Women's IIS vision Workshops Planned Omaha—Mrs. Max Canar, chairman of the workshops for the Women's Division Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, has announced a series of six workshops, for women who will be working in the 1971'campaign. "It was the feeling of the w o m e n ' s campaign cabinet . Uiat all workers must have the facts to make our person to person campaign a success,"
said Mrs. , Canar. "For this Mrs. Canar noted that the reason, every worker must at- success of the'woman's camtend one of the workshop ses- paign last year was the result sions. of the compulsory workshops All workshops" will be held at for the workers. "The success HigMand Country Club. Ses- of our campaign depends on sions are scheduled for Tues- c o m m it t e d, knowledgeable day, March 2, at 9:30 a.m. and workers, and the workshops 7:00 p.m. Wednesday,- March are designed to equip our 3, at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. women with the inf"r Thursday, March 4, -at 9.30 thy must have ' Mrs. Canar said, a.m. and 1 p.m.
THE JEWISH PRESS Israel
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Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha
Drafting Reply to Egypt Jerusalem, (JTA)—Premier
tion to peace negotiations..The circles said that if Egypt insistter Abba Eban are drafting ed that Israel abrogate that poIsrael's reply to the latest sition, no negotiations could Egyptian note which will be take place but in the course of conveyed to Cairo through negotiations, Egypt will ba United Nations mediator Gun- free-to raise its own views renar V. Jarring, political sourc- garding frontiers. The circles es disclosed. They said the re- said.that what Israel refuses to Brussels (JTA)—Undercur- private body which assured supported the Belgian govern- ply would "relate to specific agree to is that Egypt should rents of tension were felt here the Belgian government that it ment's rejection of the Soviet issues contained in the Security draw the peace map in advance on the opening of the world would respect its hospitality.: protest. Council Resolution 242" of Nov. of talks. For that reason, the . conference on Soviet Jewry. He said his government was 2,1967 and that'the drafting is "no return" clause was delib« The conference presidium Moscow regards -the confer- not interfering and did not exexpected to take several days. erately Inserted into the Cabience as an anti-Soviet provoca- pect the event to harm its rela- held a press conference at There was no indication when net staternent which otherwise which its spokesman denied the Israeli note would be pre- could have been misinterprettion and protested formally to tions with the USSR. . the Belgian government. ForIn Washington State Depart- that the gathering was anti- sented to Jarring. ed as meaning that Israel had eign Minister Pierre Harmel ment spokesman Robert J . Me- Soviet or a "cold war" conferrelinquished one of its basic poAccording to authoritative summoned the Soviet Ambass- Closkey refused to comment ence as charged by Soviet of* circles here, an earlier Cabinet sitions. -The circles said that ador and jpointed but that .tha.; when,he was asked at a press' TIcTals*"""; pronouncement that Israel will tho reply presently being draftconference/was organized by a briefing if the United States ed by Israel will be specific, Claude Kelman of Paris, not return to its pre-Six-Day but will not deal with future chairman of the conference War boundaries should not be borders. presidium said "the Soviet at- taken as a juridical pre-conditempt at intimidation was doomed to failure." The conference spokesman told newsmen that the purpose of the. gathering was to "coordinate efforts on behalf of Russian Jewry, over three million peoOmaha—Mutual of Omaha and United Benefifof Omaha have ple s u f f e ring discrimination consumated their second substantial purchase of Israel Bonds, and disability." . : In New York, the American - Dan Katzman, Omaha Israel Bond Chairman.reported this week.. In discussing America's interest in Israel's welfare, V. J . Jewish Congress disclosed a cablegram" it received from Skutt, Chairman and Chief Executive officer of Mutual and Moscow which the Congress United, said that the survival of Israel-as a center of human freesaid demonstrated "the Soviet dom is a matter of deep concern to our country and evidence of Union's obvious concern" with U.S.-Israel friendship is the fact that the President and Congress the effect on world opinion of had taken action in recent months to provide substantial aid to ^_ • the World Conference of Jew-; Israel. Mr. Skutt also observed that these Bonds also greatly benefit ish Communities on Soviet America. They purchase our goods, technological experience, and Jewry. . man-hours of production to aid in Israel's development. The funds The cablegram was in Rus- raised remain in this country, and so there is no adverse effect sian and signed by four doc- upon our balance of payments. They 'are transformed, instead, tors connected with the Con- into exports that benefit both nations. The Jewish Cultural Committee Spring Program opened Feb. 17 tagious Diseases and Health with a lecture by Rabbi Arthur Green. Pictured from left, Station of Moscow who assert- < Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Steve Rickcs, Rabbi Green, Rabbi Myer ed their "anger and dismay in Kripkc. connection with tho forthcom-' 1971 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies ing and, inciting gathering in Campaign Kick-Off Brussels." ., •; i Will Maslow, executive d V rector of the American Jewish Congress, said the cable was "further proof that the Soviet Omaha — The spring session American Jewish Novelists with Union takes a dim view of the of classes sponsored by the Professor Robert Narvesori. Jewish Cultural Committee will All classes are open to the proceedings designed to bring Saturday, March 6, 1971 . 7 P.M. begin Monday, March 1. The entire community at no charge. to world' attention the serious plight of Soviet Jewry. series of 6 Monday evening Registration may be made by "The Soviet G o v e r n m e n t , classes will bo held at Beth El returning the coupon to be Highland Country Club Synagogue at 8 p.m. found'in this newspaper, or by rarely loses its cool, Maslow Classes offered include: In- calling Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, 1 said. "In the case of the BrusA Social Evening.of troduction to Yiddish, taught 391-6363; Stuart Tucker, 393- sels Conference—called to map Food • . Facts • Fun # ' by Walter Feldman; Beginning 6630 or any synagogue office; a coordinated global effort to The' Jewish Cultural; Com- win ' religious and cultural Hebrew II with Jack Molad; Hebrew Conversation under the mittee is co-sponsored by tho rights for Soviet Jews and the LIMITED TO 1971 CAMPAIGN WORKERS' direction of Mrs. Jakub Brand; Omaha Jewish F e d e r a t i o n , elementary human right to AND THEIR MATES ; introduction to Israeli Dancing Beth El Synagogue, Beth Israel leave their country—Soviet re• With Mrs. Michael Oren; J e w Synagogue, T e m p l e * I s r a e l , action has, however, departed Ish Thought Today instructed Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, from thenorm to blast the conExciting Guest Speaker No Solicitations ',' by Rabbis > Myer Kripko and Omaha Section, National Coun- ference,1 and to renew the vi., Isaac Nadoff;,Judaism and So-;: ;cil> of Jewish; Women and Corn- cious, anti-Zionist, anti-Jewish Dinner1, $6.00 lRe,sery£tions,34£-,l366 i • <clal* i Protest/; with i ^Professor! •husker and* • Henry • Monsky campaign that followed the Six•; i Ezrai: Jtohn . and < • prominenti ^Lodges of Bjnai B'rith.-; ;• rii ; J 9 W Vol. LXIX—23
OMAIIA, NEB., FBI., FEB. 20, 1071Golda Meir and Foreign Minis-
Soviets Rap Brussels Meet
Jewish Cultural Committee" Spring Classes Start Monday
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THE JEWISH
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Mobil Denies World-Wide' !i «% ; ! * £ « "Ctrucicir Says Meir Boycott of Israel Products , New York (JTA)-The chief executive of the Mobil Oil Corp, has vigorously denied a report that appeared in Time magazine Feb. 1 implying that Mobil was complying with a •'worldwide boycott of Israeli products." Rawleigh Warner Jr., chairman of the board of the giant oil company, made the denial in a letter to Hedley D o n o v a n , editor-in-chief of Time. The Time article in question said: "Part of the price of doing business with the Arab world is that many oil com. panies for niore than two decades have quietly complied •with a world-wide boycott of Israeli products." The Time report stemmed from a letter
by the Mobil Shipping Co. of London a British subsidiary of Mobil Oil, advising British ship chandlers not to supply its tankers bound for Libyan ports with p r o d u c t s the Libyans might deem to be "of Israeli or Jewish origin." Warner wrote to Time: "Mobil observes only those boycotts which are the expressed policy of the U.S. government; we dp not comply with a world-wide boycott of Israeli goods, and never have." Warner's letter went on to note that "Mobil and many other oil companies have been fined repeatedly for carrying items . . .which Libya considered of • Israeli origin." He said that to avoid the penalties the Mobil marine subsidiary in London sent the letter to ship chandlers." Warner said it must be understood that Libya and every other country "has sovereign right' to prohibit entry of any product." According to Warner, the controversy generated by the Time article raised a broader issue. "That is, when a company does businesss in a particular country it either must conform to the laws-of that country or it must cease doing business in Libya. The Mobil board chairman said that if U.S. and British firms withdrew from doing business
in Libya their-act "would have severe repercussions not only in the M i d d l e East, but throughout the West and the less-developed countries of the Third World . . . Aside from the potentially disastrous economic consequences to the free world, it would massively increase Soviet power in the Middle East itself."
Rabbi Kahane Arrested Again New York (JTA) — Rabbi Mcir Kahane, national chairman of the Jewish Defense League, was arrested this week on charges of harassment and verbal abuse, as the JDL resumed its harassment tactics of Russian diplomats. Rabbi Kahane's arrest followed a formal complaint filed with' the police by Vladimir Fedcrov, the second secretary of the Soviet Mission. Rabbi Kahane was released after being issued a summons on the charges, and is scheduled to appear in Manhattan Criminal Court on Marph 2. JDL executive director Lawrence Fine said that all Russian diplomats who e m e r g e from the^ Soviet Mission will be followed by squads of JDL members> in what Fine termed "legal harassment." He said that the harassment will continue on a daily basis.
