THE JEWISH
Harry Golden to Speak at Israel Bond Banquet
Omaha—Author Harry Golden, one of America's most beloved humorists, will highlight •«-- — 'ute to Israel" banay, December 13, at Vuntry Club. «»}_oS t b y the Greater Serving Council Bluffs;, ..raittee for State of i0 •oiael Bonds, the 7 p.m. dinner Des Moines, Lincoln, Oma ** * will be preceded by a 6 p.m. Vol. LX1X—9 OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY,, NOV. 20, 1970 cocktail hour. The event is open to all who have or will purchase a minimum of $500 4n bonds in the 1970 campaign.
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Omahans Urge Protest Of Soviet "Show Trials'
Reservations at $5 per plate may be made with" the Israel Bond Office, 920 City National Bank Building in Omaha. Daniel Katzman, chairman. of the 1970 Israel Bond Campaign in Omaha, announced the banquet plans saying, "Israel is in need of our support for her economic growth. : Hundreds of Omahans have already agreed to loan Israel money by way of bond purchases. In fact, we are on our way to a record year for bond sales. "But many friends' of Israel have not as yet subscribed to bonded purchases in the current campaign," Mr. Katzman said. "To all those who have purchased, or intend to •• purchase a minimum of $500 in bonds in 1970, we extend an invitation to attend the dinner on December 13. It is our final opportunity in 1970 to demonstrate our financial willingness to participate in Israel's future." A prolific author of 13 bestselling bopks, Mr. Golden is among the regular syndicated columnists appearing the Jewish Press. All of his books, including his latest, "As Long As You're Healthy," are available in the Jewish Federation l i brary at the Jewish Community Center.
; Omaha—The plight of Soviet employment. Jews have been We urge you to use your inJewry_, a major concern of the subjected to house searches, fluence - to cause the United 1500 Jewish leaders attending have been arrested and de-States to vigorously protest the CJFWF Assembly in Kan- tained without formal charges these arrests and trials.and otherwise deprived of their Members of the Omaha delesas City last week, resulted in human rights only because of gation signing the telegram immediate action on the part their desire to be Jews. were: Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, of 16 Omahans attending the Now we learn of a show trial Mrs. Louis Jess, Harold Adler, 5 day meeting. to begin on November 20th of Steven Riekes, Messrs. and Telegrams signed by the31 Russian Jews on trumped Mmes. Elmer Gross, Morley Omahans were sent to Nebras-, up charges «f hijacking. The Zipursky, Mortimer Greenberg, ka congressmen, senators and world must be alerted to the C. M. Newman, Howard Kasthe newly elected Nebraska threat to these innocent lives. low and Robert Gerelick. representatives. A similar message was directed to the Omaha World-Herald. Harry"GoIden Text of the telegram, dated November 13, was as follows: We sixteen delegates from Des Moines—A 31-minutc "Service of Concern" will be toe Omaha Jewish Community held Sunday, November 22 at 12 noon on the front lawn of are among 1500 leaders attendTifereth Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Blvd. in Des Moines, -lng the annual national GenIowa. The service is being sponsored by the Community Reeral Assembly of the Council lations Commission of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Fedof Jewish Federations and Omaha'— Justin. M v Green- Bond Committee, will host a eration. ' Welfare Funds In Kansas City, berg and Mrs. Arthur (Fred- Cocktail Reception at the Missouri. Mose Waldinger, president of the Federation, explained die) Novak, Chairman of the Highland Country Club on that "this public gathering will protest the life and death Foremost among Issues conYoung Men's and Women's Di- Wednesday evening, December Show Trial of 31 young Russian Jewish men and women sidered is the plight of Soviet ..1,.:.;,. *. ' visions,:, of -the Omaha Israel 2, at 8:00,p.m. whose only crime is their desirejo practice Judaism and to Jewry. Jews In the Soviet Unemigrate to their homeland?' Special guest for the eveion are not permitted to mainSunday School classes will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. tain Jewish educational, culning will be Sabi Shabtai. to allow parents and children to attend the service in family tural and communal • InstltuShabtai was born in Tel Aviv groups. "Des Moines solidarity with Russian Jewry will be ' tlons; study their history, lanin 1941. Following his military expressed by total participation of every Des Moines family guage and literature; or have member,'! said Mr. Waldinger. ., ' service, he attended the Weizformal bonds with Jewish com- The service will be conducted by members of the Des munities abroad. Israeli officialdom expressed 'mann Institute of Science, and Moines Rabbinate; members of the Christian Clergy and The number of Jews persorrow over the death of Pres- received his B.A. in Political concerned community leadership. mitted to emigrate is tragicalident de Gaulle, who prior to . Science in 1966, from North"The lives of 31 people are at stake, and ultimately, the ly minimal. They are not.althe Six-Day War was a staunch fate of three million Soviet Jews," said Roy Swarzman, lowed to reunite themselves friend of the Jewish State. chairman of the Community Relations Commission. "The with their'families In other Soviet Union is sensitive to massive public opinion. The fuIn, a message to President countries. Jews'- seeking t o ture of Soviet Jewry is in our hands. We cannot again be Pompidou, President Shazar emigrate arc harassed and in; the Jews of silence," said Mr. Swarzman. voiced "my most sincere contimidated, and cut off from dolences" on the passing of "one of the greatest statesmen of our century." For us he will forever remain the eternal symbol of the. resistance of civilized man to the barbaric oppression of the Nazi hordes. The people of Israel will never forget his actions and his work on the threshold of our nation\, Kansas City,' Mo. (JTA) — just been escalated into some- million," to take over "the en- al Independence." 'Max M. Fisher of Detroit, pres- thing far more awesome and ' tire burden of Israel's welfare Premier Golda Meir wrote to fident of the Council of Jewish threatening. Israel's people are; . - c o s t s . " •:•:-•' • • • • • . . • French Premier Jacques Cha• Federations and Welfare Funds, :n0w directly confronted by the : ...Black-Jewish. Relations • ban-Delmas that "Israel and 'declared:that the three basic might and power of the Soviet ' -Mr;^Fisher/said the second I her people will aways cherish commitments required of Am- Union." He said the answer of : obligation was not only the obli- the memory of the illustrious erican Jewry are to the; people American Jewry to'that new) gation of every American citi- Isoldler, who . restored to the Sabl Shabtai • of Israel, to the American fu- perU'was to respond to Israel's zen but also that "the,Ameri- •: French people its honor and ture and to American Jewish call upon American Jews to can Jewish community has spe- .liberty in the struggle against western University. He then, •.:•••:••;• raise an "unprecedented $400 cial obligations here as well." the Nazi tyranny." . joined the Staff of the Consu; youth. . Specifically,' he told the dele-: Former Israeli Premier Da- late General of Israel in-Chi• Speaking at the banquet sesgates, the issue before Ameri- vid Ben-Gurion said that Gen. cago, as Consul for Press and sion of the 39th General Ascan Jew is that of the Ameri- de Gaulle was never an ene- Information. During his 2 sembly of the CJFWF, Mr. can Negro. He said American my of Israel" and that "all the years in that post he earned Fisher declared that the AmcrJews had reacted with "shock" Jewish press very much ex- an M.A. in International Relaican Jewish response in the and dismay" to the fact that aggerated his supposed Tfostili"truly fateful year" pf 1971 tion's from the University of "the extreme radical element ty to Israel andtoJews." could mark "the shape, theChicago. He is now completing of black America has openly direction and the character of After the Six-Day War, Gen. .his Ph.D. in, Political Science, a d o p t e d anti-Semitism." He . the decade ahead," and that, • de Gaulle caused much bitterstressed, however, that "re* ness 'in Jewish cricles with a at the University of Cjiicagp. "we must now surpass what wesponsiblo . black leaders want have done by many times,; if Shabtai is i» recbgni|eid ex* ' - comment: about ''domineering no; part of any; anti-Semitism, i ;JewJ3;;'^he general,; as PresK pert r on Middle-Easte'ifr and ' we are to maintain our goals, * '>} they speak against it and they to continue our progress and to African iAffairs,; and; has; been • 'dent> pf| France, subsequently 1 fightjt."; :-.l-..i*i(i ••"] ' see our best hopes,fulfilled,' . susp_ended the deal for 50 Mir- teaching thes$ subjects; jjit ..the , Declaring that what was "at Because the use of anti-Semi- ' age; jeU jfoii iyhich IsraelJia'd University of Chicago,' p^Paul, stake is nothing more, or less tism is a device to "altack: de- already i paid j&jO million and •..University,;- Indiana Uniyersity,, than the actual survival of Is- ' mopracy itself,"he sa!id,!Ambri • thejj imposed!a complete em-' and:Columbia College. At,the,; 1 Tael's people arid Israel itself, '> lean Jews must find answers bargo on'arms to I S r a e l . ' same time he has been direct^' A> i n „ the Detroit Jewish!leader said tie$ of the,Amef- .1 ' ( , , , ,• i • to hato/ ''not just to pijotectj.tjhe plqmacy since then ; that ithe, issue- between toael ^ ^ F ^ d t i (AmferictJsi-Jewish ^POslUonribut •!;i on Sari ariUIsraelVoJand' its Arab ('neighbors "has > (Continued on Page 8)^; ;,.; • . on; the Chicagojarea campuses.. ;i, . u ^ y shec
Give 31 Minutes for $1 Russian, Sews
Israel Bond Reception for Young Men-Women Divisions
Israelis Mourn Death of de Gaulle
CJFWI-Head, Max Fisher Outlines Major Commitments of (I. S. Jewry
Pace Two
TIIE JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, Nov. 20, 1970
S.
