert Ruderman and the late Mr. Ruderman of Chicago, Illinois, His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. • Philip G. Smith of Franklin, Michigan. • A May wedding is being planned. , , :• -
Omaha—For the first time in Beth El Synagogue history, the members:of the'Beth El Sisterhood will engage in"'a discussion and action on the status of women in Jewish Life. The discussion will take place at the November 7 luncheon meeting with Rabbi Myer S. Kripke as moderator. The discussion is the direct result of a resolution passed at the Spring Conference of the Midwest Branch of National Women's League which:urged each Sisterhood fl'oup to present an "in-depth" study of the subject at the National Convent i o n of National Women's League on November 12 to 16 at the Concord Hotel. , In the resolution it was stated that: "It is time that women be granted membership in synagogues, be counted In the "minyan,"be allowed full participation in religious observance, be recognized as witnesses before Jewish law, be allowed-to initiate divorce, be permitted and encouraged to attend Rabbinical and Cantorial schools and to perform sucb functions in synagogues, be encouraged to join decision making bodies, assume professional leadership roles in synagogues and in the general Jewish community, and be considered as bound to fulfill all "mitzvot" equally .with men.V
Mrs, Pcnnie Davis of Omaha and Stanley Sands of Lincoln 'head the State Financial Committee of the "McGovern for Chairmen of the Election President" campaign. Day Bake Sale which will be held in the Recreation Room • The Junior League of Omaha are Mmes. David Potash, Wil- lias selected Paula Saunders to liam Siref, Ben Weisman and represent the youth of Omaha John Anderson of Circle No. 5. and attend the Michigan Youth The Bake Sale will be held Services Bureau Conference in from 10 a.m. to sell-out time. Highland Park, Michigan, NoCakes and baked goods may be vember 1-3. Selection was made on the brought to the Synagogue Monbasis of interest and ability to day or Tuesday. • . Figurines fashioned by David help establish the Youth ServKalderon will be on display at ices System in Omaha. Paula, the meeting. Those who or- daughter of Mrs. Keith Saun» dered the special art pieces • ders, is currently a member ot fjie local Youth Services Syswill be able to pick thenrup at tem Program a n d Planning that time. • • , • Committee.
them the. opportunity to. act from this knowledge is an affront to their intelligence, talents and integrity?' The "Call for Change" also stated that "we are deeply committed to Judaism but cannot find adequate expression for our total needs and concerns in existing women's social and charitable organizations. Furthermore, the single woman—a new reality in. Jewish life—is almost totally excluded from the organized Jewish community, 'which views women solely as daughters, wives and mothers. The educational institutions of the Conservative movement has helped women recognize their intellectual, social and spiritual potential. If the movement then de: nies women - opportunities to demonstrate these capacities as adults, it will force them to turn from the synagogue, and to find fulfillment, elsewhere."
warning!! be prepared to be
pampered ert
In addition to this discussion, the program will include "An Afternoqn of Music" with the Chamber Ensemble of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Presenting- the program "w,ill be David Van der Bogart, flutist; Willis Ann Boss, flutist; Helena Bell, cellist; James Schanilec, t r o m b o n i s t ; and Paul Todd, violinist. Chairman for this part of the program Is Mrs. Phillip Wayne.
f
aune A. (tfte coffee pot is always OR) new tower building, 78th and dodge hours 10-5 397-2255 Parking at the door
Some of the above mentioned Chairmen of the luncheon rights are already granted to women at Beth El synagogue. meeting are Mrs. Herman Bar- , Each member of Beth El x'oa and Mrs. Kenneth Weiner sisterhood will- be. given a bal- and members of Circle 4. Mrs. lot to vote on the issues. The Sam Ban is in charge of the results of the vote will be ex- luncheon. pressed at the Midwest Branch POUTICAT. ADVERTISEMENT • Board meeting at the National Convention by Airs. Ben Weinman, delegate, to the convention. Mrs. Weisman is Social and Welfare vice-president of Beth El Sisterhood. / In the challenges stating the calls for change, it is noted j that "the Jewish tradition regarding, women, onceiar ahead of other cultures, has now fallen disgracefully behind in failing to come to' terms with developments of the past c e n tury." • : . •-.-.. ••-. • •';-:';. The statement also said that "it is now universally accepted that women are equal to men in intellectual capacity, leadership ability and spiritual depth; To educate women' and deny
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Harvey Boffmca Abe Vesger Ernest WlofTMip^ MIHord Moraolla
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Jerry M. Gltnlek StcWon Harris Charles Gnu . Ephralm L Maks Senator Sam Mover Arr Gould " Albert Feidnan Gory O. Gross lrrl»g EptMln n i l KuHer Howard Kailow C. M. "Htek" NcwmoR X J. Itoccun Leoa Aleiander Louts C.iSobrla MaurlcoJUpt'ris Steven J . R|efces Keinetb P, .Welner Al Scphlf ' ' Dr. MouHco Srclaberg
'BVi^HEOJOIAHJA BAR ASSOCIATION ctthlyr J«ugQiCflwro(tt^' • John E. Nortb, ciulrmnn! i -
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THE
JEWISH
Page Nine
PRESS