' TEL AVIV (JTA)—Premier Golda Melr told a closed meeting of the Labor Alignment's political committee that in the next few weeks the question of Israel's relations with the United States would become paramount.
Mrs. Meir was referring to the Amerjcan position on future borders, embodied in the Rogers Plan which Israel has rejected. The plan called for an Israeli withdrawal to its pre-June, 1967 boundaries with only minor alterations of frontiers. The American position has been the main pre-occupation of Israel's leadership since the U.S. strongly backed United Nations mediator Gunnar V. Jarring's latest peace moves which Israel regards as conforming closely to the Rogers Plan. Mrs. Mcir said that Washington was well aware of Israel's position and attitude towards various problems. "They know we do not accept the Rogers Plan," she said, adding that the next few weeks would be crucial in her government's relations with the U.S. "A Gracious Show Place"
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS . SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28 * C.r.er Women of H . d . t n h at 625 So. I8lh St. at 2:00 P.M. MONDAY. MARCH 1 ~ grandais Univtnity Board Muting «t 4700 Howard In t U : ' . Morning ' • Senior Citiians Meeting at tha JCC at Noon B.B., Cornhuiktr Board Maaling in tha Evtning * - ,
ize" procedures of the 125-yearold synagogue. Rabbi Schechter told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that he planned to file a formal protest over his dismissal with the Central Conference' of American Rabbis, of which he is a member. The vote was on a resolution calling on the board of trustees to reconsider a Jan. 31 decision not to renew the contract of the 35-year-bld bearded rabbi. The JTA was told that more uVn 500 members were present but that those in the classification of associate and junior members have no voting rights. Rabbi Schechter said he had been invited to make a brief statement in his own defense at the meeting, which was held in the synagogue's sanctuary, and that he was booed by some members.
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U.S. Students at Hebrew U. Face Life, Selves, In Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—A panel of real people and real problems. clear idea of what tiiey can do American students at The He- These "real problems" were for Israel. Grappling with the question brew University recently aired a surprise to political science both satisfaction and disap- student Carl Vinia, 19, a New of the "Diaspora values" of pointment in Israel, in a frank Yorker who has studied at Cor- the immigrant, Steve Zipperpublic discussion with Morde- Tiell University. Carl freely ad- stein, a 20-year-old Sociology chai Bar-On, head of the Youth mitted that he came to Israel major from UCLA, expressed and Hahalutz Department of running away from America, doubt that such values would the World Zionist Organiza- and looking for something- have an impact on Israeli sotion. Ttw discussion was" view- looking, for example, for an ciety — rather, for better or ed as the first of a series of e d u c a t i o n uninterrupted by -worse, they were bound to dissuch meetings, where Ameri- strikes— and was not prepared solve or be suspended as the can students and Israeli au- for the realities he found here. immigrant became part of the culture. This was contested by thorities would "really lisetn to What David Bedein. 20 of Bar-On, who hoped that the each other." Philadelphia, found in Israel is constant inflow of new ways of At the meeting, jointly spon- friends, a social milieu of like- thinking would stimulate creasored by the B'nai B'rith Hillel minded young Jews who are tive ferment in the Israeli soFoundation and the Association expressing Judaism in other ciety. ' of Americans and Canadians in than synagogue situations. DaThe fourth panelist, Jerry Israel, a cross-section of the vid, a former University of Wismore than 1,500 American stu- consin student who is here ma- Snider, 20, a history major dents at The Hebrew Univer- joring in Jewish Education, from Rutgers, agreed that a sity engaged in a dialogue with sees great value in American great discrepancy existed beBar-On, who emphasized the- Jews immigrating to Israel in tween the student's preconcepneed for Americans and Israe- groups, for mutual support in tions about Israel and the realilis t o ' work together despite the adjustment phase, with a ty, and ended with a statement that concisely summed up the some basic differences in appositive tone of the whole proach and outlook." meeting: "Now let's talk!" The four panelists, all members of the Hillel Enrichment Program, touched on such The Hard Way* points as obstacles to be over-, Haifa (ZINS)-It is a matter come in order to obtain more of common knowledge through- To Bar Miffzvah communication between Amer- out the world that Mrs. BleiWinnipeg (JTA)—Jay Winkicans and Israelis (termed "a bcrg,- wife of South African ler of Kenoria, Ontario, benew breed"), the impact of dentist Philip Bleiberg of heart "Americanism" on Israel now transplant fame, is now a wid- came Bar Mitzvah' the hard and in the future, and the sob- ow. Mrs. Bleiberg, who has set- way. There are no J e w i s h teaching facilities in Kenoria, ering experience of discovering tliat the idealized Israel of their tled in Israel, intends to remar- so the Bar Mitzvah candidate commuted regularly to WinniZionist childhood is in fact a ryShe was informed by the Hai- peg's Rosh Pina Synagogue for flesh and blood collection of fa Rabbinate that she must stduy. produce a certified death cerWhen the time for the ceretificate attesting to the demise mony came near, the candidate Shalom Tower of her late husband. This was took -his maftir instruction with some astonish- from the synagogue's cantor, Damaged by Fire greeted ment by Mrs. Bleiberg who Judah Smolack via long disTel Aviv (JTA)-A fire this wondered why the Haifa Rabweek caused an estimated binate failed to acknowledge tance telephone. He was called $350,000 damage to Israel's what the entire world knew, to the Torah at the synagogue tallest building, the 30-story namely that her husband had for the ceremony. Shalom Tower, which serves indeed died. But local rabbis argued that they have to act as office building and hotel. Firemen fought the blaze for according to law and that in several hours before bringing the absence of a proper certiit under control. They safely ficate attesting to the death of Monument Co. evacuated all of the hotel her husband, she cannot be reguests and other persons in the garded as a widow and may, Seb ISobby) rulvtreata therefore, not remarry. building. The fire broke out in the tex- Having no choice, the widow 35 Years' Experience tile goods department of a su- agreed to write to South Africa, With Jewish permarket on the third floor requesting a copy of the death Lettering and Memorials and threatened the u p p e r certificate which will establish her widowhood. floors.
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FKESS
Why do they come? By the lens and ihomarxk E\ cry day Evcrywcck. They crow dihcm<cl\cs onto ships. Pushihcmscltcsacross difficult terrain Tlicy come to a society whose language they don't know. Whose customs are unfamiliar. To a nation siruggling for sheer survival. To a people nuking a life and death ilandagaiast the constant threat of annihilation But they come. ' SomctiincsuiihjcMthcdoilicsonihcirb.icks And-ilwavs with one thought in mind. . . • Freedom. I rom c>pprcssion, injustice and hatred. FortollicscJcws.lsrjclmc.insjncndtorunning And ihc beginning of peace. Of life uilhiligniiy. A pcaic they defend, nnnidticrwlut the COM Andtticcost is plKnonicn.il. Tlic pcnple df Isr.icl spend \imi.ill> all their encrgy/Wsouncs,\onnj;men.indv.omcn.mdmoney loguard Bfain^t terronsm ,uid hostile .lnnics ' . While they figlil this struggle the oilier b.utlis for Jewish survival continue. The e r e of the old, the sitk, the h.inda,inpcd.
Thcbuildingamlstafrmgofschoofs.cliniMandvccational ccnlcni. . And ihc journeys, settling and training of the lliousandsof immigrants who come seeking peace, These battles arc ours. Through ihc United Jewish Appeal we can win (hem. As we have in Ihc past and as we will con* linuc to do in Ihc future. Ifwcbuildonlyoncschoolthis)car,itwillbcaschoollhat didn't exist last year, Every immigrant we »mlc and train, lurninghiminioapnv duciive member of the society lie drcimcd of, will bconc more blow struck for justice and freedom, Every life we save will be 'measured in ways we cannot cvcnfalhom. More than ever before we must put oursclics beside those who me helpless, those who arc ill, those who arc seeking, hope and new life in Israel. And uc musi be certain that when we arc called upon, we are as ready and as strong as we have to be. .' Life asks no lets.