Russian Jew Jailed; Anxious American relatives are awaiting word about the /ate of a courageous Russian Jew who has been jailed while seeking to prove his American citizenship. A .high-level committee has been formed to press for his release. Eyewitnesses report that 30 year-old physicist Leonid Iligerman twice attempted to enter the U.S. Embassy in Moscow on November 10th with papers establishing his American citizenship. He was thrown to the ground by Russian guards and then charged with resisting arrest. The next day, be was tried and sentenced to jail. The creation of an AD HOC COMMITTEE FOR THE RELEASE OF LEONID RIGERMAN, U.S. CITIZEN was announced by its chairman, Rabbi Steven Riskin of Manhattan's Lincoln S q u a r e Synagogue. Rabbi R i s k i n ; New York City Commissioner Daniel Greer and Richard Joselit, an executive at Random House, disclosed that they had met Mr. Rigerman while in the USSR this summer. • . Commissioner Greer, who in
his capacity as attorney is representing Mr. Rigerman, stated that all evidence indicated his citizenship. Rigerman's mother, who also applied to have her American citizenship confirmed, is Brooklyn-born. H:s late father was a naturalized American citizen and a socialist who brought his wife from the U.S. to Russia in the midst of the Depression. The couple realized their m i s t a k e , but were trapped in the USSR. When the news of Rigerman's arrest broke, Zev Yaroslavsky, A Soviet Jewry activist in Los Angeles, managed to conduct a 10-minute live jihone "interview on KABC-radio with the Moscow Jew. Rigerman, who was then about to leave for his trial, asked for American public support for his case. "I want to go to America. I will keep on fighting until they let me do so", Rigerman declared. , Telegrams Urged The AD HOC COMMITTEE released the following statement: "We call upon all men of goodwill, Jew and non-Jew, to help obtain freedom for Lenny Rigerman. We urge each per-
son to immediately send two telegrams. The first is to: Mr. Anatoly Dobrynin; Soviet Embassy; Washington, D.C.—RELEASE LENNY RIGERMAN, U.S. CITIZEN. The s e c o n d should be sent to: Secretary of
Mideast Events Spurs Russian Anti-Semitism 30-year-old Moscow J e w , Leonfd Rigerman, was arrested white seeking ot enter the U.S. Embassy with papers proving his American citizenship. A committee, has been formed to urge-mass support to demand his release.
Alton, Hussein Meeting Revealed Jerusalem (JTA) '— Deputy Premier- Yigal Alton and King Hussein -of. -Jordan. met secretly for discussions , that could lay the ground work for peace talks-between-Israel and Jordan, it was disclosed this week. The meeting took place during the second half ol October on Israeli •soil in a military compound' south of the Dead Sea. Reports of the meeting" were known to newstne"n herie for almost a ' week ' but were suppressed by the: censor. Disclosure was permitted, only after Time magazine reported that Allo?i.andJIussein have held a series of secret border meetings to explore the possibilities of unilateral peace talks and. that King Hussein has met at least.onc.ewiU) Premier Golda Meir. The Time story was believed fo have been • smuggled out of Israel -to avoid the cen-
The Hussein-Allon meeting reportedly was limited to commitments by both sides that could improve relations between Israel and Jordan. King Hussein was said to have promised Mr. Allon that he would cede no Jordanian enclaves to Palestinian guerrillas and that in the course of time he would suppress all ' terrorist activities against Israel from Jordanian soil. The King reportedly complained that talk by Israeli leaders of a Palestinian State with Amman as its capital was a virtual invitation to the Palestianians to try to take over his kingdom. Mr. Alton's reply is not known. It was noted here however that Israeli, cabinet ministers recently have refrained from talking about a Palestinian entity and that certain of them who have advocated increased
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i t
_ ;.
Chaim Weizmann AZA Annual Sweetheart Dane*
autonomy for the West Bank seem to have abandoned that idea on grounds that there was no evidence of support from the West Bank Arabs. It was reported here last week that Israeli leaders consider a separate peace with Jordan within the realm of possibility since the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt and King Hussein'svictory.over the guerrillas in the Jordanian civil war last September. According to Time magazine, Hussein » has not . yet agreed to unilateral talks with Israel but one result of the most recent border meetings "is that Broader negotiations with representatives of other Arab states can be expected to follow." So far, Time said, Hussein and Allon agreed to cooperate in neutralizing the Palestinian commandos and expanding economic relations between Jordan and Israel.
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WASHINGTON /JTA)-Charles E. Bohlen, former United States. Ambassador to Moscow, warned here that the deeper the Soviet'Union becomes involved in the Middle East the worse antiSemitism will get in Russia. ' Mr. Bohlen, regarded as one of the leading American authorities on Soviet Russia and Communism, addressed the annual dinner meeting of the Washington chapter of the American Jewish Committee. "I wish With all my heart that I could give you hope" for the Jews in the Soviet Union, Mr. Bohlen said, but.the "logic of developments in the Middle East where the Soviets are digging in deeper and deeper, especially in Egypt, means that it will be more and more anti-Israel. There is very little chance of the Soviets looking upon Israel with sympathy." Mr. Bohlen. went on to observe that "it is a sad commentary on the state of civilization in 1970 to contemplate the plight of Jewry in the Soviet Union. It attacks the conscience not only of Jewry but of all nations. It should be the pro-occupation not only of the United Nations but-of our own government." He said two elements were responsible for the "hostility" of the Soviet government toward the Jewish people. One was "the basic ideology of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union and the other was the State of Israel itself." He said the "extraordinarily enthusiastic reception" Mrs.,. Golda Meir received when as Israel's first Ambassador to Russia she visited the Moscow synagogue, "convinced Stalin that Jewry was evil and that Jews were not the kind of Russian citizens he desired," Mr. Bohlen said.
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Slate Rogers; Slate Depart- 4he U.S. "did not necessarily ment; Washington, D.C.—DE- expect" an explanation from FEND RIGHTS OF LENNY the Soviet Union concerning the RIGERMAN, U.S. CITIZEN. seizure of Rigerman. He said LET HIM COME HOME. Con- that pending a U.S. decision on cerned people should also con- Mr. Rigerman's claim, the mattact their Congressmen and ter was one between the Soviet Senators to demand the State Union and a Soviet citizen. Mr. Department intercede on his McCloskey said the claim was behalf." a 1 r e a d y in Washington but couldn't say when it reached U.S. Position State Department spokesman here or how soon a decision Robert J. McClosfcey said that was likely to be rendered.
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Friday, Nov. 20, 1970
THE JEWISH HIESS
School Prayer Reading Ruled Unconstitutional Netcong, N. J. (JTA)—Twen- do, whatever be our stand. ty Jewish organizations, wel- Then, why not do what we must comed the unanimous decision and what is right?" by the New Jersey Supreme State, representing the organiCourt that daily prayer read- ' zations, said the ruling was an ings at Netcong High School advance toward ."strengthen•are unconstitutional even II vol- ing the wall of separation beuntary. ' tween church and state,, John .;..„•,• The !New -Jersey Ad. Hoc ', ICa u f "rri a n, jarid ^Mpyer' Fine, ^f Committee'on* C h u r c h and chairman and' execuiive secretary of the Ad Hoc Committee, stressed that "such prayer practices in the public schools are divisive and harmful to all faiths by diluting the value of •'- Lancaster, Pa. (JTA)—Warnprayer." ' ing that the "silent synagogue The Ad Hoc Committee repredestroys its future and alienates its youth," the vice presi- sents the Rabbinical Council of dent of the Union of American New Jersey (Orthodox), the H e b r e j v Congregations has Rabbinical Assembly of Northcalled upon constituent con- ern New Jersey (Conservagregations to respond forcibly tive), the New Jersey Associato "Judaism's ethical man- tion of Reform R a b b i s , the date" to speak out on issues of American Jewish Congress, the social concern. American Jewish "Committee, Rabbi Alexander M. Schind- the Anti-Defamation League of ler said that it is wrong to ac- B'nai B'rith and 14 J e w i s h cept "the counsel of timidity," community councils. which advocates silence on The legal opinion that first controversial issues." He cited barred the voluntary prayer'American Jewish concern for readings in the Netcong school , the State of Israel as a case . in point. "Many American system was issued last year by then-Attorney General Ar.Jews fear '.'that Jewish in- thur Sills at the instigation of . volvement in the peace move- the Community Relations Counment alienates the administration, that if we want' govern- cil of the Jewish Community mental aid for Israel, we had Council of Essex County. The better be silent on'Vietnam. 7-0 Supreme Court ruling upThese fears are odious on the held the State Board of Educagrounds of principle," Rabbi tion's suit against the Netcong school board. Schindler sadi. The case arose from the readIn the final analysis, Rabbi Schindler stated, America's ing of a nondenominational foreign policy "is dictated by prayer before school hours on America's need, and not by Sept. 16, 1969, by the Netcong . what the- Jews of America say H.S. principal in the s c h o o l -or fail to say on the subject gymnasium. The prayer had of Vietnam" He added that been delivered on the floor of " "We can speak up for Israel the United States Senate on / a n d against Vietnam without Aug. 8. Students were not reany tense of conflicting pur- quired to attend the reading of pose or clashing convictions." what the principal called "in• Referring to the fact that spirational remarks." On Feb. 9 this year, Superior ; anti-Semitism ''continues to •'• pose a real threat today," Rab-' Court Judge Joseph H. Stamler bi Schindler said: "We are, prohibited further readings, defoolish to think that our silence claring: "To call some of the . on issues of social concern will beautiful prayers in the Con, somehow purchase our safety. gressional R e c o r d 'remarks-'' It never has, in all our trou- for a deceptive purpose is to : bled history, for this is its un- peddle religion in a very cheap failing lesson—tho bigot hates manner under an a s s u m e d ;. us, no matter what we say, no name. This type of subterfuge matter what we do or fail to' is degrading to all religions."