Beth El Sisterhood Nans Sabbath Event ; Omaha—A creative service' will precede the Belh El Sisterhood Sabbath dinner on Friday, November 17 at Beth El synagogue. Services will begin at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Epstein, chairman of arrangements in conjunction with Cai*i tor Chairn Najman. Reservations for the Sabbath dinner may be made with Mrs. Sol • Parsow, 5408 Nicholas. Adults are $3.00 each.-children • under 12, $1.50. Assisting with arrangements are, Mrs. Gary Plotkin and Mrs. . Stanley. Widman and members of Circle No. 2; Mrs. Jack Noodell and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and members of Cir- Moving to learn . . . Learning through Movement (left to right) cle^No. 3. Dinner chairman is Beth Seiner, Marc Meyers, Tracy Ban and Margo Cohen cross Mrs. Jerold Rosen. The first Pioneer Women day care center in the Golan Heights the bridge, using various means of locomotion. < of Israel was opened this month at B'nai Yehuda, Israel's 17th . , Mrs. Harold Lusky is in civilian settlement in the Golan. Dani, shown in tbe picture; ;. charge of the Sabbath cereit typical of the young children—aged three months to six mony surrounding the Sabbath years—cared for in tbe Pioneer Women Nursery. All are cliil- • «vedinnei\ dren of mothers working in a nearby spare parts plant. Tbe. Omaha—Parents of youngsters in the JCC Tot Gym, Movevillage of B'nai Yehuda Is believed to be on a site tbat bad, ment Education classes will receive a special treat on Thursday, been the scene of activities of Judah Macabec. '. November 9,1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center West. Chuck Arnold, Tot Gym director and all of the teachers will be on hand to take the parents and Tot Gym participants through ,' Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Cohen a child's world of play and perceptual-motor experiences.' of Dallas, Texas, announce the .birth of a son, Robert Brian, born Oct. 23,1972. Grandparents arc Mr. and Omaha—The Trouping Thea- a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. tre of the Omaha Section, Na- Attending the performance will Mrs. Harry Altsuler of Omational Council of Jewish Wom- be children from the nursery ha; Mr. and Mrs. Norman CoFLORIST en will hold its first per- schools of Beth Israel, Beth El hen, Dallas. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 1314 So. Saddle Creek Rd. formance of the children's play, 558-3388 ' ' "Once Upon a Clothesline" on and Temple Israel and the He- Friedman, Omaha. Wednesday, November 15 at 10 brew Day School. FALL FLOWERS . . . FRESH DAILY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox an'Shirley Fogel is the director nounce the birth of a daughof the play and Phyllis Friedel ter, Robyn Alicia, born Octois chairman. The cast of the ber 23, 1972. — N O W AVAILABLE IN OMAHA— ' Omaha—In addition to those play includes: Marilyn BerGrandparents are Mr. and «TH EDITION 01' names previously printed, tfie man, Norma Fried, Bettie Mus- Mrs. Sam Berman and Mr. and Mn, Suzi Mogil, Terri Zacharla, following contributions h a v e Mrs, Harold Fox. Mrs. David been received from the Needle- Sherrie Okun, Joyce Kozloff, Fox is-the great grandmother. of Personalized Social Stationery and Invitations Phyllis Friedel, Daxlynn Felli ivork Guild: Known by Dlscrlmlnntlnu W/omerv Jn ' , .-, ""',, . i "•*' ttmn: Norman Abrahamion, M M H Btrman, and Robin Shrager. CosSnn Francisco, Dallas, Chicago and,^|«w,X^k., ,. , . , , » Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ProkuI tovlci, Sam Berman, Mbytr Cohen, Sam t\uners are Sally Greenberg, pek announce the birth of a Epttcln, David Estrada, Otcar Fox, AlCall Charlotto nich /or nn Appointment and ' frcd Frank, Benjamin Frtldmen, Louis Older Vow for Chimuuuli Olfls Sylvia Pollack and Gertrude. • son, Brian Thomas, born Oct. '-- Frlwfmao, Phil Gerellck, Hyman Crwnberg, Mortimer GrMnbero, Gary Q. Grcai; Weisberg. Working with props 22, 1972. Morris Grossman, Stanley Kaplan, Maurice Katiman, Meyer Klrshcnbaum, Abe Kloli. are Renee Kasner, Robin ShraBUSINESS PRINTING SERVICE Grandparents are Mr. and Betty A. LccJack Levin, Stanford Llpsey, Rets Marer, Alfred Mayer, Joseph Meyer, ger and Ann Rosenblatt. —THE INLAND PRESS— Mrs. Al Temin and Mr. and E. Robert Newman, Theodore A. Newman, 4012 South 24th 733-5353 E r n e s t A . N o w ':•.'".-,-', •'•'• •'•'.••' Harry: Prlesman, William Racusln, HyDuring the s e a s o n.iThe Airs. J o s e p h J. Prokupek. man Richards, Morris Rubcntleln, Hubert . Great grandparents are Mr. Rmenblum, Meyer Ruback, Morris RuderTrouping Theater will bring its and Mrs. Henry Veneck, Mrs. pun, Samuel Salteman, Steven Silver, f. M. Trellak, Irvln Yaffe, Isadora Welncr, ' play to various ' institutions, ' Tracy Powers and Mrs. Helen Alex Wolpa, Abe Venger, Bernard Zevitr, hospitals and schools in the Irvine Zletman, Seymour Zoob. Papien Omaha area. • Mlstes: Lee Greenberg, Belle Slefitl.
Open House for Tot Gym Parents
NCJW's Irouping Thecifre Will Present Children's Play
SADDLE ^ ^ CREEIC
"Needlework Guild
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Synagogue Activities Omaha Tempi e Israel
•• SERVICES: Friday': 8:15 p.m. .The second in the Sabbath ' Discussion Series will be held immediately following brief worship services. -Guest speakers will be Mrs. Nancy McNeff and Roland IIulrtein, Social Workers with the Family and Child Service of Omaha. The topic for the discussion will be "What's Happening to Marriages Today?" A Marriage; Enrichment. Program. ' There will be a Sabbath Coffee flour. Musical portions of the service will be conducted by Temple Israel Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. -Saturday: 11 a.m. •
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,^The fear" Mitzvah of MICHAEL SOLZMAN JR., son of M* and Mrs. Michael Solzman Sr., will be celebrated at the services, Saturday morning, November 11. T
TEfth»CE MEN'S CLUB Xuncifiebn^.Vyith the Rabbi, Tuesday" at 12 noon at the Cimarron Room- at the Center, 42nd and Center. Reservations may be made with BM.Wasserkmg. 334-0261, '" < i ; J I d Tateloffice.
SKTERHOOI) STUDY GROUP The weekly Coffee with the Rabbi sponsored by the Sister'hood will be held Wednesday, Nov. » a t 10 a.m. at Temple el-Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks STUJDY* COURSE ! The' Study Course on THE -MEANING OF JUDAISM with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held at Temple Israel on Tues" from 9:30-
Jte^qgrfjl" of- Trustees of Temple rsfael will meet^t 7:30 p.ml Wednesday, November 8 at the Temple. Abe Kateltnan, President,'will preside. Teniple^Glft'Shpp will be opetf,Sefpre;Jpffl'"after Coffee - with/Ehe Rabbi <Jn Wednesday's. Tfie sttbp'wili also open Sun" days,, November 5,12, 19, from 10 ia.nu' to' 12 noon Tuesday, November 21 before and after Sisterhood meeting.