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THE
rtii»r. Tub. S9, 1971
PRESS
Special JTA Interview
Page
Goldberg Heads Committee On Human Rights Treaties
Rigerman Comes '
New York (JTA)—Arthur J. By GEORGE FRIEDMAN that his wife live with him in employment. He • said he had Goldberg, f o r m e r Supreme NEW YORK (JTA)-"Ifs not the "Soviet Paradise." Leonid already met his 57-yeaf-old Court Justice a n d former became a computer program- uncle, Louis Michael of the United States Ambassador to real. It's probably a post card mer. And then he b e c a m e Bronx, but not his ill, 87-year- the United Nations has been . I'm looking at. I want to see everything h e r e , everything aware of his Jewish heritage— old grandfather, J a c o b Mi- n a m e d chairhere." Leonid Rigerman had so aware that he began to agi- ) chael, also of the Bronx. He man of the Adj : tate for his freedom from what had been greeted by numerous Hoc Committee] come "home" to America. he deemed official Soviet anti- other relatives here, he said. on the Human: The Soviet Jew, whose efforts Semitism. Rights and Gento break "the Kremlin's emigraRigerman offered thanks to Several months ago, he tried the State Department for its ocide Treaties. tion barriers had brought him widespread attention and en- to enter the United States Em- aid. But he scored the United The Commit-] couragement In the West, was bassy in Moscow to assert Nations as a do-nothing orga- tee, formed in Interviewed, in the apartment American citizenship on ' tiie nization that has been, particu- , 1964, combines of Rabbi Steven Riskin of Lin- grounds that his mother was larly ineffective in anfeliorating national religicoln Square Synagogue. The 30- American-born. The Soviet gov- the plight of Soviet Jews. He ous groups of] t year-old computer programmer ernment, insisting he was a said that probably around.400,- various denomalighted witii his mother, Mrs, Russian subject and not eager 000 of the estimated 3.5 million inations, togeth- Goldberg Esther Rigerman, from a Pan to let the world see that not Soviet Jews were anxious to er with labor, civil and veterAmerican jet at John F. Ken- everyone considers the Soviet leave their country immediateans organizations, in a coalij'liedy International Airport at Fatherland a Paradise, had the, ly, but were being rebuffed by tion designed to persuade the midnight Saturday. Rigerman authorities block him physical- Red tape. Asked whether that U.S. to ratify the International ''—small, slightly built; quiet- ly. He tried three more times, meant that the great majority •updken, i almost frail-looking— and three more times was of Soviet Jews want to slay Convention on the Prevention .attended the interview'in a blocked. But thanks to the ef- where they are, Rigerman; de- and Punishment of- the Crime dark brown suit, a multi-col- forts of the U.S. State Depart- murred. They are, he said, of Genocide and other human ored yet sedate tie, frameless ment -^goaded by legislators, "just waiting for us to break rights conventions. "Failure to ratify these conglasses and a black yarmulke. Jewish leaders, public opinion the way out," and will assert He smiled often and broadly. and Rigerman's lawyer, Ney# themselves "as soon as they ventions,' which so clearly ac: . His pointed beard was neatly York City official Daniel G r ^ kdow that nothing is going to cord with our commitment to the Charter of the UN has been trimmed. He looked so biblical —the Soviet Jew was granted happen to them." a continuing source of embarthat one observer inadvertently U.S. citizenship last Dec. 19. Rigerman discounted claims rassment and an impediment in . addressed him as "Rabbi." "I want to rest a little and, by the Jewish Defense League He had been born 30 years well, to look around," Riger- that all' Soviet Jews endorse ago to a Brooklynite mother man told the JTA. He had not the tactics of that militant o r THE PERFECT GIFT whose socialist husband had in- yet made arrangements for ganization. Jewry, he noted, is World Bonk Encyclopedia- & Dictionary nncl Clilldcraft sisted before' Leonid's birth permanent living quarters or not monolithic. A s k e d how JEAN MARSHALL Americans can help the cause Area of Soviet Jews, he Urged them 31)7-7800 S38-150O to "speak" out" and create a •wave of verbal and" diplomatic pressure' that the image-conBeth Israel Sisterhood scious Kremlin cannot ignore. - Washington (JTA) — Seven EXCLUSIVE Having achieved his goal of hundred members of the B'nai reaching his Promised Land, B'rith Women were emotionRigerman's thoughts were on ally overwhelmed by a perthe future. "I want to see it," formance by a racially and re-' he said of this country. "I want ligious mixed choir of heroinOrders Must Be Placed . to see as much as I can. I want addicted y o u n g s t e r s from by March S to feel it, you see. I want to Odyssey House, the New York live through it." MRS. DON COHEN drug-treatment center. The 558-3423 performance closed the orgaMRS. PAUL NATHAN nization's fourrday triennial in553-2595 ternational convention. The women wept o p e n l y when a black youngster sang BEN W. ABRAHAMSON the solo part of the closing . wants to thank all bis relatives number, the theme from "Exand friends for their Idnd oduV', and gave a standing thoughts, cards, donations to. ovation to the choir .of 18 boys charity and other expressions 6nd girls, aged 13 to 17, who of concern offered during his were making their first public recent Illness. appearance as-a singing group. Mrs. Nathan Holstcin The choir d i r e c t o r , Martin • • • • . ' a Sussmaivis a former Odyssey The family of the late AB-House patient. Dr* Judianno ter two cities in the Georgian RAHAM STOLLER thanks their SSR. "The petitions," Dr. Densen-Gerber, founder and many relatives and friends for executive director of the clinic, Korey said, "reflect the bur- the cards, contributions to geoning Jewish pride of these was one of six women honored charity and other expressions young Jews. They mention of sympathy offered during bytheBBW. kids learn Jewish heroes—the Maccabees Dr. William Korey, director and those of the Warsaw Ghet- their recent bereavement. about money making of the United Nations bureau, to—and the unity of the Jewish money fast at MRS. eSCAR WALDVOGEL of the B'nai B'rith, told the people and the love of Israel. delegates that Soviet Jews had In the American idiom, the pe- acknowledges with thanks the omaha savings sent 294 emigration-aid peti- titions would read 'Jewish is many expressions of sympathy received from relatives and tions to date to the UN and beautiful."1 & loan friends, with special thanks for various national governments. The signers, he said, were Mrs. Nathan Holstein of Salomon Radosky who came The allowance may start out in mostly employed in the sci-Pittsburgh was installed as the from New Orleans to attend the the.piggy bank, but i t doesn't ences and the humanities and BBW's ICth international presi- funeral of her husband, Oscar. stay there long when Junior or were mostly from Riga, Mos- dent, succeeding Mrs, Michael May God Bless him and his Mom and Dad see how fast money family. cow, Tbilisi and Kutisi, the lat- Shapiro of Washington. grows at OMAHA SAVINGS & LOAN. That's because 5 # % iniiimmuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimniiii terest on passbook savings is the • PARK FREE AFTER 5 P.M. highest .return in this area. No • HEATED UNDERGROUND minimum deposit. No withdrawal OAnnOE limits. Money earns from the day Step into the elevator of deposit, too.
B'nai B'rith Women Hear Drug Addicted Choir
BARTON'S CANDY FOR PASSOVER
our foreign policy,"-Goldberg said. "These are- very important agreements, to which our country should adhere in its, own interests as _ a world leader in human rights. Constitutional objections originally proposed by opponents to ratification in the United States have long been proved unfounded." A major step toward -U.S. ratification of the Genocide Convention was taken by President Nixon in February, 1970, when, in a special message to the Senate, he called for Senate consent: In November, 1970, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 10-2 to recommend ratification. However, with the changes in Sen- ate membership resulting from last year's elections, the Foreign Relations Committee must now reconsider its action! The treaty, drafted with the active cooperation of the U.S. delegation to.the UN was accepted • unanimously by the General Assembly in 1948, and has been adopted by 75 nations :ito d a t e .
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Page Six
Synagogue Activities
JEWISH TOESS
Omahans in News
Friday, Feb. W,
Lincoln Lights
Julie Shrier presented her junior vocal recital at the BosCandelight: 5:51 p.m. ton Conservatory of Music, February 25. On February 28 TORAn FUND LUNCHEON BAR M1TZVAII brew and Yiddish songs. StephTOOMAS LEIIR, son of Mr. Miss Shrier will appear at Pine anie Kalis provided the musiThe annual Torah Fund DonManor Jr. College singing with and Mrs. Milton J . Lehr, will cal accompaniment. become Bar Mitzvah at the "ThS Capers" in the musical or Luncheon was held FebSERVICES: Mmes. Robert Grant and revue, "Happy We." Miss ruary 23 in the Tifereth Israel s e r v i c e Saturday, February Friday: Morton Waldman were co* Shrier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Synagogue social hall. 27, at 11 a.m. Traditional Family evening Hy S. Shrier, are in Boston to • ** The program featured a chairmen for the event. Mmes* s e r v i c e s (Kobolos Shabbos, attend the concerts. STUDY GROUP 6 p.m. Kenescope f r o m the Eternal Leo Hill and Abe Novicoff, The -Sisterhood, Coffee with While in Boston.the Shriers Light T.V. series, "Temptation luncheon co-chairmen, were asLate Friday Jflght Family Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted RabDi Sidney H. Brooks will be will also attend a rehearsal of of Reb Yisroel". Mrs. Herbert sisted by Mmes.D. Breslow, by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor held Wednesday, March 3 at the opera "The Secret Mar- Friedman presented a musical Ben Ellis, Homer Farber, Ben riage," in which Julie will sing narrative "My Child of Thee." Friedman, Nathan Grossman, Elchonon Gelberg and the10:30 a.m. • • • the lead role of Carolina. Tho Singers included Sherri Dienst- Enzo Hill, Gary Hill, Leon Kelchoir. opera will be presented in mid- frey, Orna Malmud, Susan Mo- ler, Morris Lotman, Harry Saturday: March by Opera Workshop at denstcin and Kay Schuchman. Marx, Leonard Mozer, Lou OrMorning Services, 8:45 a.m., the Boston Conservatory of Allen Singer of KLUN Channel loff, Joseph Schier, L o u i s conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- SERVICES: 12 presented a medley of He- Schwarlzman, Adam Smith, Music. doff and Cantor Elchonon Gel- Friday: 8:15 p.m. berg. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will ' Abe Steinberg," Nate Unger and The Talmud Class will be deliver the sermon. His topic Henry Weisgurt. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at will be: "Where Sanctuaries 5:30 p.m. followed at 6 p.m. Begin — Israel's First Holy Captain and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Jake Cohen and Mrs. TIFERETH ISRAEL by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Place." Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Feingold of Bloomington, Indi- Walter Perlmutter. Great-great SISTERHOOD MEETING Maariv. and the choir will conduct the' ana, announce The regular monthly meeting the birth of a grandmother is Mrs. Mary Sunday: musical service. of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood son, Ronald Andrew, born JanMorning Service at 9 a.m. Saturday: Markowitz. will be held Tuesday, March uary 26, 1971. They also have followed by breakfast and RabMorning Service 10 a.m. 2," at 12:30 p.m. in the synaa daughter, Renee. bi's class in "The Twelve . Mincha-Maariv: .5:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, gogue social hall. Grandparents are Mr. and Prophets." Sunday: El Paso, Tex., announce the Mrs. Bernard Wishnow, proMrs. William Wolfson, Oma- birth of a son, Jeffrey Michael, Dally: Morning Service: 9 a.m. ha, and Mr. and Mrs. Feingold, Services at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Daily: born February 21, 1971. They gram chairman, will introduce * * * . South Bend, Indiana. Great- also have another son, Kevin a Panel of American Women, Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. grandparents composed of a Jew, a Catholic, are Mr. and Mrs. Todd. SISTERHOOD • • • a Protestant and a Black. Sam Wiesman, Omaha, and A board meeting will be held BATMITZVAHS Grandparents are Mr. and Their subject will be "How Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolfson, St. Tuesday, March 2, at 12:30 The Bat Mitzvah of DEBRA Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Irving Brookstein.of Oma- Prejudice Affected Our Lives." p.m.' at the synagogue. SCHWARTZ, daughter of* Mr. ha. Great-grandparents are Mr. Mmes. Max Kushner . and and Mrs. Solomon Schwartz,' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kutler and Mrs. Sam Colick of Los Sam Rubinow are luncheon cowill be observed at the serv- announce the birth of a daugh- Angeles, Califonrnia. chairmen. Members of their B'nai Jacob ices Friday evening and Sat- ter, Alison Leigh, born Febru-committee include Mmes. Dave urday morning, February 26 ary 17,1971. Mrs. KuUer is the Breslow, Leon Chcsnin, Charles Attention Ladies Adas Yeshuron and 27. former Sandy Singer. Farber, Simon Gaiter, Stuart The new JCC Welgh-In • *» • .•••- S E R V I C E S ; ^ Goldberg, Louis Neiden, Man Grandparents are Mr. and and Exercise class sched- .Neiden, Kenneth Pocras, Sam BETH KAPLAN, daughter of Mrs, Phil Kutler and Mr. and •.••-•. F r i d a y : uled to begin Monday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kaplan, will Mrs. Lazier Singer. Evening Service 6 p.m. Rosenblatt, Martin Schwartz22 as you know was postbecome a Bat Mitzvah at the Saturday: man, Elmer Shamberg, S. SinGreat-grandparents are Mr. poned due to the snow .Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. services Friday evening and and Mrs. Morris Singer, Mr. ton, C. Welsman, Robert Jac6torm. We haven't given up Saturday morning, March 5 Mincha-Maariv: 6 p.m. obs and Julius Zelen... however and the new course and 6. Sunday: Reservations may bo made is scheduled to begin on ' '. Morning Service, 8 a.m; Monday, March 1st at 10 with Mrs. Eli Modenstcin, 423Daily: ' 8175. Baby sitter service will RAYIM AZA 1000 Lincoln a.m. to 11 a.m. Services at 6:30 a.m. and I be available. Rayim AZA 1000 will present If you have.a figure you 6 p.m. Tifereth Israel Steve Fingerette at Aunt Rho- want to keep, let us help HADASSAH SERVICES: da's, Saturday, February 27, at you keep it. If you want to Friday: 7:30 p.m. at JCC West, 12604 The Hadassah Dance Session change your figure, let us Rabbi Morton Waldman will Pacific. Admission will be $1. will bo held Saturday, March help you do it. officiate at Sabbath Services Fingerette was the special 6, at 9 p.m. a t South Street Fee for the 4 week course SERVICES: this evening at 8 p.m. guest at the BBYO, winter conTemple. is $12 per month (3 days a Friday: 8:15 p.m. vention held in Des Moines reweek) or free to those of Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and centl. you having a Center memCantor Manfred F . Kultner Youth Council members bership. Lincoln South areAllurged will officiate. Musical portions to attend. : . • «f the service will "Be. provided Street Temple by the Cantor and the choir, 'under the direction of Miss Ida SERVICES: Gitlin. Friday: # p.m. I T I S N T TRUEII following the worship servRabbi Iryin S. Ehrlich will You Don't Need a Personal ice, a play, "The Well of the officiate. His sermon.topic will v World," will be presented in be "Customs." Invitation to Shop a t . . . —--^ntfe-social hall by the Players " - » • • vV^lbr Living. Written by- J o a n : >Vail Thorne, the play d e a l s I B'nai Israel ; -with the ecological-crisis in ; J ^America and is sponsored by I Council Bluffs 397-2255 801 So. 75th St. ] .•-;lihe. Family and Child Service Sunday, March 4: ^Association of Omaha, A disServices will begin at 9 a.m. Just a Few Doors North of Pacific Street ' 'Cussion period will follow the led by Sam Sacks, synagogue " ;/presentation. -spiritual leader. Breakfast .will , ' This special program has be served in the social hall at by J. Gordon Roberts .been planned by the Justice in 11:30 a.m., followed by instalMilk should be sold on Its ;. Action committee of the Tern- lation of officers. Abe Katelmerits. j '...:; man will serve as the install'; ; pie Israel Youth Group. Properly fortified' and used, ft ing officer. _ . ' ; - Saturday: 11a.m. .
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8010 W. Dodge Rd.
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311 South 16th 'Sti ; 505 North Saddle Creek Road Omaha, Nebraska
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Friday, Feb. 20, 1971
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Seven
Omaha
Public Relations Seminar At Omaha JCC on Sunday Omaha — Representatives from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln and Sioux City will meet from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Omaha J e w i s h Community Center, Sunday, February 28, to participate in a public relations seminar concerned with Israel. Shaul Ramati, Israel Consul General in Chicago, will brief the participants on the situa-
Tfie Committee1 Plans Open House
tion in Israel and on efforts "to get the story across." The seminar will include a session on Soviet Jewry and its relation to Israel, discussion and presentations of public relations programs, a preview of films and public relations materials; and a series of workshops. The workshops will deal with production and needs for new materials, community organization and development of a meaningful speakers bureau, how to use TV, radio, newspapers and other mass media. Those interested in working on the college campus will have a special meeting. The Omaha Anti-Defamation League-Community R e 1 ations Committee of the Jewish Federation is co-ordinating the program. Invitations are being sent to members of the Federation Boards, presidents, directors and Israel Public Affairs chairman of all Jewish organizations. For further information and registration, call the ADL office, 341-3575. .
Omaha — "The. Committee," an informal group of single Jewish young adults, coordinating activities with the Jewish C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r , has planned a series of activities for the next several weeks. An Open House will be held at the apartment of Sandy Polsky this Sunday evening startIng at 6 p.m. at apartment 4, 9406 Cuming Plaza. All single young adults are welcome to the B.Y.O.B. event. Slated for Thomasville Apartments March 14 is a large party. Additional activities .are being planned for late March and early April. There is no charge for membership in "The Committee's" program. A small charge is made at parties to cover exMRS. ROSE MUSKIN penses. Funeral services were held Sunday, February 21, 1971 for Mrs. Rose Muskin of 330 South 37 St. Interment was at Fisher Farm Cemetery. Survivors are: sons, Stuart, Omaha; L e o n a r d , Beverly Omaha—The next lecture in Hills, California; d a u g h t e r , the Family Life Education Se- Mrs. Eugene Koren, Las Veries will be held Wednesday, gas, Nevada; brother Edwin March 3, at 9:30 a.m. at the Meyer, Omaha; sister, Mrs. Center West,' 12604 Pacific. Harry Porlik, Chicago, Illinois; Baby sitter service will bo 3 grandsons. available. Guest speaker will bo Dr. DAVID LINCOLN Daniel Murphy, chairman of Funeral services were held the Department of Psychology in Omaha, February 14, 1971, at the University of Creighton. for former Omahan, David Dr. Murphy will d i s c u s s Lincoln of Los Angeles, Califor"Strengthening Family Rela- nia. Interment was at Fisher tionships." Farm Cemetery. The Family Life Education Survivors are: sons, Edward series is co-sponsored by the Lincoln, Omaha; Sol and NorJewish Community Center and man Lincoln,.: Los Angeles, the Jewish Family Service. California; d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. The lecture is open to all in- Phil Smith, Mrs. Bernard Falk, terested members of the com- both of Omaha, 6 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren. munlty at no charge.
Family Life Lecture March 3 al JCC West
Organizations
HADASSAH vertising Manager of the JewCAREER WOMEN ish Press, will report on her Mrs. Robert E; Wagner will recent trip to Israel. present a dramatic reading at Special door prizes will be the'meeting Sunday, February given. 28, at 2 p.m. at the home of BIKUR CHOLIM Miss Marian Strauss. A regular luncheon meeting Miss Eva Schwartz will be will be held Wednesday, March co-hostess. 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. HADASSAH . Mrs. Rose - Kuklin . is in The Hadassah Study Group will meet for a dessert lunch- charge of luncheon arrangeeon Thursday, March 4,* at 1 ments. A social afternoon of p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rob- bingo will follow the business ert Marantz. Mrs. Robert Faier meeting. will be co-hostess. I m m i g r a t i o n to Israel Keith Wilson, editorial editor from 31,000 new imof the World-Herald, will be jumped in 1968 to 40,000 in the guest speaker. Mr. Wilson migrants 1969, an increase of more than will speak on his recent trip 29 per cent. to Israel. Miss Rita Colin
Miss Rita Cohn to Be Bride of Bill Ginsburg Omaha—Cantor and Mrs. Eli Cohn of Sacramento, California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to Bill Ginsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ginsburg of OmaHa, Mr. Ginsburg- attended the University of Nebr&ska at Lincoln where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. A graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, he is c u r r e n t l y attending Creighton University School of Law. . . An August 22 wedding is planned.