Rabbi Warns Against 'Silent Synagogue'
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No 'Benchen' No Exemption!» Tel Aviv (ZINS) - Israel's highest court . has ruled that a Jewish girl cannot claim e x e m p t i o n From " military duly on religious grounds if she admits to the fact that she fails to do the traditional "benchen" after meals. The decision followed an appeal by an 18-year-old against -her local draft board whicli refused ttf";accord her religious status,'a ground for exemption from compulsory duty. One of the decisive factors in the local board's decision was an acknowledgement by the girl that she does not recite grace after meals according to Jewish tradition.
Two More Jews Arrested in Russia London (JTA) — Two more Jews were arrested in Leningrad in recent days and are being held without charges, it was reported here by reliable sources. They were identified as Victor Shpilbans, a 28-yearold physician and Michael Kornblit, 33, a dentist. Their arrests brought to 12 the number of Jews arrested in Leningrad since last June.' v According io a report from another reliable source, a 16year-old Jewish boy, Monus Mafpzer, was recently attacked and severely beaten by unknown persons in a street in Riga, Latvia and is still in a hospital there. The youngster was identified as the brother of Boris Mafpzer, a Riga Jew arrested recently as a dissenter. According to the source, local police have not found the assailants and are not making a serious effortito find them.
(upper r o w . l to r.): HON. YITZCHAK RABIN, Ambassador of Israel to the United States; DR. ABRAHAM J. TWERSKI. Clinical Director, Department r6f Psychiatry, St. Francis General Hospital of Pittsburgh; RABDI MENACHEM H. EICHENSTEIN, Chief Rabbi of the Vaad Hoeir of St. Louis; (bottom row; I. to r.): RABBI ISRAEL MILLER, President of the American Zionist Federation; DR. JACK SABLE, Director of the New York State! Office for Community Affairs; and C. DANIEL CHILL, Chief Counsel to the Minority Leader, New York State Assembly, will be among the featured guest speakers at the 72nd Anniversary National Biennial Convention of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, to be held at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D.C. from Wednesday, November 25 through Sunday, November 29,1970. Some 2,100 delegates are expected to attend the five-day conclave of the bi-national organization* serving over 3,000 synagogues throughout the United States and Canada with a variety of programs and activities.
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Des Moines.
Des Moines
'Operation Israel" Trip Scheduled for Feb. 27
Israeli Speaker for Hadassah-JCG Meet
-'Dies Moines—A special Des - Moines mission to Israel, sponsored by the Jewish Welfare - Federation in cooperation with the United Jewish Appeal, is scheduled for Feb. 27 through -. March 9, 1971. Cost will be $765 per person". This will include round trip transportation via El Al Airlines, deluxe hotel accommodations (primarily at the Hilton Hotel in Tel Aviv), all meals, and travel within Israel. In Jerusalem, members of the mission will visit the Western Wall, Yad Vashem (the . memorial- to holocaust viciimsj, Mount Zion, Mount Scopus, and the Knesset (parliament V building. They will also visit border kibbutzim in the Beit Shean Valley, at JDC Malben home
for the aged, and Tel Hashomer Hospital, a care and rehabilitation center for war casualties. At an absorption center they will have the opportunity to meet with newcomers to Israel. They will observe educational programs for immigrant children at a Youth All-, yah village. Other high points of the tour will be visits to Masada and the ancient ruins from the Roman period, and to Haifa,. Israel's largest seaport'and center for its oil refinery industryReservations are being taken at the Federation office, 241-3144. The trip has been planned primarily for couples, but persons wishing to go as singles are welcome.
B. Woll Heads Des Moines Young Leadership Program '
Des Moines—Bennett J. Woll '„.. ... has been.elected as: Y o u n g { Leadership • chairman for the f 1970-71 program. The group is sponsored by the Jewish Wei. fare Federation. Mr. Woll, born in New York City, was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1959. He lived in Israel and worked Cat Israel' Aircraft Industries from 1963 io 1966." He is married to Janet Kaiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Kai. man of Des Moines. They have "two children. Mr. Woll is employed by General Management Corporation. ! - Program 4 A committee of the Young 'Leadership group has deter!mined the p r o g r a m for the ' ' . y e a r . •'.,':•••
Friday, Nov. 20, 1970
Des Moines Notes USY United Synagogue Youth of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will have a mass attendance at Bookey Chapel at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20. A pre-convention rally is planned for Saturday, Nov. 21. The general meeting will be at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A USY regional convention will be held in Omaha, Neb., over the Thanksgiving weekend. The USY lounge is open each Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Place, on Oct. 20. Mr. Adelman had retired from business earlier this year. He was a 50-year member of the Ancient Craft Masonic Lodge and the Za-Ga-
A native of England, Mr. FILM SERIE7 Harris came to Tel Aviv in "Before the Revolution," an1948 at the .invitation of the other In the series of film proprovisional government of Is- grams sponsored by the Jewrael, to join the newly-created ish Community Center, will be Civil Service. He served as as- shown at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 and sistant to the controller of 22 at the Unitarian Church, manpower in the Ministry of Bell Avenue and Casady Drive. Labor, as parliamentary as* The Italian movie, dealing sistant to the Minister of Trade with youth, was written and and Industry, and as' deputy directed by Bernardo Bertolucdirector of the personnel de- ci. Stars include Francesco partment of the Israel Civil Barilli and Adarana Asti. Service Commission. He has served in a variety UJATOUR Gary Rubin, a member of of volunteer community posts in both Britain and Israel. He the Young Leadership Cabinet was a simultaneous interprete? of the UJA, has recently re(Hebrew-English) at tho Eich- turned after a. Cabinet-sponmann trial, at the World Zion- sored trip to Israel. ist Congress and other international gatherings. He has lec- DEATH ~~ tured widely on behalf of HaWilliam A. Adelman, 75, died dassah. at his home, 302L Thirty-fourth
Zig Shrine. He also belonged to B'nai B'rith and Tifereth IsSurvivors include a son, James of Des Moines; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Karp of Des Moines and Mrs. Rose Seadler of San Diego, Cal.; a brother, Louis of Des. Moines, and four grandchildren.
Des Moines—Lucien Harris of Israel will speak at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23, in Tifereth Israel Clubhouse, at a meeting co-sponsored by Hadassah and the Jewish Community Center. Mr. Harris has been a member of the management of Hadassah Medical Organization in Israel since 1952, serving as director of personnel and director of Hadassah information services.
Mrs. Harold Weiner is president of Hadassah, Mr. James Marcovis is president of the Jewish Community Center, and Mr. Lou Williams is Center director. Hop* You'll Calf Ma Whan You Plan to Travel in lh« Unilod Staid or Abroadl
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: Reservations 288-2246
BRANDEIS WOMEN A board meeting of the Des Moines c h a p t e r of Brandels Women will be held Tuesday, November 24, at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ron Daniels.
Mike1 s Forest Inn 2222 Forest Avenue Phone 277-4218
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GUEST SPEAKER Maury John, Drake Univer- • sity basketball coach, was speaker at a recent dinner meeting of the Tifereth Israel Men's Club.
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; A discussion of the operation of the Federation and its budgeting process is scheduled for •• Dec. 5. iRussell Spear will be chairman. - . , "Jewish Education. "Part II," including adult Jewish education and the H e b r e w High Schools-will be discussed on Jan.-16. Philip Schneider will be chairman. • • Bennett J. Woll A program on Israel and the foreign policies of the United p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The States, the Soviet Union, and meetings will be held at variother countries, will be present- ous Des Moines area restaued by Chairman Kurt JacoBson rants. on Feb»:6,. The; Commission on Jewish Identification will be the topic of the meeting Mar. 6. Alan Givant will be chairman. on "The Urban Crisis aad Anti. Semitism" will be presented Apr. 3 under the leadership of Chairman Elliot Landau. Evenings by Appointment "The Holocaust—Can It Happen Here?" will be discussed Closed Mondays on May 1. Steve Blank will be chairman. 277-4118 The last meeting of the year, •'86142nd St. June 5, will be devoted to an evaluation and summary of the Des Moines •year's work. •'.". Each meeting will be a din"For « Lovelier You" ner meeting on a Saturday evening, with a cocktail hour at 6
Deadline for Dei Moines news items for the Jewish Press Is Friday preceding publication date. - Items should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239 '
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Closed Monday .