Des Moines Temple B'nai - Jeshurun . SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. •
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Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Youth Services: 10 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. •' • *
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
Omaha Beth El
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Friday: Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Traditional Evening services Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will (Kabalat Shabbat) 5:00 p.m. Late evening family services deliver the sermon. Cantor Cliaim Najman and will be conducted by Rabbi the Beth El Syntgogue Choir Isaac Nadoff; Cantor Martin will conduct the musical serv- Lcubitz and the Beth Israel Choir at 8:15 p.m. ice. .Saturday: • : ' " : Saturday: " „ [• Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Morning Services 10 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaMincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. doff and Cantor Martin LeuSunday: bilz. Morning Service: 9 a.m. The Talmud classes will be Daily: conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. 4:30 p.m., followed at 5:00 p.m.. • • • by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and BAR M1TZVAHS Maariv. The Bar Mitzvah of PAUL Sunday: TULLY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morning Service: 9 a.m., folAllen TuIIy, will be celebrated lowed by breakfast and the at the services Friday evening, Rabbi's class on the book of November 3 • and Saturday Genesis. morning, November 4. Daily: • * * Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00' BRET KAIIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kalin, will become p.m. • • • a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening, November 10 BAS MITZVAH PAULA BETH SCHULMAN, and Saturday morning, Novemdaughter of Major and Mrs. ber 11. Herbert Scliulman, will become • * • a Bas Mitzvah at the services SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION Friday, November 3. GROUP • • t * i The Beth. El Sisterhood's dis- SISTERHOOD BOARD cussion group will meet for cof- MEETING fee with Cantor C,haim Najman The Board of Beth Israel Sisat the Home of Mrs. Robert Ep- terhood will meet on Tuesday, stein, 1218 S. 116th Ave. from November 7 at 12:30 p.m. in 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. on Wednes- the Social Hall. day, November 8. * • • Sitter reservations ^must be SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON made in-advance, with Mrs. Beth Israel Sisterhood will Marshall Kushner., 333^24*6. It hold a luncheon meeting on is also suggested tHat'-Mrs. Tuesday, November 14 at 12:30 Kushner be called to verify the p.m. in the social hall. Lunchhost for this particular morn- eon reservations may be made ing. with Mrs. Alan Sarbin, 334-2659. • * * Mrs. Carl G. Swanson (Elear STUDENT COUNCIL ' nor Knoll Swanson) will be the Students of Beth ELTalmud,. featured speaker .in the after* Torah rdc^Jifly^WJKgttdViJect', noon's program,' She will speak a Stduent Council.for lWfirst- , on "Docs the Hand tbat Rocks time. . . ' •' the Cradle Have Value in the Elected.were Marli Epstein, Law?" President; Jim Zipursky, Vice Mrs. Swanson, a practicing President; C i n d y dayman, attorney in Omaha, will discuss Secretary. ^ social security, joint, tenancy, ownership of property and inheritance taxes: Baby sitter service will be provided. • • • SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services win be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. SERVICES: Friday; 8 p.m. Conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen E. Fisch.
Friday, Nor. 3, 1072
Lincoln Lights The S o u t h Street Temple Congregation will have a Sabbath Dinner Friday, Nov. 10 at the Temple. Dinner will be s e r v e d promptly at 6 p.m. and Sabbath Services will follow at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Robert Blinder, Director.to, the Midwest Council of the'Un-* ion of American Hebrew Congregations. Mrs. Rcgina Levy, dinner chairman, will be assisted by her committee, Mmes. Ruth Krantz, Marion Slatin and Jan Buffum. ' Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Irene Sbire, 489-4116. The c h a r g e s are: adults $3, children under 12, 11.50. Mrs. Max Ellingcr has been appointed as a Social Secretary to Rabbi Stephen E. Fisch of the South Street Temple. Members of the congregation who wish to invite Rabbi Fisch to dinner or other social functions during his visits, are requested to contact Mrs. Ellinger at ,475-2580 (evenings) and clear the dates through her.
B'nai Jeshurun
Dundee 4919 Farnam
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES." , .- v Friday: 8 p.m. - , r, /: Saturday Morning Service: 9 a.m. Watch Jewish Press Ads
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 4:5* FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 4:51
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Comjnandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This'Service Presented as a Courtesy by '
WES
Personals
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A monument in memory of MORRIS WIHT.E will be dedicated Sunday, November 5, 1972 at 11:30 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.
The family of SOL MIROFF and MRS. LILLIAN WEISBERG SERVICES: Friday: 8:15'p.m. Sermon: .wishes to e x p r e s s sincere "Role of tlie Jewish Woman." thanks to relatives and friends for their cards, condolences Saturday: 9 a.m. Mo i a|itt''c6m>ri&utl3ns to cbi 1 during their bereavement.' km;'I '-' *
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Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will hold a luncheon meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. Mrs. Robert Cohen of Denver will be guest speaker. Luncheon c h a i r m e n arc Mmes. J. J. Marx and Joseph Schuchman. Their committee assisting are: Mmes. Ben Abrahams, Sarah Burnstein, Leon Daniels. Eli Evnen, Abe Fuerbcrg, J a m e s Gelsin, Edwin Katskce, N o r m a n Krivosha, Gerald Kushner, Max Lashinsky, Mack Pachman, Jake Polick, Charles Poska, Hyman Shorman, Clara W i s h p o w , Emanuel Wishnow and Miss Rose Poska. Mrs. Robert Grant, .423-4355 is in charge of reservations.
Sabbath Candle Lighting
Omaha B'na! Jacob Adas'Yeshuron
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
The South Street Temple Sisterhood held its monthly meeting Wednesday, Nov. 1 at tho Temple. Mrs. Roz Dubinsky was guest s p e a k ' e r for the afternoon. Mrs. Dubinsky recently returned from the District Sisterhood convention in St. Joseph, Missouri. A'- noon Sisterhood B o a r d meeting preceded this meeting.
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THE JEWISH PEESS
FrH«y, Nor. 9, J»7t • POUTIPAt. ADVEHTISraiEKT
VOUTlCAh ADVERTISEMENT
POLITIC*?. ADVERTISEMENT
Page Eleven l
POLITlrAI. ADVERTISEMENT
PQMTICAI. ADVERTISEMENT
Send your man back to Washington John Y. McCollister has worked hard to give you the type pf representation you need from a congressman.
He's been called one of the most accessible public officials the area has ever had. He recognizes the importance of listening to problems, firsthand. And he spends enough time at home m Nebraska to understand those problems.
In short, John Y. works at keeping in touch. At listening. At responding to what he hears.
He's conscientious. Down-to-earth. He works hard. And he's good at what he's doing.
His record backs that up. A 98 per cent voting average . . . one of the best attendance records on his committee, Interstate and Foreign Commerce . . . two and three trips home to Nebraska a month.
If you approve of the way John Y. has been handling his job, give him the chance to keep it up. Vote for him November 7. Make sure you have an ear — and a voice — in Congress.