Dronski-Zelinsky Engagement Told
SENIOR CITIZENS The regular monthly luncheon meeting, postponed because of the snow, will be held Monday, March 1, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Rose Poska is in charge. of luncheon arrangements which will be served at $1 for members and ?1.25 for guests. Mrs. Robert E. Wagner,-Ad-
Program Note Omaha—An eight lecture series on "Jewish American Writers" is being presented on KYNE-TV Channel 26, Monday evenings at 8 p.m. Instructor for the course Is Mrs. Rosalie Saltzman, assistant professor of- English at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
REGISTER NOW The Jewish Cultural Committee 1971 Spring Program COURSE SCHEDULE COURSE
Omaha—Mrs. Jacob Dronski of Bellrose, New Yodf, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Doris, to Edward A. Zelinsky, son of Mrs. Harold Zelinsky of Omaha. The bride-elect attended Bennington College in Vermont and is currently a student at Yale University. Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Lena Zelinsky and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brotman, is. also a student at Yale. The couple will visit in Omaha during the school vacation period starting March 15. A June 6 wedding In New Haven Is planned.
' "THE SYNAGOGUE'S UNCERTAIN FUTURE" You'are Invited fo hoar fhli discoursa by an "under 30" scholar who hat boon involved In research centering around religious aHlfudoi In (he United Sfatei.
INSTRUCTOR
Introduction to Yiddish Mr. Walter Feldman (This course will develop appreciation for the richness ' of the Yiddish language, its proverbs, humor, back. ground and folklore.) Beginning Hebrew II .Mr. Jack Molad (Beginning Hebrew continued from the-alphabet forward. It is open both to those who have started previously and new students. This course also meets throughout the year so that the student's language ability can be strengthened.) • Hebrew Conversation Mrs. Jahub Brand (This course requires as a prerequisite a simple ability to read Hebrew. It is open to both those who have started previously and new students. This course also moots throughout the year so that the student's ability to converse in Hebrew may be further developed.) Introduction to Israeli Dancing Mrs. Michael Oren (This course will teach some of- the fundamentals of Israeli and Jewish folk dances.) . Jewish Thought Today . . .Rabbis Myer Kripke, Isaac Nadoff (This course will examine the thinking of a number of modern Jewish scholars on God, Torah and Israel. Rabbis Kripke.and Nadoff will alternate in instructing the. class.) Judaism and Social Protest . . . . . . . . . . P r o f e s s o r Ezra Kohn (This course will examine the tradition,of Jewish participation in social protest.) • • ' Prominent American : • :. Jewish Novelists Professor Robert Narveson (This course will discuss such novels as "Henog" xy Saul Bellow and "The Assistant" by Bernard Malamud as well as "Little Miss Lonelyhearts" by Nathaniel' West and "The-Pawnbroker11 by Edward LWallant.) J All classes will bo hold at B«rii El Synagogue ,210 South 49th, on Monday evenings, March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 and April S, starring at 8:00 P.M. ; , (All events will start promptly at 8:00 P.M. nxcept tho- theater which Is at 8:30 P.M.)
Mr. Friedman, educated In the Omaha public schools and Temple Israel Religious School, hat {aught toctel education, <eclal theory and history, and hat published articles in hew leff publications. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees and Is a eandldifa for a Ph.D. degree4 at'Rutgert University, New-
Please register f o r t h e Adult Jewish Education Program by chocking below only ono course a n d mailing a t once. Jewish Thought Today *" • ••'•,••• •: 3 Judaism and Social Protest . ' • Check i 3 Prominent American Jewish Novelists —^ 3 here if 3 An Introduction to Yiddish . - i T ;, ; :; Q more : ! 3 Beairjning hjebrew II . , r • than one 3 HebreW Convorsatiort ! ' ; i • • f£j registrant Ah Introduction to Israel! Dancing-";,"'. H I D :• > '•]
ark, N. J.
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Also on the program will be one of the scholarship winners from last year's Jewish Identification program. Co-chairmen of the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Givant and Mr. and Mrs. James Galinsky. .
Church, Bell Avenue and Casady Drive.
BASKETBALL BANQUET The annual Jewish Community Center Basketball Banquet will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 7, at the Center. Preceding the dinner will be championship games in Junior, Senior and Adult Leagues, beginning at 1 p.m. Mr. Basketball awards, will be presented for both Junior and Senior Leagues. Each league coach will award a most . valuable player presentation and a sportsmanship ' award
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Des Moines JCC
Des Moines — The Young MOVIE "Israel's Night of Stars," ah Leadership Group of the Jewish Welfare Federation will ' anthology of folk singers, danc* meet at Eddie Webster's Res- ers, and entertainers from Tel taurant on Saturday, March 6. Aviv, Haifa, Jerusalem and Cocktails will be at 6 p.m. with Beersheba, will be the Cendinner at 7 p.m. The program ter's film showing art 8 p.m. will be a study of the Jewish Saturday, Mar. 6, and Sunday, Mar. 7, at the Unitarian Identification Program. Speaker will be Marvin Mascie, •chairman of the Bureau of Jewish Education and chairman of the Special Gifts Division at the 1971 all-in-one campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Friday, Feb. it,
Des Moin»s—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Goldware, former Omaha ns now of Des Moines, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mallory Gay, to James Alan Mezvinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris MezvinBASKETBALL SCORES In Junior League play last sky of Des Moines. The bride-elect, granddaughweek, the Vikings defeated the L a k e r s , 34-28; the Cyclones ter of Mrs. Sertha Ellis, atbeat the Bulldogs. 11-7, and the tended Mills College and gradCeltics beat the Hawks, 28-24. uated from the University of California at. Berkeley where JUNIOR LEAGUE she was elected a member of STANDINGS Phi Beta Kappa.' She is curTeam W. L. rently making her home in DalCeltics 4 0 las. Texas. • Lakers 3 1 Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Vikings ....3 1 Sam Levitt and Mrs. Sam Cyclones 1 3 Mazvinsky, graduated from the Hawks 1 3 University of Iowa and is curBulldogs 0 4 rently a law student at Southern Methodist University. SENIOR LEAGUE A J u n e 6th wedding is In the Senior League, the planned. for his team. League champions will receive trophies. Jack Silverman is chairman of the banquet
Knicks beat Uie Stags, 28-23, and the M a j o r s downed the Warriors, 34-14. STANDINGS Team W. Knicks ,.,4 Majors .-. 3 Warriors 2 Stags ,,.... 0
L. 0 1 2 4
Campaign Chairmen Named Winick Heads General Gifts
STANDINGS Team , W. L. Western Tool ...7 0 Jays .: 6 1 Lancers 5. 2 SDM'Auto Parts . . ; , . . 3 4 Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 Frye Mfg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 '6 AZA ............:...... 0 6
lorber Heads Selected Cards
Des Moines—Marvin Pomerantz, general chairman of the 1971 Al!-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation has announced the appointment of S a m ' Winick as chair-jj man of the Gen4 era! Gifts Divi-| sion of the Campaign.
Des Moines—Fred Lorber has been appointed as chairman of . the Selected Card Division of the 1971 All-In-One Campaign, of the Jewish Welfare Federation, according to Marvin Pomerantz, general chairman of the Campaign. Associate chairmen of the Division are Stanley Isaacson, Roy Swarzman, Al Kirsner and Bernard Mercer.
Division are Art| Kagin, Abe Rosenfcld, Al Wi-I nick, Joe Booth, Sara Winick
Mr. Lorber is a member of the Federation Board of Governors and is newly-elected president of Iowa Children's and Family Services. He took part in the 1970 Operation Israel study mission.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE In the 1 High School league, AZA defeated Emtza, 68-44, while USY trounced SYO, 12730. . • STANDINGS Team W. L. AZA 3 0 VSY .V 2 1. Associate! Emtza 1 2 chairmen in-the! SYO 0 3 General Gifts,' ADULT LEAGUE In the Adult League, Frye 1 Mfg. forfeited to the Jays. Western Tool downed the Jets, 109-32. and Lancers Lounge beat SJXM. Auto Parts, 64-54.
Miss Mallory Goldware
Joe Grosman and Morris Wolf. Mr. Winick has been a worker in previous Campaigns and participated in a Study Mission to Israel in 19G9. He is a member of the board of Beth El Jacob Synagogue. He operates Winick Auto.
Mr. Lorber is on the board of directors of Temple B'nal Jcshurun and is a past chairman of Uie Jewish Community Center. He is executive vicepresident of F. Brody and Sons.
• Uqaon • Detleatmtcn • Sandwicbsi
VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS • ' : : . ' W. L. Dobrins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 4 _^Korens . ^ . ^ ^ . , . « . . . _ 8 7..
Sterns Yazmans
....;.... 7 4
8 11
PortnoyComplains Paris -(ZINS)-Almost overnight, . the world of Arnold Portnoy, mild mannered owner of a Parisian garage, was transformed — a c c o r d i n g to "Time" magazine. There were anonymous telephone calls, bad jokes from close friends and insinuating remarks from mere acquaintances. , The poor garageman's problems began with the French publication of Portnoys Complaint, Philip Roth'j novel a b o u t a guilt-ridden sex-obsessed young lawyer. Complained the Parisian Portnoy: "My wife read the book and very nearly had a nervous breakdown. I have two daughters at the Sprbonne, and their friends thought it«a great joke to say, "what a father you haye got!" Portnoy took his complaint to a Paris civil court in an attempt to bar Gallimard, the publishing house, from selling any more copies until the hero's name is changed. But Judge Andre Rouanet do Vigne La. vit rejected.Portnoyrs request
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Moines Notes BB SPORTS NIGHT B'nal B'rith Annual Sports Night will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Apr. 6, at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse, 924 Polk Blvd. George Connor, former captain of two Notre Dame cham• pionshlp football teams, will speak. Mr. Connor was named to the All-Time East team in 1948 for his play in tho Shrine East-West game. He was named to many All-American teams during his career. In 1969 he was selected as a member of Sports /Illustrated magazine's All-Ceh(ilry Team, and Sports Magazine's All-Time All-American iearh. He played professional football for eight .seaEons with the Chicago Bears as tackle and linebacker. He now is manager of Midwest National Sales for Hoerner Waldorf - Corp., manufacturers of cartons and shipping containers.