Haiiukkahwkh 1 2 : million relatives. Come to Israel. And spend the holiday where everyone will be celebrating, There'll be menorahs everywhere. And children playing with dreidels. There'll be potato latIces and jellydoughnuts. And there'll be parties all over. And you'll Be welcome at them. • Butfirstyouhaveto get to Israel. Which is .where we come in.
" We've got more nonstop flights to TelAviv than f any other airline. Andduring, Hanukkah, we'll even bel lightingthemenoraiandserv-") ing potato latkes on EL AL I flights.. .' Just call us, or your traW, el agent. \ And find out for yourself1 i hpw itfeels to celebrate !Hani&kahiwith the big-', gest'Jewish family in thej world.
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THE JEWISH
Women Omaha
Births Mr. and Mrs. Myron Max Bear of Chicago, Illinois, announce the birth of a daughter, Dwan Maria, born November 12, 1970. They also have a son, Abram David. < !•Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cigelnik of Chicago and, Mrs. Abe Bear of Omaha. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Free-, man of Washington, D.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Alexandra, born November 4, 1970. They also have twins, Rachel and Lansing. * • 'Grandparents are Mr! and Mr*. Joseph Freernan df Oma-. b " '" Mr. and Mrs. Norman II.
PRESS
Resnick, formerly of Omaha, announce Hie birth of a daughter, Amy Renee, Nov. 10, 1970. They are also parents of a son Jason Robert. Mrs. Resnick is the formerDorothy Kahn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isidor-Kahn, Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Resnick. Great Grandmother is Mrs. Charles Resnick.
Donate Books to HADASSAH CAREER WOMEN The Career Women of HaIndian Center dassah will meet Sunday, NoOmaha—Following a success- vember 22; at 2 p.m. at the ful book sale held recently at home of Miss Elizabeth Hart. Crossroads, Brandeis l/niversiGuest speaker will be Mrs. ty Women's Committee donated some 5,000 unsold books to the Elizabeth Pittman. She will American Indian Center, 2228 discuss, "Responsibilities of Leavenworth, as a start for the the 20th Century Woman in the 70's," , Center's first library. Don Merrill, youth director, noted that the Library can use additional reference materials, pocket books and textbooks as well as fiction.
Organizations All club representatives arc urged to attend. B'NAI B'RITH BREADBREAKERS Coach Ed Sutton, head basketball coach at Creightbn University, will speak and show a brief film at the Breadbreakers meeting Wednesdays Nov. 25, at noon at the Fireside restaurant. "''''', The public is invited. Reservations are not necessary.
FEDERATION WOMEN The second meeting of the 1970-71 season of the FederaMRS. BEN t G E R S H U N 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. tion of Jewish Women's Clubs thanks her many relatives and Csnt.r W.it—12404 Pacific St. wjll be held. Thursday, Decem- friends for (he cards, gifts, '•'"•• ' •• E V E R Y ''•'• '• •• Students from the University ber 3, at 9;30;a.m. at the Rich- flowers, contributions to. chariMONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. of Nebraska at O m a h a and' land Park' Clubhouse. Mnies. ty and other expressions .of from W e s t s i d e High School Arthur. Goldstein and Fred good wishes offered daring her '.Shop through the Jewish Press. have volunteered to help cata- Brodkey will serve as co-recent illness. logue the books for the Center. hostesses. • ' • Ads WOMEN'S HUFF-'N'-rUFF SLENDERIZING COUISE
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THE JEWISH PEESS .
'SuitcaseTheatre9 Operating
Omahans in fhe News Mrs. Sidney H. Brooks par- Brandeis University and Abraticipated in the recent annual ham Sacher, Chancelor of* the meeting of the Board of Direc- University. tors of the National Federation Bob Hope will be the guest of Temple Sisterhoods, in New speaker at a Black Tie dinner• York City. Mrs. Brooks serves dance to be held for the deleas vice chairman of the NFTS gates November 21 at the ConCommittee on World Union for rad Hilton Hotel. Progressive Judaism. Eli M. Zalkin of the Peerless Mmes. Abe Bear and Morris Wiping Cloth Company, has Axnster will attend the Midwest been elected president of the Regional Conference of Mizra- National Association of Wiping Manufacturers. Mr. and chi Women in Chicago next- Cloth Mrs. Zalkin recently returned weekend,. from the 38th annual convention of the association held in ; • Mines. Bennett Wagner and Las Vegas, Nevada. .Steven Biekes left this week for Chicago where they will attend Rick Weincr, son of Mr. and a combined Eastern and Midwestern Regional Conference of Mrs. Louis Welnec, has qualthe Brandeis University Wom- ified to compete in the Nebraska State Gymnastic Championen's Committee. Among the notables attending ship. Co-captain of the gymnasthe conference will be Charles tic team, he is a senior at CenSchottland, acting president of tral High School.
Omaha Youth HEVRAHBBG Installation of new officers will be held Sunday, November 22, at 2 p.m. at the Royal Executive Inn. Hanna Szmerlak is chairman oithe Installation. Parents are invited to attend. . ~ Officers to be installed include: Amy Novak, president; Linda Zelinsky, Gail Kulakofsky, vice-presidents; Marlys Giventer, Individual A w a r e ness; Leslie Epstein, International Service Fund; Ce Ce Greenberg, Social Awareness; Hanna S z m e r 1 a k, Jewish Awareness; Molly Fisher, Recording Secretary; Carol Treller, Roll Secretary; Renee • Sloan, Treasurer; Shari Simons, Editor; April DePorte, Hostorian; Candee Bresel, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mary Beth Davidson, Youth Council Representative; P a m Greenberg, .Monitress and Beau Dance Chairman. ROOM MATE WANTED l?-y«jf-<jld girl m n l i roommafa to shire her apartment. Raforonces excl)«n$id. Writ* Box 101, Jewiih Pnn; M N. 2Dth, or call 3427?87 during buifnon hours.
Mrs. Robert Gerelick, editor of the Jewish Press, was reelected to the Executive Board of the American Jewish Press. Association at the recent AJPA convention held in Kansas City. Frankie Weiner, in association with the Orchesis Dancers of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, attended the Kansas City Dance Concert by Martha Graham, reigning grande dame of American Dance. Frankie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner. TV PROGRAM NOTE Omaha—"The Remnant" a documentary about Jewish survival after the Holocaust, will be aired as a one hour special on the NBC Eternal light program. The television documentary may be seen on KMTV Channel 3, Sunday, November 22, at 4:30 p.m. Because it is impossible to acknowledge each one Individually, MRS. MURRAY (RUTHJ KLASS takes this means to express her deep appreciation for the many expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalizafion.
turn, there'sa Weight Watchers da«.
Hollie Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper, was one of eight Omaha students h o n o r e d by the Downtown Omaha Optimist Club during their "Youth Appreciation Day" program. The program, sponsored by Optimist Clubs throughout the United States, Is designed "to honor young people representing the vast majority of the decent youth of the community and the country."
Omaha—An infonnal traveling group of high school en- I tertainers, "The S u 1 tVa s e Theatre" fs operating under the supervision of the Youth \ Activities Department of the Jewish Community Center, Carrie Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Abraham, serves as youth coordinator for the group which provides free entertainment for organizational m e e t i n g s . A freshman at Valley View Jr. High School, Carrie arranges the volunteer talent into programs 'suitable for youth and adult group programs.,, Organizations interested In using the talents of the Suitcase Theater may contact tact Carrie at 393-7921. The talent in the group includes dramatic and 'musical productions, vocal soloists, folk guitarists and a variety of other entertainment acts. *"• Junior high and high school students interested in particlpating in the Suitcase Theatre should contact Carrie.
Carrie Abraham
Beth El Synagogue Youth Host 'Kinniis' Omaha—Five hundred teenage members of United Synagogue Youth will gather at the Hilton Hotel, Thursday, November 26, at 7:15 a.m. for a week-end of study, regional business, social exchange and youth festivities. The host chapter is BILU of Beth El Synagogue, Omaha. Representatives from conservative congregations in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota, Wisconcih, Minnesota and Manitoba, Canada will attend the regional conference. It is the largest youth gathering to be "held in Omaha this year. Local chairmen for the conference, called "Kinnus" are Janet lipsey and Larry Denenberg. The local'USY chapter of 50 high school students, with the cooperation of the adult directing body of the synagogue, have been w o r k i n g many months to organize the conference. Rabbi Joseph Wiesenberg, director of the Midwest Region of United Synagogue Youth. Joseph Kaplan of Minneapolis, Minnesota is t h e Midwest Youth Commission; chairman and lay leader? The keynote address will be given by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue. The, teaching staff for the convention will include
10 rabbis and 2 educations directors from the region. Mr. Kaplan will hold a press
conference at the Hilton on Thursday, at 3 p.m. in meeting room 7.
Beth El USY members prepare for Kinnus. Pictured from left, David Kutler, Loren Wine and Ann Buchclster.
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Something New Has Been Added IN OUR NEW ANNEX . LQ Ofcourse, Weight Watchers is conveniently located , to you can lose weight and keep It off without going far from home. But If you should decide to take a long t r i p even thousands of miles away—you can still attend a Weight Watchers class. We're not only located throughout the U.S. and In parts of Canada, but wo're also in placet like England, Puerto Rico, and Australia! When you join Weight Watchers you just don't join a class. You're part of a world-wido movement to loso , . weight. Callustocfay. 333-1530 i
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THE JEWISH PRESS.