Congressman John Y. McCollister .* tf,<•/./ representing Nebraska's Second District-
; CASS, DOUGLAS, SARPY AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES
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MILTON ABRAHAMS ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN CHARLES MONASEE E. ROBERT NEWMAN LOUIS SOMERG MORTON RICHARDS MORLEY ZIPURSKY i
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Twelve
THE JEWISH
Friday. Nov. S, 197J
flliyah Director To Visit Omaha
Sen/or Citizen Scene By BERTIE LAZAR Thanks to Fanny Manvitz for writing my column last week. She did an excellent job. , We are planning a Welcome" Home party for Mollie Deiman, 'Senior Adults and fellow travelers for next Monday, November 6. . There will also be a board meeting November 6 to make final plans for our Thanksgiving Dinner, November 20. - We wish to remind our members that dues for 1972-73 are now due. - Congratulations to Rose and Sam Poska on their 46th wed:ding anniversary; to Dr. and Mrs. J, Louis Yager, they have -a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Jaffe of •Houston, .Tex. '. We thank ouriielpers in the kitchen, Annetta Brown, Betty
PBES3
Weissman, Nathan- Nachman,. Sam Leshinsky, Bertie Lazar, Fanny Manvitz a n d Rachel Swartz. Our best wishes to our members who are ill, Leah Fedman, Jake Chorney and.Mrs. Kushner, we are thinking of you. Rachel Swartz gave a donation for Jack Lazar's recovery.
Omaha—Yaacov Patt, Direc* tor of Israel Aliyah Cetner, will be in Omaha on Monday, November 6, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Jewish Communnity Center, to discuss all mat' ters concerning immigration to Israel. Those interested in meeting with Mr. Patt are asked to call 342-1365 for appointments.
Organization® HENRY MONSKY. CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITn WOMEN Jlenry Monsky Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha will hold ari open board meeting at the Fireside Restaurant on Thursday, Nov. 9. The luncheon meeting is open to all members and will start promptly at noon.1 Cost'is $1.75
per person andv -reservations should be made with Mrs! Robert Kaiman, Mrs. Paul .Nathan, or Miss Minnie WeitZ; ;..
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN ' Mrs. Milton Margolin (Ann) will be honored at. a 'Champagne tea on Monday, Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. at-Brandels Auditor-' HMMNHM()«UM««tH«(MtMM(HOUnH(HH» ium in the downtown'store. Ann \ and ten other.wornen in the community willbe recognized by the Germain'e Mpnteil Company as "Beautiful Acifvists." Tickets c a n be purchased SOMETHING NEW from Mrs. David Meyers, 391IS COOKING AT: 5690 or at the door.
Omaha Youth to Work for "City of Hope1 Fund Drive Omaha—Omaha Jewish youth Omaha and David Kavitcli, groups participated in the City Fremont. of Hope annual fund drive by Area medical consultant for placing City of Hope banks In the City of Hope is Dr. Morris b u s i n e s s establishments Pepper. Mrs. Robert Rosen is throughout the city. Youth par- Area Coordinator for Nebrasticipating in the drive include: ka, Iowa and Colorado. Tom Rifkin, Bruce Richards, Cindy Ruback, Bruce Vann, Jim Greenspan, Diane Zipursky, Mike Kimmel, Tom Goodman, Todd Manvitz,. Bob Meyerson, Jeff Brookstein, Mark Omaha—Parents of students Martin, Rick Renn a n d Bob of the Beth El Religious School Stanley. Jack Belmont is pres- have decided to form a Parident of Christine J. Swanson ents Association which will Auxiliary for the City of Hope. augment the activities and cur-, riculum of the Talmud Toratt Sponsored by local auxiliaries and Sunday School. ; in Omaha; Council Bluffs, FreThe following officers were mont and Lincoln, the four-city elected at a recent general drive will run November 5-11. meeting: Kenneth Sacks, PresProceeds 'go to the C i t y of ident; Don Dandy, Vice PresiHope, a free.non-sectarian med- dent; Mrs. Sidney Mirvislr, Reical center which specializes in treatment and research of can- cording Secretary; Mrs. Mike P1 a tt, Corresponding Secrecer and other diseases. tary; \ Mrs.; Robert Epstein, . Local businessmen among • Treasurer. Cantor Chaim.Najthe members of the national man is advisor to the PiA. Board of Trustees include Louis < A volunteer room mother Somberg, Sam G r e e n b e r g , program is already in effect.
Beth El School Forms Parent Association
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Ccniipys Deborah Schwartz, daughter of Mrs. Louis Schwartz, was elected Secretary-Treasurer of Class No. 44, Omaha Nebraska Technical Community College School of Practical'Nursing.'
4 Kills N a n 781b ft Dodae
Sherry Barries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katzman represented the University of Nebraska at Omaha for the second consecutive year in the 19th annual Kick-off d e b a t e tournament in i n d i v i d u a l events of oral interpretation of children's literature. She placed fourth out of forty-two contestants f r o m colleges tliroughout the midwest.
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* Former Election Commissioner * Alumnus Creighron Prep and Crclghton University . . , * Ten Years Banking and; Accounting * Member American Legion Post No. 1 •;MemberVFWr :.
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FOR DOUGLAS
COUNTY CLERK DEMOCRAT 1. Sponsor of County Board resolution November 9* 1971, which established Branch Auto License and Title Offices at Westroads Shopping Center. 2. Leader injCounty Board rejection of the Kilmer Plan to close Crossroads Branch Auto XJceafie and Title Offices. , ,. 3 First Douglas Count? Official to use Electronic Data Processing as Election Commissioner In 1963, ',,"":''..'.
£-;
Friday, Nov. 5, 1072
TUB JEWISH
Leaders Predict 'New Look1
Jewish Groups Assail Widget Loves Bernie' New York (JTA)—Jewish • groups are assailing the intermarriage - can - be - beautiful theme of "Bridget Loves BernJe," a new'Saturday night situation comedy series on Columbia Broadcasting System-TV. Rabbi Wolfe' Kelman, exec u. live vice-president of the Kabbinical Assembly of America, called the show "an insult to ' come of the most sacred values of b o t h the Jewish and Catholic religions," and' said the Synagogue C o u n c i l of America and the Catholic and Protestant churches had been asked to voice protest. In Washington, the (Orthodox) Rabbinical Council' denounced the show and urged all "sincere-minded members of, every religious demonimation" to refuse, to watch it and to send Jetters of protest to CBS. The Council called the story "offensive and obnoxious." Offensive, : "Bridget L o v e s Bernie," reminiscent of "Abie's I r i s h Rose," of. 1920s fame and no-, toriety, is the story of Catholic Bridget Fitzgerald and Jewish Bernard Steinberg. ,. The couple are shown as happily married, with no religious hangups. They spend most of their time trying to avoid the status-seeking machinations of their parents—a rich, snobbish Catholic couple, and the proprietors of the delicatessen above which Bridget and Bernie live. Rabbi Kelman said that the Protect your homo and biulneu against M I C E ! " W E GUARANTEE RESULTS"
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Pace Thirteen
Catholics are shown as "bigoted and silly" and the Jewish elders as "crude and mainly occupied with food." The subject of intermarriage is treated not "sensitively" but as a "burlesque," d e p i c t i n g the young couple as "the very epitome of virtue."