Jack Lazarus is chairman of the event. Co-chairman is Archie Winner. Committee members are Abe dayman, Larry Pearce, Sam Cordaro, Lou Williams, Norman Gilbert, Everett Newcomb, Ed Seidenfeld ,-and Dave Fidler. Alvin Grund is 'president of the B'nai B'rith Lodge. There will be no reservations. Tickets are being sold by committee members on a firstcome, first-served basis. Seating capacity is limited to 300 persons. • • * ORT Second annual ORT day will b e . a t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 17, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. A play will be presented, with coffee and conversation following. Mrs. Louis Barmish is chairman. .
Czech Jews in Israel Face Criminal Charges London (JTA)—A number of Czech Jews living in Israel since 1968 haveVeceived notification from Czech authorities that criminal proceedings have been started against them for "illegal .sojourn abroad." The Jews who received the notices fled Czechoslovakia after the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact Invasion arid occupation of that country in the summer of 1968. Similar notices of criminal proceedings have been received previously by Czech refugees in the United States, Canada and several West'European countries. They emanate from the "legal chambers" In the refugees' last place of residence in Czechoslovakia. These notices a n d those
served on Czechs in Israel are accompanied by a demand for legal fees for "defense counsel" to be paid in foreign currency. The, fee amounts to about $134. Tho notices intimate that if the payment is not made, relatives of the refugees in Czechoslovakia might be approached for the money. Several hundred Czech Jews settled in Israel after the 1968 invasion of their homeland. Tho number who have received notification of legal proceedings against them is not known. The notifications have been routed to Israel via the Czech Consulate in Nicosia; Cyprus, Israel and Czechoslovakia have had no diplomatic relations since tho 1967 Arab-Israel war.
Page
Catholic Cited for Soviet Jewry Protest Washington—A Jewish activist group announced plans to donate two dogwood trees to a trade union whose secretary- _ treasurer was arrested for d e m o n s t r a t i n g for human rights for Soviet Jews. The Washington Committee for Soviet Jewry will give the frees to the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers in commemoration of the Jewish holiday of Hamisha Asar B'Shevat. The trees will be planted at the union headquarters at a ceremony to be scheduled during warmer weather. David. J. Fitzmaurice, secretary-treasurer of> the union and a Roman Catholic was arrested Dec. 30 after he raised a Star of David flag on a flagpole in front of the union headquarters, which is directly across the street from the Soviet embassy. Police said Filzmanrice violated a District of Columbia law forbidding demonstrations within 500 feet of an embassy. In a letter to Fitzmaurice, the Washington Committee for Soviet Jewry said: "We hope these trees can be not only a token of our appreciation of your personal concern for the human rights of Jews, but a living symbol of the bond that unites all men and women who are dedicated to justice and freedom."
L Facjiti Will Direct Jewish SoeloB Service Des Moines — Dr. Michael Hirsch, chairman of the Comminssion on Jewish Social Service of the Jewish Welfare Federation, has announced the appointment of Laurence Fagin as executive director of Jewish Socia} Service. : With Mr. Fagin's appointment, Jewish Social Service will devote its energies to a broad range of services to families, children, the aged, the handicapped, and. transients,. Several types of counseling will be offered—individual, and group, problem solving, and. supportive, educational and vocational. Financial and scholarship assistance will be provided, as well as referral services to other agencies. Jewish Social Service has also been assigned • active involvement in the planning and coordination of services within the community, including consultant services to other agencies. Fagin, a native of Davenport and graduate of Saint Ambrose College, was a social work administrator on the staff of the Iowa Department of Social Services during the past four
Laurence Fagin and a half years. He and his wife, Sue, have a daughter, Barbara. Mr. Fagin will normally be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at his office- at the Jew* ish Welfare Federation, 315 Securities Building, telephone 244-3144, and during other hours at his home, 2629 Westover Blvd., telephone 276-5059,
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DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MARCH
1971
Thl* monthly calendar Is n service of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Its purpose is to keep tho community Informed nnd to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It cult only bo on effective ns you make it. . Members of the Dcs Moines community nro urged to call In events of groups to Mrs. Yale Goldberg, 278-1014, or Mrs. David Bibcr, 277-S60I.
MONDAY
SUNDAY
1 p.m., Tircrcth Israel Women's 1-onguo Board, Clubhouse
Noon, BAP1 Hadassah 2 p.m., Basketball Championship Games, JCC 1:30 p.m., Golden Age Group. JCC 4 nm., BasKcthall Banquet, JCC tl pm., JC Movie, '•Israel's iNlcht of1 Stars," Unitarian Church
8
14
15
21
22
TUESDAY
10
18
19
20
23
24
25
26
27
12:45 p.m., Temple Sisterhood, Temple 8 p.m., Adult Education, T.I. Clubhouse) 1
HUM
13
! i 1 1 '.' : I
:< I '
'/ "
All-ln-One 'campaign, Youth Division ShulIn, T.I. Synagogue
Noon, All-ln-One 8 p.m.. Federation Campaign, Women's Habbath, Tircrcth,Division Community Israel Synagogue. Luncheon, Des Molnes Golf and Country Club . t
JTTTTT
1 p.m.. B'nnl B'rith women, Bowling
i I.
!'i>/i
•/'
!
,-.-
8 p m., JC Movie, • "Ciicus," Unitarian Church
17
31
Group,! JCC I . .
12
12:30 p.m.,-Brandels Book 9:45 n.m., Brnndcls Board 7:30 p m , JCC Board, Study Group JCC Social Hall 12:45 p.m., OltT 1 p.m., B'nnl B'rltU women Bowline 6:30 p.m., Beth Kl Jacob Men's Club, Synagogue
16
30
Hi
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m.. Temple Sisterhood Board, Temple 9:45 a.m.. T.I. Senior Book Group, Clubhouse 12:45 p.m., Beth-El Jacob Sisterhood, Synagogue 8 p.m.,. Adult Education, T.I. Clubhouse
28
,.„ 29
11 PURIM
12:45 p.m., Children of Israel Sisterhood, Synagogue 1 p.m.;B'nnl B'rltli women Bowline. G:3O p.m., All-ln-One •Campaign, women's • Division Gold Circle Dinner, home of . J>lrs. Lester Eoolicy'
,
FRIDAY
G pm., Yoilnc leadership dinner, Eddlo Webster's 8 p.m., JCC Movie, •Tsrael'B Nlnht of Stars," Unitarian Church •
KHF.V PURIM 1 p.m., B'nal B'rith women Bowling 8 p.m., Purim Carnival, Btth El Jacob Synagogue
8 p.m., Adult Education, Noon. All-ln-One Cam10 n.m., All-ln-Onc paign, Womon's DiviT.I. Clubhouse Campaign, Men's sion, Worker Training, Worker Training, T.I. Clubhouiso • T.I. Clubhouse 8 p.m., B'nal B'rith 1:30 p.m., Golden Ago Women Group, JCC 2:30 p.m., K&P Hndassah Board
10 n.m. to 4 p.m., AU-ln-J' One CnmpnIKn, • . >, i Women's Division ! Telethon . ! 0:30 n.m.. All-in-Clio Campnmn, YOUIIK C Y reakfast,Jpi'pjiy PJi'iI Kay's
THURSDAY
10 n.tn., Beth El Jacob ' 1 p.m.. Pioneer Women, C. or I. Synagogue Sisterhood Board, 1 p.m., B'nal B'rith Sidney Pruce women Bowllns Memorial Library 1p.m., Hadassah,T.I;— 8:1 S p.m., Beth El Jncob Synagogue Board, Clubhouse Synagogue 8 p.m., Adult Education, T.I. Clubhouse
0:43 a.m., Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board, Home 12:45 p.m., Mlzrachl, C of I. Synagogue 7:30 p.m., Iowa Jewish Home Board. Home 7:30 p.m.. Temple Board, Temple 8 p.m., Special Adult Education, T.I. ClubhouKe
9:45 a.m., Undajsntl 1:30 p.m., Golden Ago Group, JCC Board 8 pm., T.I. Men's Club 12:40 p.m., ORT Board Furlm Carnival Parlor meetings, Pace Setter Division, All-inOne Campaign 8 p.m., JCC Movie, ^'Circus," Unitarian Church
WEDNESDAY
'.'. S i ' l . f '
ff.
•
THE
Ten
Teen Thoughts
o By Mickey Gerdidi 0 When the snow began to fall Sunday evening, sojneone said something about the possibility of another blizzard. I looked at the sky and predicted that it wouldn't be more than a few scattered snow flakes. As soon as I said it, I knew we were in for trouble. When it comes to weather forecasting, I'm always wrong.