Central Senior Heads Soviet Jewry Course A course on the plight of Soviet Jews is beigir taught at Central High School by Gary Kinstlinger, a senior student. The course is part of a two week "mini-course" program sponsored by the school during the wek of Dec. 1-18. The program created to give people other than teachers an opportunity to teach subjects not normally covered by the Central curriculum. Gary's course, called "Plight Of Soviet/Jewry—Past, Present and Future," will cover the history, of anti-Semitism in Russia, the current status of the Jews in Russia, and what Is being done as well as what needs to be done to maintain the Jewish identity and tradition there. Gary will use the book The Jews of Silence by Elie Wiesel as a text .In the book Wiesel describes a trip made to Rusand his predictions on the future of the Jews there. •Besides a text, Gary will also show the,film "Price of Silence" and exhibit some 25 let-
Thanksgiving Party For Senior Citizens Omaha—The Annual Thanks-, giving Party for Senior Citizens will be held Monday, Nov. 23 at noon at the Jewish Community Center. The. party, open to all older adults in the community, will feature an address by Mortimer Greeriberg, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation and a presentation by Morris Nachman, past president, of the Senior Citizens. The traditional Thanksgiving meal will cost $1 for members and $1.25 for guests. Members of the Omaha Section of the National .Council of Jewish Women will serve as hostesses for the luncheon.
Israeli Official 'Mugged1 in N X
Gary Kinstlinger
ters smuggled out of Russia which were written by Russian Jews describing their conditions in that country. "The whole purpose of this course is to educate both Jew and non-Jew," said G a r y . "Through education we hope to change public opinion in America and to tell Russia that' we know what is going on in their country." "Protest has worked before," Omaha—Beth El. Sisterhood will sponsor an all-day Chanu- he added. "Because of protest, kah workshop W e d n e s d a y , the Russian Jews now have Dec. 2, at Beth El SynagoguCv matzohs, some synagogues and beginning at 9:30 a.m. The pro- Yiddish newspapers." gram will be open to the community, , .The workshop will use cooking-crystals, paint and. glass, and styrofoam as media. The adult workshop - will Omaha—An abstract painting break for lunch at lh30 a.m. and resume at 12:30 p.m. course for junior and senior Those who wish, may bring high -school students will begin their own milchikeh sack1 .Wednesday, Nov. 25, at the lunch, and the Sisterhood will Center West facilities, 12604 Pacific St-. " \ provide coffe and rolls. , Trie course will be conducted Sitter service will be available only by phoning Ruth after school hours by Doroihy Schiller, 391-6003, for advance Lincoln, president of the Associated Artists of Omaha. reservations. . Fee for the five sessions is $10 with a limited number of Adult Education Class students being accepted in the Omaha — The Adult Jewish Wednesday serie's. S t u d e n t s Education classes, sponsored may register for the painting by the Jewish Cultural Com- series by calling the Center's mittee, will-be held Monday, Activities Office, 342-1366 or November 23, at 8 p.m. at Tem- the Center West facility, 3331919, ple Israel.
Beth El Sisterhood Chanukah Workshop
Page Seven
Council Bluffs Briefs
Zeph Telpner, local C.P.A., spoke to members of the Council Bluffs Business and Professional Women's Club at the Thursday dinner meeting at Knott's Steak House. Mr. Telpner chose for his topic, "Crimes of Finance, Crimes of Violence and Crimes of Education."
ha's Mayor Leahy will be the guest speaker. '" *;
'Mrs. Jake Siegel has re» turned from a two week visit to Long Beach,'Calif.,-'where she attended the Bas Mitzvah of Lisa Cohen, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, I. Korz. In Sacramento she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs, Jerry HulBen I. , Seldin, 710 Forest man .and their children. Mrs. Drive, was presented a 50 year Hulman Is the former Janet pin by Frank Ranney, presi- Siegel. In San Francisco she dent of Council Bluffs Lodge spent a week with her three No. 49 IOOF. Mr. Seldin, who was Grand Master in 1928, was sisters. Before returning:home, honored after a Homecoming Mrs, Siegel and her sisters Dinner at the IOFF Hall took a trip to Reno, Nevi and Thursday night. Lake Tahoe. "•• ' *••'• •
Plans have been completed for the "Treat Your Husband" ROYALWOOD ESTATES New York (ZINS)-Dr. Shab- Hadassah Donor to be held tai Rosenne,. second highest- Sunday, Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. in West Center Road at 129th Street. ranking member of Israel's the synagogue. Chairmen for Jutt a few horns litet left in 1hi« prestige Weit Omaha area. Prlcei delegation to the UN, was the dinner are Stella Green- from iuit $6,000 to $8,400. Walk .mugged, robbed and suffered berg, Flora Telpner and Fan- to new Catlin Grado School and personal injuries in an attack' ny Gordon. Reservations should Bovcridge Jr. High. Call for plat upon him in the New York sub- be made by calling Stella and protective covenant! inforrtlftways. '"; Greenberg, 323-0411. Omaha tion. . He is reported in hospital Hadassah members and husSELDIN REALTY CO. in satisfactory condition and is bands who wish to attend may 333-7373 333-7477 make reservations with Mrs. expected to return to his duties Louis Bernstein, 551-4046. Omaat the UN in a few days.
Abstract Painting Course for Youth
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MAX3M-THE MAYYIN'S WA
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taje Eight
THE JEWISH PBESS
Friday, Nov. 20, 1970
A c t i v i t i e s Youth Council Fisher Outlines Commitments (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Fisher urged that, in CandlelJghting: 4:41 p.m. to protect the meaning of de- dealing with the problem of toPrints Rosters mocracy and the American fu- day's youth, we must "close Omaha—A roster of sopho- ture." the gap between ideals and per, more, junior and senior high \Temple Israel] \ Beth Israel school students listing names, formance^" adding, "that tha Jewish Youth
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. An "If You Ask Ale" session will follow the regular worship service. Rabbi Brooks will comment on a number of subjects with the opportunity for congregan^sto question and re-, ply. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. Saturday: II a.m."' •
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BAR MITZVAH THOMAS HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harris, will become Bar Mitzvah at the services- Saturday, November 21, at 11 a.m.
STUDY <JRpUp7 . , . Rabbi Sidney:H. Brooks will lead the discussion at the Sisterhood "Coffee with the Rabbi" Wednesday, November 25, at 10:3Q THANKSGIVING SERVICE: A brief Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Chapel;' Wednesday, November 25, at 5:30 p m ; teibbi.-Sidney H. Brooks>will 'officiated. In announcing the special service, Rabbi Brooks noted, that "the early service will offerfcn;opportunity for prayerful thanksgiving fo)- parents and children," particularly the college: youth returning home for the holiday. The entire congregation is is uxged to attend.
Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I.; Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mineha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: V , Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. 'jv
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BAR MITZVAn ' The Bar Mitzvah of MARC FREUND, son of Dr. and Mrs.x . Eugene' Freund, will be observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, November 27 and 28. BREAKFAST WITH THE RABBI The second session, in the Breakfast with 'the 'Rabbi series "will be held Sunday, November 22. The breakfast will follow the 9 a.m. worship serv-, ices. Steve Brace, General Exec- Tutive Director of the Omaha f YMCA', will speak on problems J concerning youth, and some of • the measures taken by his or- t ganization to aid the youth of J our city. ' j • APARTMENT BIOS. OWNERS [DO YOU" n»Te Tnrable'WItb . j Your Rental PropertyT • FOK PERSOVAi,'SERVICE j FOB EXPKBrENCED
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SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Friday evening s e r v i c e s (Kobolas Shabbos) 4:45 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonom G e l b e r g and the choir. •.'.. • ' .' Saturday: y ,'.; Morning Services,-8:45-a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff anrd.Cantor" Elchbnon Gel-
In his observations on the American Jewish community commitment to y o u t h , Mr. Fisher, while acknowledging that communities and organizations have not found "the magic answer for bringing back our youth,' 'noted these developments: the inclusion of college students and youth-oriented faculty members on boards and budget committees of local Federations; s p e c i a l funds from some cities in support .of innovative, student and youth < s t . , p i " • '••• " • projects, as well, as, develop-! b e r g . *•;•-• f - i ^ t t .%•; ment of various,outreach proj-' The Talmud Class will "be ects. ' . ' " . ' conducted by Rabbi Nadoff. at "But we have not gone far 4:15 p.m. folowed at 4:45 p.m. enough", Mr. Fisher claimed, by Mincha, Sliolash Sudos and calling on Federations to step Maariv. up their involvement, in comSunday: -^ . • The following contributions munity programs and decisionMorning Service .at 9^ a.m. have been received in response making, f followed by breakfast;antf Rab- to the call for funds for the "We are going to have to bi's class in "The - T w e l v e purchase of linen supplies for think in much larger terms," needy families. Prophets." Mr. Fisher stated, "provide Mmes. Harry Belmont, Dave much larger funds and engage' Services at 7 a.m. and,.4:45 Bialac, Alfred Brody, David1 in more widespread activities p.m. • , Cooper, Samuel H. Davis, Har- and provide many more meanBAS MITZVAH ry Duboff, Sam Epstein, Willis ingful opportunities for our chilThe Bas Mitzvah of ELISA- M. Epstein, John Faier, Mor- dren to know their heritage if BETH MICHELLE BROWN, ris J. Franklin, Nathan Gim-. we mean to really meet our daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- pie, Manning E. Handler, Ju- commitment."1 liot 'Brown, will b*e celebrated lius Hart, Saul Kaiman, Harold Friday, November 20, at 8:15 Kasin, Philip Katzman, Robert p.m. . . Kranse, Harry Lobel, Harry • '• • Lutz, Manuel Mackay, Milton Mintz, Alvin S. Nogg, Ben NoSISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Study Group vak, H a r r y Priesman, Carl will meet Tuesday, November Rosenberg, Monroe Rosenberg, 24, at 12:30 p.m. at the Syna- John Rosenblatt, Meyer L. Rugogue. Coffee will precede the back, Max R. Sacks, Bernard discussion led by Rabbi Isaac Schimmel, William Shneider, Nathan Simon, M a u r i c e B. Nadoff. Schwartz, Abe V. Venger, Nor• *• man Whitman, Samuel N. Wolf. SUNDAY BREAKFAST Misses: Gertrude Hollander,; A. special fund-raising breakfast will be sponsored by the Lena Koti*eri, Jane Kohl, Dor, : members of the Choir, Sunday, othy Ringle. . - . - • . . . . : November 22, at 9:30 a.m. Fee will be $1.25 per person. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Proceeds from the special ETCHINGS—PRINTS breakfast will be used toward EXPERT FRAMING the purchase of new choir RENTAl PLAN robes. addresses and telephone numbers has been printed by' the Youth Council and is now available for purchase. The 25 cents roster also includes the names of club advisers. A limited number of rosters has been printed. Copies may be obtained at •the downtown Jewish Community Center, the Center. West facilities, or by mailing 35 cents to cover cost and ^postage to .Youth Council,
Guild Contributors
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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron | SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 4;45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. . ,- :.