New York (JTA)—Three major inovations in Jewish co,mmuhal life will take place'in the coming decade, according to 34 leading Jewish sociologists, philosophers, religious and communal leaders who comprised a task force on the Future of the Jewish Community in America, organized by
W. Averell Harriman, former Governor of New York, has been named 1972 recipient of the " A n n u a l America-Israel Friendship Award" of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America. The award has been presented each year since the establishment of Israel in 1048 "to that person not of the Jewish faith, who has contributed most deeply to understanding and friendship b e t w e e n the peoples of the United States and Israel."
vercil Harriman
On 'Adult Indifference' PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — More than 0,000 seventh and eighth grade public school, students who took part in a Jewish-sponsored drug prevention program in Philadelphia schools during the past'year expressed strong feelings of dissatisfaction with the way they were treated by both their parents and the community1, according to a report by the sponsoring agency, the Association for Jewish Children. The 8,300 young participants were given opportunities at "rap sessions" as part of the school curricula to speak their minds with assurances of con-
fidentiality, according to Mrs. Harriet Goldstein, assistant director of the a s s o c iation. G r o u p s of 15 students met weekly for eight weeks of discussions. Sessions were conducted by an association-trained drug counselor, with neither marks nor notes made. The junior high school students said they wanted more open relationships with their parents, that {hey could not understand why the community f a i l e d to provide them with productive recreational programs and that they felt adult indifference was a factor in youthful drug use.
the American Jewish Commit-
tation to academicians, the poor, and the Jess affluent midThe changes foreseen in- dle class, and setting new •criclude: i •• •• teria for professional and lay 1) Reordering priorities for leadership. • Jewish communaf organizaObservations included recogtions, which will place greater emphasis on education, com-. nition that poor Jews comprise munity involvement in syna- a significant, though as yet un-. gogue activity, and improve* determined, percentage of the ments in the quality of Jewish total group, and that the aged life; and retired are a growing seg2) Enlarging the scope of ment; recognition of the search Jewish communal service by for new forms of expression for pooling o r g a n i z a t i o n a l re- American Judaism in light of sources and establishing re- the current stress on ethnicity; gional centers of Jewish cul- and the effect of the interaction ture. of American and.Israeli Jews 3) Changing the way the on the development of Jewish Jewish community operates by cultural and religious expresenlarging ^ its decision-making" sion. ..'-.. ••..•.•..• ' base to.give greater represenThe Task Force recommended that Jewish organizations develop for their members Israel Reports "programs of concern; with the full range pf Jewish thought," 23,000 Emigres and that, these organizations institute! programs ; of, formal From iussb Jewish education .for,ihe memTel; Aviv (JTA)-Leon Dult- bers of their boards.?. zin, Treasurer of the Jewish Another, s u &£'£'$} i o n for Agency, reported in Haifa this week, that 23,000 Jewish immi- change in tl0wi5fj "^g'encies inan-analysis'id,! the way grants had arrived in Israel volved; communal' decisions iare made. from-the Soviet Union so far The Task Force reconimended this: year and that a total of higher standards for the re25-30,000 was .expected by the cruitment and education of proend of the year. fessional personriel 'in these Dultzin said that this was agencies arid urg^dl'that the/ double^'itbe number of Soviet unde)lake self-jCjcartjinalion of Jewish emigres who arrived the representativeness of their last year, predicted that some b o a r d s -of director's to make 50-60,000 Jews will immigrate sure that-all segments of the to Israel from the USSR in community arid all points of 1973, and said that about 120,- view were included in the com000 Soviet Jews have applied position of these decision-making groups. for emigration visas. tee.
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Fourteen
Tire JEWISII PRESS
U. S. Tourist in Israel Letter Bomb Suspect T«l Aviv (JTA)—Police identified a 22-year-oM American tourist arrested on suspicion -of mailing letter bombs in Israel as Dennis Feinslein of Stockton, Calif. Feinstein was arrested near the Lebanese
J C C Sponsors Drag Seminars Charleston S.C. (JTA) - Officials of the Charleston Jewish Community Center have indicated follow-up seminars are being planned after two meetings sponsored by the Jewish center's drug commission. They said 225 adults attended the first seminar which fo. cwwsed on the extent of drug involvement in the community, - the degree to which local law enforcement o f f i c e s were •ware «f the problem, and the physical and psychological dangers of use of drugs. ' Far the second seminar, approximately the same number at students, ranging in age from 12 to M, were present. 2S»ey'heard a member of experts discuss such problems of drug use as its physical and psychological dangers, law eniorcetaeat and the status of scientific research on various d
Friday, Nov. S, ISM HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-1111
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border shortly after letter lice that he arrived -in Israel bombs addressed to President about 10 days ago, stayed with . . . Whatever your ntedt, imtpwiattatl! Nixon, Secretary of State Wil- a cousin in Jerusalem, then at liamp P. Rogers and Secretary a hotel and also spent time at IS3JS. WEKB & of Defense Melvin Laird were a yeshiva. The youth reportedContifner_DmilMi discovered in the post office at ly told police who apprehended S8O2JS1ntt Kiryat Shemona, an Israeli him that he was on a "holy •.•O2/3JS.3O3O. village near tfie Lorder. mission" and was "doing the Police have given no indica- work of God." -/PACKAGING SPEC tion so far as to why Feinstein Police disclosed that the exBOTTLES, J f i R S was arrested 'a connection PURE, SOFT. FRESH with the letter bombs except plosives and detonating devices '/GLASS, PLASTIC DIAPERS AT YOUR DOOR in the three letters had been infor the fact that he was atCALL 345-9484 ISO* Jaaet St. tempting to cross into Leban- serted into envelopes made in on, lie was observed by an Is- Israel. They said they found raeli soldier acting suspicious- numbers on the envelopes, the figures 21, 42 and 43 which ly near the border. HAWAII TRIP pointed to the possibility that Feinstein reportedly told po- they might be numbers on a December 29-Joauory 7 list for additional letter bombs. From Omaha . . . $398 IlEfiU.AHI.V SCIIWMIJ'.O W.IGIIT Israeli officials said they ast Nl,fct» In U s Angela and Hottiirte sumed that letter bombs in Israel-made envelopes may have ANDY UBEKMAN been sent from Israel and have AAA 558-1010 warned other countries of that CO2NHUSKEK WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SOU Capitol Ave., Omaha possibility. Washington (JTA)—Treasury KJLTnCAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVEKTISEMKNT . ADVERTISEMENT Secretary George P. Schultz and Internal Revenue Commissioner Johnnie M. Walters were sued in United States District Court Oct. 25 by a group of seven anti-Zionists to ban exemption of US taxes on funds collected in the US by the United Jewish Appeal and the United Israel Appeal. The suit demanded t h a t Schultz and Wallers "collect all sums taw due and owing" as a result of tax exemptions, "plus damages and interest." J ? The plaintiffs estimated that this totals $2.5 billion to date and that the exemptions "cost the American public a quarter of a billion dollars a year." The plaintiffs charged that "the US government is fostering racial discrimination in financially aiding the Israel Zionist prpgram to keep Israel a 'purely1 Jewish State in an ethnic sense," adding that "the targets of this discrimination are the Palestinians, chiefly Arabs."