JEWISH PKESS
By SAIIAGAIL KATZMAN I found the article which appeared last week in Teen Thoughts very disturbing. The article, written by Michael Rips, was in reaction to a proposal now being considered by Omaha Synagogues. The proposed resolution would make donations to UJA mandatory for all synagogue members. In opposing the proposal, Michael attempted to parallel a school and its safety patrol with the Omaha Jewish Community and the State of Israel. The analogy was not only absurd, but inaccurate. The function of the safety patrol is to protect the physical • welfare of students on their way to and from school. The purpose of the safety patrol does not encompass the purpose of (lie school. If the safety patrol were abolished, the school's basic functions would be unharmed. The State of Israel is more than a safety patrol ior Jewish communities around the world. A belief in Israel is an integral part of Judaism. If Israel is destroyed, Jews, Judaism, and the free world will all suffer. Michael also slated that one group's opinion is just as correct as the opinion of another group. I disagree. An equal degree of freedom to express opinions does not give all opinions an equal degree of validity. In the case of Israel, if one group's opinions win out, an entire nation will be closer to destruction. When opinions involve s u c h dire consequences, one must choose sides carefully. I justify the proposed resolution for the following reasons which I feel are a basic part of Judaism. Their removal or absence from Jewish philosophy would alter Judaism considerably. A man can, isolate himself completely and still call himself a Jew. However, if a Jew voluntarily decides to join a synagogue, he is acknowledging a tie between himself and. the Jewish community the synagogue serves, and a tie between himself and Jews all over the world. If he tries to limit himself to his own particular needs within the synagogue he denies the oneness of his people. The proposal that aH synagogue members should give money to UJA is a proposal of tzedukah, one of the basic tenets of Judaism, In his. article, Michael neglected to note that UJA serves all Jews in need, wherever they might be; whether it's in the local community, in Russia, or in Israel. Judaism stresses unity; the unity of God, the unity of people, and the unity of Jews. When a Jew joins a synagogue, he Is dccalring that lie is one with the Jewish people,—a declaration—not limited by geography.- Along with .the privilege of being a Jew comes the privilege and responsibility of helping other Jews regardless of geographic location. In today's world it is not enough to say, "I am a Jew." One must be a Jew, part of the Jewish people.
Friday, Feb. £8,
DROP BY DROP.,.
was, nevertheless, a loving image. "Today, the image of the "Jewish Mother" is quite different. She is probably svelte, well-gr omcd aud well-garbed. Bnt sbe is possessive, Intrusive, over-protective. She is a "pusher"—of food. She wants her son to be (or her daughter to marry)a doctor or a professor. This image does not make me squirm. It makes It was easy to be philosophi-. me retch," said Mrs. Kripke. "Surely beauty, or the lack cal about the blizzard in Janof it, is in the eye of the beuary—the first one in 25 years. holder. If only there were In a way it was kind of fun beauty in the eye of the beholdbeing isolated from the world er, could not this same image with the rare opportunity for be translated into positive terms? Out of deep love, confamily '.'togetherness." tant concern, a very real sense But this second episode of responsibility, the Jewish came too soon. Who needed mother seeks to promote the more snow, more togetherness, welfare of her children, physiand another Monday without cal, spiritual, material, social. mail. (I knew Nebraska would In keeping with a tradition Jtigure out a way not to deliv- which always valued know'er mail on Washington's birth- ledge and learning, she wants day, no matter what the fed- her children to be educated. This is the image onto which eral government said about today's young adult has penThe Washington Committee for Soviet Jewry has prepared a ' celebrating on February 15.) ciled the mustache of ridicule. checklist of activities for anyone concerned with the plight of Soviet Jewry. "This is not to say that the Anyhow, I'm one who learns What can one person do? from past mistakes, and I Jewish mother is, or ever was, First, learn about the problem. Equip yourself with informawasn't going to fall into the perfect and infallible," Mrs. tion so that you can help others understand the problem and so trap of playing three-handed Kripke continues. "In protectthat you can counter Soviet propaganda. Then . . . ing, she may sometimes overbridge again. I also learned Write letters to your Senators and Congressmen and other from the last time that if you step the mark. In guiding, she public officials whenever government actions are at stake. stand too close to the front may sometimes push. Perhaps Write letters to newspapers to keep the problem in public door, someone will put a shovel a little cautious neglect might attention and to correct misstalem'ents. Call in to local talk in your hand, and for obvious occasionally be indicated. But shows. , •-' caloric reasons, the kitchen then, would she not be pictured Write letters to Soviet officials, here and abroad, to let them had to be off limits. I decided by the same portrait painter know that their Jewish problem is of concern to Americans. to spend the day productively, as unconcerned, irresponsible, Write personal letters and/or greeting cards to the petitioners reading the mounds of mater- unloving?" and families of arrested Jews in the Soviet Union, to let them ial I'd been saving for "someMrs. Kripke asserted, "It is know that we watch over them and that we will not let them' day when I have time." my strong suspicion that the down. target is not really so much Discuss the problem with your Jewish friends if they are not One of the first things I pick- the mother, as it is Judaism aware of it, and with your non-Jewish co-workers,- friends and ed to read was an article by and the values in our civilizaneiglibors. Many are sincerely sympathetic, once they understand Dorothy Kripke, which ap- tion that have their origin in the implications of the problem. pears in the current issue of Judaism. In your synagogue or temple, work for the creation of a So"Your Child," a magazine for "In the past, the Jewish mothviet Jewry committee. If one exists press live projects listed here. Jewish parents published by er was revered and loved for If you visit Washington, drop into the Soviet embassy and the United Synagogue Commis- •her piety. Today piety is repersonally ask about- the plight of Soviet Jews and convey your sion on Jewish. Education. The garded with scorn and derision. concern. . •• • title of Dorothy's article, "The The Jewish mother was known If you have particular skills—typing, graphic arts, m u s i c Jewish Mother: Portrait or for her chastity. -Today the put them at the service of your local committee for Soviet Jewry. Caricature?" value of chastity is questioned. DO IT NOW—THE SOVIET JEWS CAN NOT WAIT! Once the Jewish mother w,as the symbol of heart and home. "A generation or two ago, the phrase, "A Yiddeshe Ma- Today, home is precisely what Panorama meh," evoked a specific im- young people zxt eager to esage.V Mrs. Kripke wrote. "The cape." Mrs. Kripke suggests that Jewish mother was self-effacing to the point of. self-sacri- the one person who could comfice. She was emotional and bat the distorted images was Optimists are scarce these favorite saying of Thomas Carhighly sentimental—all hearts the real Jewish mother herdays. On all sides* we are lyle "that the tragedy of life is norsomuch what they^sTuV ——and~flowers -with plaintive, mi- self. She said that the Jewish warned of imfer, but what they miss." , nor-key violin music wailing mother should recognize that m i n e n t world in, the background. She was "she is more than homemaker disaster. If the Dr. Barach might have quot'^probably a little corpulent and and baby sitter,- trouble-shoota t o m i c bomb f j ed a Talmudic saying that in probably a little dowdy. This er and complaint department" docs n o t finish the future life we will be given image made me squirm. But it and act to use "her many opoff the w o r l d , ,1 "shmitz" (beatings) for the portunities to make Judaism a t h e destruction pleasures we have denied ourliving and vital force in the selves. : of n a t u r a l relives of her children. Then, as s o u r c e s , overDr. Barach is the son of a j Judaism is valued, the Jewish population, inJewish storekeeper who, failed ' mother will be recognized and flation, the Black twelve times in business. So i»e valued as teacher and transP a n t h crsr the gets his optimism naturally. If • 5 YEARS AGO mitter." "hard hats" or Schwartz you fail in business twelve •"".' Ellen Zelinsky and Robert D. times, you must have been an something will get us. Gordman announced their enInspired by Dorothy's artiWe were therefore, interested optimist. gagement. cle, I emerged from the rein reading about Dr. Alan L. Oi is a favorite Jewish excluse of my reading room and Barach the other day. He is a pression and yet- basically I 10 YEARS AGO bit more cheerful. Dr, Barach think we Jews are optimists. Mrs. A. D. Frank was named approached my family. "How is one of the great lung special- If things are bad, we say when Chairman of the 1961 Women's do you see my role as a Jewists of the country. He intro- the Moshcccu comes all things Division Philanthropies Cam- ish mother," I asked? "tot's eat," said my daughduced the oxygen tent widely will be fine. And even before paign . . . Ina Margolin and used in some diseases and then, we manage. We go in tlio Richard W e i n e r announced ter. should know something about empty wilderness and we fi' i ' Let's play bridge," said my their engagement . . . John air. He concedes the dangers manna. Antiochus tries to deBrown celebratel his Bar son. of air pollution but believes stroy us, but what happens? I looked at my., husband. Mitzvah. ' they are a bit overdrawn for The Maceabeans turn the ta"You're not my mother," he Published weekly on Friday by the most part in the press. But bles on him and we eat Chanu"' J;;30 YEARS AGO said. Candidates for the title of I went back to my reading Jewish Federation of Omaha. what interested us post; is ka latkcs. Hainan tries to wi(>e Charles Monasee, . something else the good doctor us oii\, but what happens?'' We S Queen Esther. Ill, at the Round room. I knew from the beginsaid. He objected, he said/-to eat hamentaschen.; j Press Committee Chairman Table annual Purim Ball, in- ning that a second blizzard in ; To be sure, some of the Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor today's "negativism.'- i >'-;' cluded {Ruth Miller, Reeda two months is no time for Second ClaM Pottaso Paid Magzamin, Elaine Tuchman, philosophy. "People today," says'the :doc- things we are told to worry • I Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription 15.00 Ruth R o s e n s t e i n , Pauline tor, are constantly being ;toldj about today are not to be light-: Advertising Rales on Application. Publication Office: 101 No. 20m .Street. . . ;f'don't drink, don't eat eggs," ly dismissed and I am sure Dr. L a n ' d m a n , Diana- Lagm'an, The reason some people don't Omaha, Ncbr.' Mim • ' • Phone 3421346 or 3G-79B7 don't eat meat." I am, more," Barachldoes? riot. JiuA Were is ,M i Cik e y Goldberg andj Cflci, , recognize . opportunity is be-: , Tha Jewish P r t u is not responsible lor the jCohn . . . Stephen Lustgarten cause it usually comes disguised Kastirulti ol any product or establishment •ho says, "for''people ' doing ja counter -;inovem.ent£jp the, in thlj paper. things.)". The- doctor- .quotes, a I farces ,Q[ fivjj. Tbjuk, RfwiUveJ .. I „.....,.,,.; •drefilsod {Celebrated,. W$. RW. JVWWflJlv.,, ,a,s,h,ard,w.Qi;k1..,. MriV Robert E WJSner; Vwveflfitna Mp'r
The Jewish Press
What Can One Person Do?