"We do not condone violence, we are opposed to it, but we are not opposed to o r d e r l y change, if there is meaning to change. It will be our obligation," Mr.- Fisher added, "to. listen,' to assist and to understand that our sons and daughters are hot obligated to createtheir Jewish Community in the • exact image of our own." • , -: Mr. .Fisher was re%lecte<l president of the CJFWF;
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Friday, Nov. 20, 1970
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Jewish Groups Support Rights ofBlack Muslim
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NEW YORK (JTA)—An Orthodox Jewish group, supported "Is Only the Beginning'1 by three major national Jewish organizations, has asked the New York Court of Appeals to compel Greyhound Bus Company to hire . for a Great '-. a Black Muslim who was refused a job because out of religious . conviction he wears a beard. In August of 1968 Abdullahi Ibrahim, an Orthodox Muslim, of "Human Rights and held that applied for a position as bag- Greyhound was not guilty of a gage clerjc with Greyhound. discriminatory p r a c t i c e be•When he appeared for ah inter- cause its policy was not based view he was' advised' of the on any intent to bar employcompany policy that its em- ment on religious grouiids. 19th and Farnairi _ New York'.*. \ Nathan Cum-' „ Conant Hotel ployes , be clean shaven. Mr. ^aBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBaBaBaflBaaBBBjHBBBaS tilings, prominent IndustrialIbrahjm stated that he is re- . An appeal was then taken to quired by his religion to wear the Court of Appeals by the ist, philanthropist and art a beard. Greyhound refused to State Division of H u m a n collector lias been named the hire him when he reiterated Rights. Because of the broad 1970 recipient of the Amerithat he would adhere to his implications that the case may can Jewish Committee's Apreligious practices and beliefs have to Orthodox Jews who peal for Human Relations. and would not shave-his beard. wear beards or other religious Award. The award, which is garb, the National Jewish the top honor presented by Mr. Ibrahim filed a com- Commission on Law .'and Pubplaint with the New York State lic Affairs (COLPA) decided to the Appeal—the Committee's nationwide fundraislng a r m Division of Human Rights, submit an amicus curiae charging Greyhound with vio- (friend of the court) brief urg- will be given to Mr. Cumlation of the State's Human ing the State's highest court to mlngs at a testimonial dinner Bights Law ban on discrimina- uphold the Division of Human * to be held Tuesday evening, Why Pay More? When you fill up at Dividend, tion in employment because of Rights. November 24th at the Wal. you get the very best/nigh performance gasoline religion. The State Division dorf-Astoria Hotel. ruled in favor of Mr.' Ibrahim COLPA's brief is supported and quick courteous service. Dividend is good for'.',., and ordered Greyhound to of- by the New York chapter of your car and your wallet. icr him a job. However, Grey- the American Jewish Commithound appealed this decision tee, the American Jewish Con- Ads in the Jewish to the Appellate Division. Sev- gress, and the Metropolitan eral months ago the Appellate Council of the Anti-Defamation Press G e t Results Division reversed the Division League.
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Former Chief Justice Earl Warren (center) receives the 1970 Stephen S. Wise Award ot the American Jewish' Congrcsj at.the awards dinner Nov.''?2 in the Hotel Pierre, New York. Co-JaurcalesXhis year are New York attorney Shad Policr (left), retiring chairman of the Congress' Governins Councilyrind San Francisco philanthropist Benjamin Swig. Prcviom winners of the award, named for Congress' founder, include" Golda Meir, Harry' Truman. Robert Kennedy, Abba Eban, Adlal Stevenson and others. ' '../.,
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No More Silence , The plight of Soviet Jewry , was,among the major concerns o.f 1500 Jewish community leaders attending the 5 day CJFWF .Assembly,in Kansas City last week. • Dr. William Korey, Director ; of the United National Office of B'/iai B'rith International Council and a Specialist on So' viet Affairs, presented to the Assembly statistical evidence of i n c r e a s i n g discrimination against Jews in the S o v i e t Union, and an analysis of recent overt actions on the part of. Soviet Jewry for the right to emigrate to Israel. The urgency of the concern for Soviet Jewry was dramatically documented by news of Show Trials for 31 Russian Jews
scheduled to begin in Russia today. . . •; .'*-''•" .
A stirring appeal by authorElie Wiesel-for "an end "of silence" resulted in the adoption of a resolution by the Assembly urging immediate emergency action by every Federation to protest the'alarming growth of Soviet anti-Semitism. The first of such p r o t e s t meetings In bur area will be held in Oes Molnes this Sunday, We commend the Des Moines J e w i s h Federation for their quick action to respond to the crisis of Soviet Jewry. We urge all other Jewish communities to"-follow suit. We must make our voices heard. Three million Jews in the Soviet Union look to us to end our silence.
Racism. Anti-Semitism Absent in Elections New York . . . The 1970 elec- Bookbinder, Washington Repretions were noteworthy in the sentative of the American Jewdistinctive lack of racism and. ish Committee, anti-Semitism both in the cam- . Mr. Bookbinder called the paigns and in the v o t e r s ' election a "victory not for the choices, according to Hyman Democrats or the Republicans,
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Friday, Not'. 20, 1970
I Write <" I Please
Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Monasec, Press Committee Chairman i
1'HESS
but primarily for the democratic system." P o i n t i n g to the fact that "three Negroes were elected to Congress from districts with white majorities, and other Negroes were elected to statewide offices in several states, including California and Michigan," Mr. Bookbinder stated: "The race question, in almost all areas, was a non-i s s u e. Where exploited, the hate mongers were roundly defeated." He also noted that nine Americans of the Jewish faith had run for the position of either governor or senator, and added: "Their campaigns were almost entirely free of any incidents which could be considered even bordering on antiSemitism. .The rare exceptions were promptly, and sincerely repudiated by the candidates involved. No Jewish candidate for any office in 1970 was either defeated or elected because he was Jewis^." .' ''
Does Israel Have The A-Bomb? Haifa — A favorite question asked by tourists is: "Tell me, does Israel have an atomic bomb?" i t is usually a s k e d with a knowing smile, as if the questioner is sure of his answer. He hastens to reassure me t h a t . • h e knows I'm not free to talk, and no matter what Alpert I may say, he will understand. When 1 reply that I haven't ttie faintest idea if Israel has an atomic bomb or not, they are satisfied. The answer is exactly what they had expected, since obviously I am crafty enough- not to reveal secrets. And when I add that all I know about the subject is what I read in the newspapers, they again take on that all-knowing smile. A great deal about Israel's atomic potential does appear in the newspapers here, all of it from outside sources. What information may be directly available from d o m e s t i c sources doesn't appear at all. Thus, a newspaper report of an address on nuclear weapons, published in the Jerusalem Post, looked exactly like this: "Tel Aviv—
of nuclear device and the abil- clear bomb potential charges ity to deliver it is not officially that Israel will be reckless or established, but it is the prob- trigger-happy in its use. All able inference from several agree that ' I s r a e l ' s atomic bits of evidence: the known bombs, if it has them, will capabilities of the Diraona re- never be used unless the counactor, Israel's high level of try is driven to that step in a scientific and industrial com- last desperate struggle for surpetence, and her steadfast re- vival. ' ,: v fusal to sign the nuclear nonBut'tell me, docs Israel realproliferation treaty." . ly have the bomb? I repeat, all None of those who speak and I know is what I read in the write freely about Israel's nu- papers.