AMERICAN
Anti-Zionist Group Sues U.S. Officials
DAN LYNCH
THE MAN YOU KNOW
Citizens lhroughout Douglas County have coma to know Dan Lyndl during his 11 years of service as a Count/ Commissioner. His stable, yet progressive leadership has improved the quality of iifs and government in Douglas County. Dan Lynch has bBen instrumental In establishing branch offices throughout the county, putting government closer to the people it serves. These convenient offices make it much easier for citizens to conduct routine business with ths county. . .like purchasing license plates, obtaining permits or changing titles.
Mrs. Meir Voices Views TOXIGIIT! -
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Tel Aviv (JTA) — Premier Goida Heir hinted strongly that Israel had plans to combat Arab ° terrorists anywhere in the world where they might be active. "We shall find them in every; place where they opera t e , * ^ . JMeir,said. Referring to the impending V i e t n a m peace settlement, Mrs. Meir said the end of the conflict in Southeast Asia is yet another example to the world . that there is nothing t a b o o about negotiations between adversaries BtXhe end of a war. "Must our legion Temau* the only place in' the world where negotiations between the sides are disallowed?" she asked. .Mrs,. Mjrir. said that whichever candidate won the American' Presidential election Israel hoped that Tie would not adopt a policy of imposing an external solution on the Middle East. She expressed satisfaction that President Nixon'did not .yield to attempts T>y President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to get the U. S. to extract concessions from Israel.
DAN LYNCH:. * Helped establish the county's Data Processing Center
/
RE-ELECT
DAN LYNCH
BOOKS • All You Need to Know ft Our Phono Number
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
342-3144 .
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YOU KNOW good county government requires Just the right1 balance of experience and innovation. YOU.KNOWa man who has proven he can balance the past and. the future without Jeopardizing t|ie present. * YOU KNOW DAN'LYNCH.;. .Re-elect him-a* County Commis-
YOUR CARDS HONORED
39 If at...
*
* Originated ths Papio Creek Water' ' "ished Board . \'~, * v Served on the Board to help set- •• ' ''•'• up ENCOR (Eastern Nebraska ; - : : , ' - • ; Community Office on Retardation? ••-.;,,. * Presently serves as Chairman of• • •••- •• '•• the.Douglas County Hospital Com- . „ „:„...; •mlttee , ^-"\ —r~ • * Established a pension program Tor , , „ ' Douglas County employees ' * Helped initiate the Industrial De- . / velopmentAct ' v * r * A.V ,
PaldforbyCitlrensS iynchfor County Cotnmlnionar PaldforbyCfflteiwurDtn
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will«f(*Blehard»on,C»-qj«lnTvin •: Dr. Randall Klammv.Co-Gluimwi' (Cl« ^ C 0 h | J ! , 't'
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Fifteen
News Around the World :
Art Exhibit Picketed
•' New York (JTA)—A giant mural portraying t w suppression of Jewish culture in the Soviet Union and the imprisonment of Jewish artists there was mounted on the steps of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. ' :' The Greater New York Conference on Soviet •Jewry called it a "counter-art exhibition" to a Soviet Folk Art exhibit on display inside the museum. The mural was prepared by students of the Rama'z School. Malcolm Hoenlein, director of the Conference which sponsored the demonstration, said, "Our presence here is not to disrupt the display or prevent passersby from entering the exhibit," but "to serve as a reminder that the same energies exerted to e n c o u r a g e Soviet culture abroad are channeled toward the suppression of Jewish culture in the Soviet Union."
'Invisible Diplomacy1 Washington (JTA)-The United States policy on the emigration of Soviet Jews has shifted from "quiet diplomacy" to what was described! by State Department spokesman Charles Bray as "invisible diplomacy." Last month, after President'Nixon met with 32 Jewish leaders in New York, Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said that the U.S. finds that the best approach to the question of the Soviet-head tax is to conduct quiet diplomacy rather than public confrontation and public debate. '•: ... . ;.., ;- •'.-• When Bray was asked whether the State Department had been i n f o r m e d of any policy change by the Soviet Union regarding the head tax, he replied: "On this whole subject we have declined to comment in any way in the belief' that invisible diplomacy will be more effective." '
Denver Editor Dies Denver (JTA)—Funeral services were held here last Friday for Max Goldberg, publisher and editor of the Intermountain Jewish News, who died at the age of 61 after a long illness. A native of Denver, he became editor and publisher of the Jewish weekly in 1943. Mrs. Goldberg, responding to what she said were many inquiries, said that the Jewish weekly will continue publication and that she has assumed the position as publisher. ,
Lan&fcy Seeks New Home Jerusalem (JTA)—Meyer Lansky has beea given two weeks to find another country willing to admit him. After that period he will be ordered out of Israel, the Ministry of Interior said. Lansky was denied immigrant status by the Minister of Interior Yosef Burg and the decision was upheld by the High Court of Jiistic. Since then Lansky has been seeking somewhere to go.
Reunions in US, New York (JTA)—United Ilias Service'reported this week that 30 Jewish emigrants, constituting nine family units from Eastern Europe, arrived at Kennedy Airport on six separate flights. They were reunited with relatives in Youngstown and Akron, Ohio; Hartford, Conn.; Los An- ' gelcs, Philadelphia and Metropolitan New York. Of the new arrivals, 25 came frdm the Soviet Union, 12 of whom entered this country through; the U.S. Attorney General's parole authority. Three emigrants came from Hungary and twa from Poland; • •
ACLU Opposes Dragnet of Arabs
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Israel's Bomb Potential STOCKHOLM (JTA>—According to the international peace research institute, Spiri, Israel i s now capable of-producing each year a nuclear bomb the size ol the cos used on Hiroshima. According to the report, "Israel hsis enough phrtonium to develop what is now a smalt nuclear program."' Israel has not signedthe nan- ' proBferation treaty while most of her Arab neighbors have.
New York (JTA)--The American Civil Liberties Union asked Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst to pledge that the V- S. would not institute drag-net "investigation, interrogation and surveillance" of Arabs living in this country. If Arabs in the U.S. are being investigated only because they are Arabs, as part of the hew attempt* to weed out terrorists and would-be terrorists^ sucb measures "must he condemned as constitutionally impermissible insofar as they go beyond fair and respectful inquiries, by law enforcement officers for the purpose of securing voluntary information about the planning or commission of • crimes," wrote Aryeh Neier, ACLU executive director. In Washington, it was reporte d that the- State Department has initiated a stringent new screening policy to prevent the issuance of American visas topersons with possible ties to terrorism. The screenings are being conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Central Intelligence Agency, the Imigration and Naturalization Service and ether agencies.
Ecology Complaint Jerusalem (JTA)—The chairman of the Knesset's ecology committee has complained tflat.ifltv dustrial development in the admfiustetea'terrrtories is threatening serious environmental damage. , '. . . ' ,••:>.;*•'•;'. , - • Yosef Tamfr, expressing his' concern in a letter to Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, charges! " that industrial development in the Golan Heights had1 been undertaken without expert opinion on the environmental impact in the Heights and on Lake Kiimeret in..Upper Galilee. He also complained of air pollution by military vefticlejUMjib. w faulty exhaust systems. . ^ ^
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' - FREE PARKING ' • '
553^987
U*"'
LAMB HtVESTHimr i Wllfi 'A MiU on th* en Highway 36 COUIinCUL AMD
Children Under 12 $1.50
OUB REGUtAft MEMO AfcSOAVAILAE1E v :, . DURING BBUNCK HOURS
Wages Up in Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—Wages are up a n l Israel's trade deficit is down,. according to Infornjalioa released this week by the Central Bureau of Star tistics. The- bureau reported that the average monthly wage during the first six mouths, of 13(72. reached 1L B&> ($220) a 14 per cent increase over the rate during the same period last year.
Robinson Mourned New York (JTA)—Benjamin R. Epstein, national director of the Anti-Defamation League "of B'nai B'rith, expressed sorrow this week on the death of Jackie Robinson. Mr. Robinson, 53, died Oct. 24 of a heart attack. -.'••'. : Describing Mr. Robinson as "a cherished friend and human relations co-worker," and one* of the ."great men of our time," Epstein stated: "For more than 20 years he worked shoulder to shoulder, with ADL to abolish discrimination, wipe out prejudice and strengthen relationships between the Black and Jewish communities. Most Americans knew hint as the legend of
PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 NATURAL . Black and A A n d COLOR WhHe
MM«IM»I
StMn New York (JTA)—Same 40 OF 50 Jewish activists, sat in Oct. 26 at the Moscow headquartersof the Central Committee of the Communist Party, demanding to.see party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and to be told why they have been denied exit visas. The demonstrators, mostly professionals, inclucfed Viktor Polsfty, Valadimir S*epak, Benjamin Levicb, David AsbeH and Prof. Alexander Lerner.
Arsonists Sought Tel Aviv (JTA)—Police are investigating a new attempt to set fire to the home of Ashkenazie Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren. • :. . . Unidentified arsonists'ignited a bundle of gasoline-soaked clothes Sunday evening, at the rabbi's home. The blaze was'put out.by neighbors. Rabbi Goren and his family were not at home at the time. A similar arson attempt occurred several months ago.
John Kalina
POUTlCAr. APVEHT1SEMENT
the sports pages, the competitive and extraordinary athlete who deservedly made the Baser ball Hal! of Fame. But we knew the troubled, concerned, wonderful human being behind the legend," Epstein said.
HECRCATtoiui. rcsstuiniis, 50% Downr-Onfy IWOOftr Att.
j; <:
391-0662
The Omaha National Bank
Sixteen
THE JEWISH PRESS
FritUy, Nov. S, 1872
Sports Scene at the JCC JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL be two weeks exhibition games All boys in the 2nd, 3rd and where each boy will learn'the 4th grades will enjoy league skills and practice team play. play under the top coaching of Each boy will-be placed on a the Centers P.E. Dept. Staff team with members selected by as they take^to the roundball the coaching staff to permit beginning Friday, November equal competition. There will 17th from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. be a nine week league schedat the St. Luke United Metho- ule. dist Church, 11810 Burke Street. The league is open to all boys Each boy will learn the dy- having a Student or Family namics of good team play and membership to the Center. A sportsmanship. The fundamen- league registration fee of $4.00 tal approach to the major- is charged per player. The sports with emphasis on skills, league fee covers the cost of Individual performance a n d qualified c o a c h e s , officials, awards and helps defray the team play strategy. The season will start off with cost of the gym rental. Biddy Basketball teams and each team will be named for JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Seventh and Eighth graders famous Jewish Basketball Players to help the boys become will have plenty of action this aware of Jewish heroes in the winter as they play in the new"ly formed JCC Junior High work} of sports. • The first eight week session Olympic Basketball League. A will start Friday, Nov. 17th two week exhibition program and end on Friday, Jan. 26th, will start on Sunday, November 1973v This program service is 26th from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 available to only those boys p.m. Each boy will learn the having a Student or Family skills and practice team play. Teams will be developed with Membership to the Center. A members selected by the coach$4.00 registration-activity fee is Charged1 per eight week session ing staff from a player pool to to help cover the cost of team permit equal competition. Ofjerseys, awards, gym rental ficial full court games will be played each week. A nine week and supervision. regular schedule of games are planned. Regular Nebr.-Iowa MHDGET BASKETBALL All boys in the.fifth andsixth officials will officiate all regugrades are invited to partici- lar league games. The league will be played at pate in the JCC Midget Basketball League starting Sun., the St." Luke United Methodist November 26,; 1972.from 1:30 Church, 11810 Burke Street on p.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the St. the synthetic gymnasium floor Luke United Methodist Church which also has glass backgymnasium at 11810 Burke St. boards. The league is available only An official full court basketball league with games each to those boys having a current Week will be played. There will student or Fanuly membership JCC •JTURKEY" PADDLEBALL TOURNAMENT The JCC Athletic Department invites all Center Paddleball enthusiasts to participate in the 1972 "Turkey" Tournament to be held at the Downtown Center on Sunday, November 12th and 19th. This is a singles tournament with double elimination. Awards will be presented to the 1st and 2nd place in the Championship Divisionrand also to the'winner of the consolation bracket. JCC "TURKEY" PADDLEBALL TOURNAMENT ' PLACE: Downtown JCC, 101 North 20th Street ' r ' DATES: Sunday, November 12 and 19th , , ';,'.' 'ENTRY FEES: $3 Center Members . - i . $4 Nonmcmbcrs Mail Entry Fee and Registration to: JCC RACKET CLUB ",.,,, , , ',
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101 North 20th Street . Omaha, Nebraska 68107
Name ....'. Address —
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Telephone: Business Home Entries must be in by Wednesday, November 8,1972. Last year's winners: Championship Bracket, Ed Dworak; Consolation Bracket, Richard Juro.