Sidelines By Mickey Gerellck
New York Jews p e r h a p s from business establishments would not agree, but among outside the Jewish community! the highlights a Nebraska Jew What must we do to convince records on a trip to Israel is the Jewish businessman of our the rare opportunity to be part value as an a d v e r t i s i n g of the majority! It's an excit- medium; and bis responsibil. ing experience for Jews who ity to support us? live their daily lives as a small Observation: W i t h i n the minority in a Christian com- ranks of the American Jewish munity. Press Assocation there is a I had much the same feeling notable shift of personnel. A in Kansas City last week. The number of new young journal1500 delegates to the CJFWF ists have been added to the Assembly constituted • the ma- ranks, and with them coma jority of people housed at the new ideas and "new aspirations Muehlebach Hotel. I was part for excellence in Jewish jourof-that majority, and it felt nalism. It's a hopeful sign. Youth good. The highlight of the AsNews reports of what happened at the convention are sembly for me was my brief elsewhere in this issue. There encounters with the Jewish will be more reports in future college youth who were present, for the first time, as offiP r o f e s s o r Ernest• David issues, but for this column cial delegates to the Assembly. Bergmann, Head of the Hebrew I've reserved some random' Observation: The token repUniversity's Organic Chemis- observations and reactions that resentation of a,small group, won't make the news headlines. try Department and former of college youths as official The Delegates Chairman of the Atomic Comdelegates deprived the young Observation: There are a people of the impact made in mission, said on Friday." That was all that was left of the "great many bright, committed Boston last year when hundopening paragraph after the. Jewish leaders hi this country, reds of college students inand most of them attended the vaded the CJFWF meeting censor got through with it. But from foreign sources, Kansas City meeting. It was there, demanding to be heard. repeated in the local press, we reassuring to see so many, At the same time, it marked read a good deal. Thus two a b l e Jews participating so the first official recognition by years ago the editor of Jane's earnestly. Unlike many other Federation. leadership that if "All the World's Aircraft," a conventions, this was a work- there is to be a future,for the usually reliable source, wrote ing convention. There was American Jewish community, that "Israel will have suitable little time available for hanky- youth must be heard. nuclear warheads 'of its own panky, nor did there seem to Observation: Some of the design available by 197Q, pro- be a desire for it. adult delegates were very duced in the Dlmona reactor An amusing sideline: All the much aware of the beards, th» centre." participants were leaders of long hair, the bare feet and A few m o n t h s later, the stature in their own homeHamburg weekly, ."Der Spie- towns. Putting all these leaders the four-letter-word vocabulgel", reported that Israel is al- together made for an unique aries of the college delegation. ready in possession of "five situation—jll leaders and no Yet these same d e l e g a t e s — probably six —. operational followers! As a result, occa- over-looked the fact that only atomic bombs of the Hiro- sionally there was too much at the sessions chaired by the shima type. Each one is equiv- talk by too many who had for- students did the meetings start with prayer and. Hebrew songs alent to 20,000 tons of TNT." gotten how to act as listeners. —a-conscious effort by the stuThe paper stated that most The Subjects dents to identify themselves as of its information was obtained A wide array, of problems Jews, meeting for Jewish pur* ''first-hand". It was said that poses. This kind of effort was Israel technicians had found and programs were on the sadly lacking from all ;the agenda of of the Assembly, ways of obtaining some 50 giloother Assembly meetings. grams of uranium annually from the continuing needs of Conclusion . from the waste of the Dead Jews overseas, to new probAs a first-time participant Sea works. The Institute for lems at h o m e—including a Strategic Studies in London whole workship devoted to In a CJFWF Assembly, I was revealed that a secret, separa- Drug A b u s e among Jewish impressed. Impressed with the tion plant had been built deep youth. There were no easy c a l i b e r of leadership; the in the Negev, and there the Is- answers to the multiple prob- depth of ^concern and the deter...» raelis can produce six kilo- lems of modern Jewish life, mination to find answers. grams of plutonium per an- but there was an exchange of Final observation: All delenum. --.-ir1*---!— — jdeasjja groping for solutions; 7 gates wore badges with nama Earlier this year Jane's re- and an- exprcssed^delermlha^ and hometown. Without; excepnewed its claim that Israel has lion to fill the void between tion, every time I found; myself nuclear warheads of. its own what we have and .what we : in a group of people from Bos,,. ,.-.,;;:••'';."• design, and added that firing w a n t . :; •tori,' New. York, Philadelphia, Newspapers: •' Chicago—someone would pass trials had been held as early as spring,' 1968, off Toulon, in Once again!it,-waa.of.'some; by, and. ignoring the delegates comfort to meet •'within other- ?vffornl'tte larger Jewish <iom'•'Former U.S.;(Under: Secre- members of Jewish Newspaper; jmunities, would sto^ to say totary of State George W. Ball, staffs and^p know that- large i! ^tneU-'T 1know 'sbmeoh£ from' writing in the N:V. Times had •and •small; Jewish-newspapers- ••Omaha;' 'I-returned'Witji-niany this to say: "A desperate Is- throughout the country face 'regards for many people'.'The' rael might understandably be the same problems of survival, Omaha J e w i s h community ' driven to announce her intenObservation: Without excep- may be small, but individually, tion to use an atomic weapon tion, every n e w s p a p e r re- we seem to be well-known. as a last resort against the ported that the bulk of their That must mean something, _ UAR. That she has some kind advertising r e v e n u e came but I'm not surd what it is.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1070
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Eleven
Anti-Semite Charged With Handling Soviet Show Trial New York (JTA) — The American Jewish Congress has charged that a "notorious" antiSemite"—S. Ye. Solovio, chief city prosecutor'of Leningradwas preparing the case against 31 Jews arrested in tout Soviet cities for a show trial to begin this month. In a new message over its "hot line" for Soviet Jewry —a telephone recording device installed earlier this month—the Congress said the 31 Jewish "political prisoners" were being held on "trumpedup charges of planning to hijack a Russian airplane." They are residents of Riga, Leningrad, Tbilisi and Kishinev. Mr. Soloviov, the message asserted, served as a judge in Leningrad's criminal court in 1061 and presided over two trials involving Jews. In one, he sentenced a group to death for/
JDC Distributes 'Food for Peace" Four million "pounds of Food . for Peace supplies were distributed by the Joint Distribution Committee during the first six months of 1970. The supplies included powdered "milk, cornmea'l, flour, oil and grain products. Almost two-thirds of the supplies (2,1600,000 lbs.) went to Israel to -enrich, the menus in hospitals, childrens' homes and other institutions, Mr. Maber said. The .balance went to Iran, Morocco rahd Tunisia. ', X A monthly average of 38,000 needy persons benefited from the program. Of these 21,500 were in Israel and the balance in the other three coun• t r i e s . ;•;•,.."•
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alleged economic crimes; in the other, synagogue leadersincluding an 84-year-old man —were sentenced to long prison terms "becaGse they sought to establish contact with Jewish leaders in other Soviet cities," the Congress declared. In a fact sheet offered to "hot line" callers, the Congress charged that a "highlevel policy decision was made Jast spring to .undertake a nationally-coordinated, concerted KGB action to crack down on the many Jews who persist in an overt struggle to leave the -USSR for Israel in order to maintain their Jewish ideritity." The document charged that' entrapment and forced confessions were. used in the detention of 12 Riga Jews arrested at the Smolny airport on charges of attempted hijacking. It attributed the information to relatives and friends of the Soviet Jews "living abroad but in the closest feasible contact at home." The people believe, the fact sheet asserted, "that the Riga Jews were entrapped by someone planted in their midst. Privy to their passionate desire to emigrate to Israel and their repeated frustrated 'applications for exit permits, lie SHALOM, AVIVA! By Christine Arnothy gained their confidence by posing as a pilot and offering to What happens when a 20-cenfly them out of the country in tury Candide falls in love witli the airplane he claimed he was a beautiful female non-com in normally scheduled to pilot on the Israeli Army? Shalom, a routine domestic flight." It Aviva! is what happens. is now feared that these cirShalom, Aviva.! is a hilarious , cumstances will be distorted in forced confessions extracted novel about the pursuit of a from the prisoners, the fact dream—from a stuffy provincial French salon, where a sheet declared. French mother acts like a Jewish one, to a rugged Israel kibbutz, where a Jewish father acts just like a French one. Why the Yellow Pages? Shalom, Aviva! is the story of how a member of the Now Try the Generation runs head-on- into a nation of pioneers and gets DAMAGE some painfully comic lumps. Shalom, Aviva! is an experiSTORE ment in assimilation, written with love and chutzpah. 2555 Farnam St. Christine Arnothy wrote her first book, I.am Fifteen and I