jor winter sports. Activities will AZA I g a i a a share of first include basketball, gym hock- place honors by defeating tho ey and highly organized games.. previously unbeaten C h a i m Games will be played with -Weizmann team 12-0, AZA 1 emphasis on fun and participa- used a bruising defense led by Bob Stanley, Dave Ruback and tion. '; JUNIOR BOYS The First Six week session Ken Fishbain to shiitout the FLAG FOOTBALL will begin on Wed., Nov. 15th powerful offense of. Chaim Last Friday,: pet. 27th at and end on Dec. 20, 1972. This Weizmann. Tom Rifkin fired touchdown passes, one to Elmwood Park saw the Junior program is only available to two John Freeman and tho other to those boys having a current Boys Sports Club league action Parsow to account for continue as the Beafs shutout student or family membership Dave :. the Broncos 20-0 arifltthe Rafts to the Center. A $2.00 registra- all the. scoring. tion-activity fee is charged per Oased past the Vikings 20-6•.•'• U-&Y. defeated AZA 100, "•• Mike Zoob quarterbacked the six week session which will 14-6 to nail down a third place help cover the cost of jerseys, fjears to victory as he',ran for finish. Keith Josephson passed tone score and passed to Larry awards, gym rental and equip- twice to Scott Kirshenbaum ment. Widraari for another. T i m : for scores and David Duitch inSchrager also scored on a long tercepted two passes to lead bin to insure the victory'. Lar- SKI TOURING CLINICS USV in their squeaker over ry Widman and Adam ZweiThe JCC Athletic Department AZA. 100. Marty Barron and back led the Bears pn defense. is sponsoring for Junior and Mark Schulman led the AZA The Broncos could" never- get Senior High School Students 100 defense to keep them in the Untracked as Bruce Tully and and Adults "Ski Touring Clin- game. Marc Warren alternated at the ics" which will conist of two FINAL RESULTS quarterback spot. John Scri- parts: Dryland anln-The-Snow. W. L. bonte and Tony Nogg led the The Dryland session will be offensive line play for -the held in the Downtown JCC AZA 1 5 1 Broncos. - . . . , . 5 1 gymnasium on Sunday, Novem- Chaim Weizmann In the Rams-Vikings game, ber 5th starting at 2:00 p.m. . U.S.Y. .: 2 4 Larry Bloch rah a punt back .....».,,. 0 6 The In-The-Snow meeting AZA10O for a score on a long run to place and dates will be aninsure the victory. Rich Hoag- nounced at each Sunday's lec- SENIOR HI BASKETBALL land, Bruce Fellman and Brent ture. This outdoors session will Sun., Nov. 12 will be t h o Wine led the offensive line for include full instruction of cross opening of tho 1972-73 Senior the Ranis. Dave Wintroub and country technique. Outdoor ses- High Boys Basketball season Dave Kohll led the Vikings de- sions will probably be held at at the Downtown JCC gymfensive efforts. ' nasium. The first two weeks Memorial Park. "~ Action continues this Friday, will be for conditioning and or* Fee for'any of tho two-day Nov., 3rd and final league play ganizing teams as well as con* action will be on Friday, Nov. ski clinics is Free to Center trolled full-court scrimmages. Members and $5.00 for non10th at Elmwood Park. On Sun., Nov. 26th a two members. Registration for all clinics must be made in ad- week pre-season "Earlybird" EXTENSION PROGRAM vance. Mail reservations with tournament will be played and Irv Yaffe, JCC Health & fees payable to "Ski Clinic," regular league action schedPhysical Education Committee Jewish Community Center, 101 uled to start on December 10th. Chairman has announced that No. 20th St., Omaha, 68102. All boys in the ninth through the Centers Health and PhysiSki Touring clinics arc sched- twelfth grades start getting cal Education Department will uled to be held on Nov. 5, 12, your teams organized and come begin extension neighborhood 26 and Dec. 3rd, prepared to play Sun., Nov. 12.' programming In November to "A" & " B " LEAGUE SCHED. Serve the Center members liv- SENIOR HI FOOTBALL 9:00 a.m.—League "A" for ing in the West and Southwest llth & 12th Grade The final day of action in the area and other areas of the JCC Senior Hi Boys Flag-Foot- 11:00 a.m.-Leaguo " B " for city. 9th & 10th Grade The St. Luke United Metho- ball league, saw the men of dist Church located at 11810 NEW FIREHOUSE PINNER THEATRE Burke St. will be used, on Wednesday, Friday and Sundays to for reservation! house our after school childrens physical education proROBERTS" grams and the JCC Midget (5th and 6th Gr.) and JCC By Tbomoi Hagen and Olympicr (7th and 8th Gr.) BasJoihua Logan . ketball leagues. to the Center. A league fee of $4.00 is charged to each player. ,The league fee helps cover the cost of awards, officials, qualified coaches and gym rental.
346-8833
IDDY-BIDDY SPORTS The Center's Iddy-B i d d ' y Sports program for Kindergarten and First graders will move indoors starling Wednesday, November 15th from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Luke United Methodist Church gymnasium located at 11810 Burke St. Emphasis will be on learning fundamental skills of .our maPOMTICAI. ADVERTISEMENT
JCC BASKETBALL LEAGUE TEAM SPONSORS WANTED T Basketball time" is almost here and once again our players are anxiously awaiting the cry "Jump Ball." < As in the past, an organized program of this'nature requires that players have team jerseys. Every team player will have a uniform jersey bearing the name of the* sponsoring firm. An eight-man team can be outfitted for a contribution of as little as $35. ' Help us and help yourself by sponsoring one team to participate in the 1972-73 basketball season of the Jewish Community Center, j Please fill out coupon below. JCC ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 101 North 20th Street Omaha, Neb. C8102 JCC BASKETBALL SPONSOR'S APPLICATION Name of sponsoring firm: , Address Phone Signature .y.v*. '':,: '(We. would'hke to. sponsor .a; team' in the:- ('. )• JCC; Midget League, 5th and Ctb grades;' ( ). JCC Olympio League* 7th ; and8thgrades;.( ).WodifesdayW»teMen;a.Vajrsltft'';. .
11th and Jackson Streets in the Old Marker
Tact. 8:30 & Wei. Mat. 1:30" JS.7S • Wed It Thura. 8:30, Sun. 7:30 SG.9G • Frl. & Sat. 8:30 37.4)7 . . . Ir.iludcB Buffet whlcji opens Wi lioura beforo nhoivtlme and FRE-
ntiow BY THE: FIHEHOUSE BHIOADE.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
P. J. MORGAN, a successful business executive, an active State Senator, a dedicated civic leader. .Ninety percent of the bills ha introduced were passed by the last Legislature. Always available to his constituents; always read/ to listen; always having the vigor' and courage to get things done. . We need his straight talk and hard work on the County Board.
WORKER AKDA WINNER
Pill-
MORGAN '
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