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THE JEWISH
Page Twelve
PRESS
Friday, Nov. 20, 1070
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Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office 312-1360 '. CALLING AIX'BOYtt 6, 10 AMD 11 YKABS—FOURTH, FIFTH ..AND SIXTH CBADKltS! Midget Basketball League Practices Are Now Being Held ...» on Sundays From ''•' 1:45 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. ' GST ON A TEAM BEFOHE NOVEMBEK 29TII
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CENTER WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY LEAGUE The Center Varsity League, ending pre-season practices and work-outs, has begun the f i r s t round of pre-season games, Games are played at 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. •
Varsity players and sponsoring teams are: 1. Wolf Bros. Womcns Fashion Bazaar: Steve Lustgarten, Cal Kirshen, Leroy Katz, Ken Weiner, Arnie Stern, Bob GottUeb, 'Bob Handleman, Howie Malperin, David Alloy, and Al Konecky. 2.:'Dean's - Camera Center: Gary. Segal, David Katz, Randy Endelman, Barry Stark, Boy Katskee,- Lee Ross, Al Ross and Altan Ruback. 3. Vess Beverage Co.: Bill Ginsburg, Dick Zacharia, Bob Cipinko, Dave Rifkin, Harold Mann, Mickey Sachs and Bill Kully. A. Tretlak's Omaha Jobbing Co.: Arnie Weitz, Barry Zoo, Don Fiedler, Carl Cohen, Sandy Friedman, Harley Schrager, and Sandy Kasin. 5. Parsow's Mehs Clothing & F u r n i s h i n g s : Gary Rosenbaum, Dan Katskee, Tom Kirshenbaum, Al Bernstein, . John Love, Al Parsow, Steve Rosenblatt, Don Wiseman and Larry Cackin. 6. Greenberg Insurance Co.: AlMuskin, Ted Sanford, Mark Rimmerman, Paul Kaiman, Chet. Staler, Al N o o d l e and Rich Jacobson. SCHEDULE, WED., NOV. 25 '6:30 p.m.*-Wolf -Bros. vs. Parsow's. , Mens Cloth-
w .• i n g
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7:30;p.m.—Tretiak's vs. Green'••, berg in.s 8:30 p.m.—Dean's C a m e r a Center vs. Vess ,. '. Beverage Co. EARLY-BIRD M BASKETBALL TOURNEY David Parsow. scored the game high 35- points as Rayim /rolled to its first preseason victory of the'1970-71 season 58 to 36 over AZA 1. Rayim repeatedly found "TREE" Par. sow under the basket for easy buckets. Dave Finkle was high scorer for AZA 1 with 16 points. . RAYIM "B" fg. ft. pts. Bob Cohen 3 0 6 Alan Friedman ... 1 0 2 Lance Margolin . . 4 2 10 David Parsow ....16 3 35< Gary Cohen 0 0 0 Ricky Fox 1 0 2 Larry Malashock 0 1 1 Rob Reiss 1 0 2 26 6 58 AZA1"B' fg. ft. pts. \ Dave Finkle 8 0 16 Ed Rifkin . . . . . . . . 0 0 -0 Ken Fishbain . . . . 0 0 0 . . Frank Flatowicz .. 2 " 0 4 Stuart Gorelick ... 1 0 ; 2 Tom : Rifkin 3 1 7 • ' Bruce Vann 3 1 •7 Del Perelman .... ff 0 0 17
2
36
r J< AZA- 1 toofcfa«tJiei£>i!eleie^ ,'ijiaint ,lead in'Jhe first,quarter .but slowly lost,,it-as 'Bruce
Jacobson came off the bench C'ALTJNT. ALT. ItOVK It AND and fired up a restless Rayim IS YKAIIK—SKVKNTII AND EIGHTH (iKADEIW: squad. Jacobson popped for 22 Olympic Batkcttmll League Practices Are Now Being big points. Helping out in the ' Held on Sundays From scoring barrage was Buzz Mal3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Tlirrn H KtlU Itoom for a Few ashock with 15 points. Mike AIorA l'layrrs—(iet on n Tram Before November "JBili! Staenberg and Bill Rifkin scored 15 and 13 points respectively for AZA 1. MIDGET LEAGUE RAMIM "A" ; fg. ft. pts. The JCC Midget Basketball Blumkin •-.'. 2 , 0 4 league for boys in the fourth, Lincoln 1 1 3 . fifth and sixth grades, has been Sanford . . . , 1 0 2 . practicing Sunday afternoons < Muskin . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 6 from 1:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Parsow .:;•....,,,,• 4 0 8 preparation for the coming SeaJacobson . . . . . . ; . ; 1 0 2 22 son starting December 6th. Malashock , . . • . „ . . . 6 3 15 The boys enjoying pre-season Suvalsky . . . . . ; . . . 0 1 1 Weinstein ..'.'.;... 1 0 2 work-outs are: Marty Vann, Kirshenbaum : i . . . O 2 2 Ben Belmont, Kevin Scudder,
RanSy Belmont, Charlie Fish-
AZA 1 . fg. ft. pts. kin, Joe Greenberg,, Bruce BelForman .:.',;. 2 0 4 grade, Todd Finkle, Steve ParWagner ,....;<) 4 ' 4 sow, Andy Robinson, Dan GoldHoberman .......'.'"I" '0 • 2 man, Steve Katleman, Steve Freeman . . . . — . 1 1 3 Molad, Bruce Marko, Mark Baker . . . . . . . ; . r . , 2 2 6 Pred, Dan Meiches, Kenny Rifkin 4 5 13 Somberg, Jimmy Fishkin, John Staenberg .6 3 15 Stem, Mark Saferstein, Gordon Libowski 0 0 0 Gendler, Mike Solzman, Jon
Skoog, Jeff Polsky and Jonathon Duitch.
Baron Edmond de BothBchild of France (right) this week received the Twelve Tribes of Israel Award of the Israel Bond Organization from Sam Rothberg (left), National Campalgn-Chairman, and Jack D. Weiler, Secretary-Treasurer, at a dinner sponsored by the Intcrna« tional Board of Trustees of the Bond Organization. Baron de Roths* child, who has been Chairman of the Israel Bond campaign in Europe since 19S7, was hailed in the citation for his achievements in pro* xnoting the economic development of Israel "with the generosity; end devotion which have been the hallmark of his illustrious family'* generations of service to the Jewish people." Following in th« footsteps of his late grandfather who founded the first agricultural settlement* in Israel and who is known as "Father of the Yishur," th« present-Baron has participated in many aspects of Israel's economy.
GAMES SUNDAY, NOV. 28 9:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann • B ^ s . AZA 100 B 10:00 a.m.-Rayim B vs. USY 11:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann A .vs. SYO YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL AZA l's tailback, Harry Don, startled Rayim as he shot through the stout defensive line for a 70 yard run that spoiled Rayim's hopes TSr a championship play-off. AZA 1 Isolated Scott Baker who received a half-back pass from Bob Freeman to open the scoring for a 6-0 lead. Minutes later, Rayims quarterback, Alan Lincoln rolled to his right looking for a receiver, finding none open, he kept the ball to go in for Rayims only-score. AZA 1 won 12-6. STANDINGS W. L. Chaim Weizmann ? I
Rayim AZA 1
6 4
2 4
SYO ................r:..
2
6
AZA 100 .
0
8
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YOUTH COUNCIL Physical coordination is Improved tbrough planned and supervised activities in the JCC Tot Gym OLYMPIC POINTS Program. Pictured above with Instructor Barbara Coben arc (from left) Danny Redlcr, Robert The Omaha Jewish "Youth Yudelson and David Kully. • ' . Council, having completed the third sport for Olympic points, finds Rayim leading with 30 8010 W . Dodge Rd. points; AZA 1 second with 23;. Chaim Weizmann in third place 311 South 16th St. with 19, AZA 100 fourth with 3 „ The Omaha Jewish Communpoints. SYO earned 1 point. 505 North Saddle ity Center-in Co-operation with 1970 OLYMPIC CAGE ROSTER the National Jewish Welfare Creek Road 9 Seventh and Eighth graders Board is making available to , are enjoying a - fast-m o v i n g all its members an economic Omaha, Nebraska basketball game every Sunday form of Accident Insurance. '» <»• <& » » • at the Center from 3:30 p.m. to This is a medical reimburse5:00 p.m. ment plan which covers memSome of the boys participat- bers for accidents incurred ing in the Centers Olympic pro-, while taking'part in an activigram are: Keith Josephson, ty sponsored and supervised Steve Simon, Bill Cohn, Dan. by the Center. The coverage Your West Omaha Buick Dealer Rasmussen, Scott Singer, Scott is effective even when the acKirshenbaum, Ken M i l d e r , tivity is not at the building, as Mike Perelman, Billy Vann, Jon : Waldbaum, Scott-Schul- long as it is Center sponsored. man, Jeff Brookstein, Gary Ep- ; Groups or teams traveling to.: stein. Dan Kamisar, Mike Mey- and from the Center activities : . < .--, • ers, Steve Cohen, Scott Kirshen- are included. baum, Steve Gendler, Barry ; This insurance, can be purSummer, Tom Harris, M'ke t chased at the Center Athletic Goldstein, Glen Flatowicz and Department or at the-main Mark Simon. desk. The small sum of $3.00 Players are still needed so for Plan I will cover the insured Owned and Operated by Shelly Lincoln . j ' can have a full'compli- from ' now until ' September1 ment'of eight'players on a -I07IJ Plan II is •available! for •team. No expfridtua? Ss'iBeces'* ; $2.00 "and offers coverage from : 'sary. ^ now until June 15, 1971';: . ' ^ s
Insurance Available To Center Members
mister Donufc
SHELLY BUICK-OPEL
NEWBUICKS NEW OPELS SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP-PARTS USlED CARS
Dodge ,
333-8000