Brighter
Friday, Feb. 26, 1971
THE JEWISH PRESS
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA'S
Eleven
I Write as I Phase
ATID BOOKMOBILE OF JUDAICA
They Tell It tothe Judge
Vliltor«tb ATID Bookmobile, a Youth Activities Depirtment project, •r* (L to R): Rabbi Paul Freedman, director; NIU Polay, officer ATID; Julei Gutln, expttildent ATID; Dr. Loult Flnkefittln, Chanccllor-Jewiih Theological Seminary; Jacob Stein, president. United Synagogue; and Rabbi 6aul Teplltz, chairman, Nat'l Youth Commit•ion United Synagogue. The van l i rolling to college campuses in tha United States.
Religious Zionist Youth 'Revolt' at Convention '
New York (JTA)-A "revolt of youth" occurred at the convention of the Religious Zionist Organization of America, which closed this week at Long .Beach, N.V. About 60 youth delegates participated in what was essentially a conflict between . the established leadership,, of the Mizraphi-Hapoel Hamizrachi movement and its younger elements over basic reforms. • Benny Ben-David, spokesman for Noar Mizrachi, the RZA youth organization said the . main issue was democratization of election procedures and the way the convention was run. A flyer issued by the youth faction said it had "threatened to break up the convention because very few of the delegates had been duly elected according to their constitution." But the youths expressed satisfaction that they-were allotted 25 percent of the membership on convention committees BenDavid said that at last year's convention, youth membership
, on committees was "negligible." In addition, two representatives of the youth element were elected national vice presidents. Ben-David said another point at issue between the youths and the established leadership was the matter of priorities. The youths want more money for youth activities and Jewish education while the ciders are concerned chiefly with raising money for Israel. ' Ben-David said the youth revolt developed when the convention presidium "reneged" on a promise' to allow Dov Sperling, a Russian J e w i s h emigre from Israel, to address the convention. . Sperling, a firebrand who supports the tactics of the Jewish Defense League, is a controversial figure here and in Israel.
By Carl Alpert Haifa—An Israeli judge may not always bef a Solomon come to judgment, but he is frequently confronted with problems which require the wisdom of a.Solomon. Consider, for example, the following parade of cases recently heard in various Israel courts: Zvl Grcensfeld, passenger on a regularly scheduled public bus, asked the driver, Varden Elgablsh, to let him off at Nirlm Street, Tel-Aviv. The driver did not know the location of the street, and was Alpert haled into court for contravening local ordinance requiring bus drivers to be familiar with the routes on which they operate. Uri Goldstein, engineering student in Beersheba-, paid IL.7.50 for a ticket to see Uri Geller perform feats of telepathy, para-psychology, hypnotism and telekinesis at a public performance as advertised. Goldstein charged that Geller merely employed steight of hand and stage tricks, and hence was in breach of contract. Verdict: guilty,»and cost of the ticket was refunded. Harals Hassln Truraz, 45, Arab resident of. Italian, wag found guilty In a military court of maintaining contact with Jordanian Intelligence. The offence was a serious one, but the judge, considering that Truraz has three wives and thirteen children^ reduced sentence to 8 months imprisonment and IL.3,000 fine. Miriam Okshi, chambermaid in a Herzliyah hotel, started a fight with a waiter in her lwtel and was injured as a result. The National Labour Court ruled that even though she had provoked the fight this was a "work of accident" and she was entitled to National Insurance compensation. Avraham Galmudi, of Tel-Aviv, was fined IL.50 for making repairs on an automobile engine without a mechanic's license. The car he was repairing was his. own. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
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Salim Hushan, 24, of Haifa, was arrested by a policeman who caught him looking through a window at a girl getting Undressed. Salim's lawyer cited David and Bathsheba as Biblical precedent. Hearing the detailed evidence Judge Baer ruled that he did not need the precedent; if a law-abiding citizen is walking down the street and stops to look at a spectacle such as wasxexposed to Salim, he can not be charged with vagrancy or with being a peeping-tom. Case dismissed. ,' The Fortuna Shadchan Bureau In Haifa arranged fora young lady to meet a man, and the two subsequently lived together, without benefit of clergy. The shadchan claimed bis fee; the girl refused on the grounds that the fee was payable only In case of marriage. The judge ruled otherwise. The fee was IMOO, plus legal expenses. The employee of a religious baker was instructed to kiss .the mezpzah upon coming to work every day. One morning he forgot to do so and was fired on the spot, on the grounds that he had disobeyed standing orders, »Was he entitled to severance compensation? The ruling: Yes. ' • . Avraham Gelfer requested of the Ministry of Health that they issue him a licence to practise dentistry. To support his request he stated that he had been practising the profession here successfully for the past twenty years. Request rejected. A young American tourist, caught with, a quantity of hashish, put up a unique defence: "I am here to do business. So what? I was going to sell the hash overseas, make a good profit, and donate part of the profits to the. Jewish National Fund." Members of a visiting Danish pop group were convicted in a Tel-Aviv court for possessing hashish. Judge Yisrael Zohar gave them suspended sentences because the boys were Danish, "and the Jewish nation owes the Danes a great debt.'?
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MIDGET LEAGUE 4th, 5th, Cfh Grade Mutual Distributing and I-GoVan share first place in the league after victories Sunday afternoon. Mutual's fi-4, defeated 1st Mid-America 31-23. Randy Belmont, Mark Saferstein and Jon Skoog each contributed to the victory with 14, and 8 points respectively. Bruce Marko and Andy Robinson hustled in 8 and 7 points respectively for the losers. ; I-Go-Van used Ben Belmont's 15 points and Marty Vann's 8 points.to ice the 29-10 victory over Pred Men's Wear. Steve Molad used his height to score 4 points for Pred's.
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MESS
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Center Sports By Charles Arnold
Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366
Friday, Feb. 20, 1871
TUFFY THE TOOTH VISITS TOT GYM Thursday morning the children attending Tot Gym wero shown a film strip on Dental card and hygiene by Dr. Charles Meyer, the Dean of Dentistry at Creighton University. Dr. Meyer explained thd necessity of proper diet in order to prevent tooth decay and demonstrated proper brushing present position on the ladder. and gum treatment. A new feaExample: Player No. 6 may ture at Tot. Gym headed by Wendy Zoob, t h r o u g h this challenge Nos. 5, 4, or 3. 2. Winning player takes po- health programming children sition of defeated player, mov- are taught good health pracing down the ladder 1 position. tices and good grooming habits. Example: Player No. 4 "challenges No. 2 and wins; No. 4 PHYSICAL FITNESS now*takes over the position of FOR CARDIACS No. 2; No. 2 becomes No. 3 and Your Centers' Health and No. 3 moves down to the No. Physical Education Depart4 position. ment now has available a 3. A player need only accept pamphlet "They're Mending one challenge per week and the Hearts with Exercise". Pubgame must be played within lished by the American Medione week from the day of chal- cal Association, the pamphlet lenge. Failure to play will re- tells of a physical fitness prosult in change of position with gram for cardiacs at tho Jewthe challenger. ish Community Center in Cleve4. A match will consist of the land, Ohio under the direction of Dr. Herman K. Hellerstein best 2 out of 3 games. 5. Results of match games of Western Reserve University. must be given to Physical Di- This pamphlet can be yours by just dropping down at the Cenrector, Chuck Arnold. ter and picking' up a copy. The following is the LADDER POSITION OF THE PLAYCHEERING FOR GIRLS • ERS: 1.A1 Muskin 556-flD77 GRADES 5-8 As part of the Girl's Recrea2. Morrie Hoffman ... .348-4000 3. Milt, Simon 341-4485 tion program, the Center's AthDepartment is sponsoring 4. Sandy Freidman .',344-4974 letic a special activity of pom-pom 5. EU Jabenis ..„ 393-7596 and cheerieading routines. Tho 6. Jerry Cohen 341-1190 program begins Sunday, Feb« 7. Richard Juro ......3334)457 ruary 28,1971 from 1:30 p.m. to 9. Gary Green 558-9466 3 p.m. at the JCC Extension 9. Joe Kirshenbaum ..393-2366 Center West, 126O4JPac!flc, _•_:.._ The fee for the course is $6. 10. Marvin Steinberg ..345-1166 Don't miss out on being on tha 11. Murray Newman . .331t7103 winning team of cheerleaders. 12. Dick Rochman ....331-7103 Tell your friends about this 13. Rich Jacobson ....551-2812 course and have them register with you. 14. Rich Chamberlain . .345-3723
valuable players in their re- "A". League Leading Scorer's spective leagues. Both- players' Steve Neponmick, CW .... 197 sparked their teams to victories. Belmont scored 15 points Marc Meiches, AZA 1 .... 185 Alan Grecnberg, CW. ... 185 and Bullard hit for 28. Mark Belmont, CW 158 Midget & Olympic Standings Rich Bernstein, CW 157 As Of Sunday, Feb. 21st Marty Barron, AZA 100 ... 151 Midget League W L Jay Jacoby, AZA 100 151 MIDGET LEAGUE Mutual Distributing '. 5 4 Jim Crounse, SYO 143 I-Go-Van .'......5 4 Mike Staenberg, AZA 1 ..134 Championship'Playoff 4 5 After nine weeks of exciting First Mid-America play in the 4th, 5th, and 6th Pred's Fine Mens Wear . .4 5 Bruce Jacobson, Rayim ... 117 ' Grade Midget League on Sun- Olympic League W L VARSITYLEAGUE day afternoons, both I-Go-Van Milder Oil.. .......6 3. Vess Cola started out Wedand Mutual Distributing ended Lynn Roberts 5 4 in a tie for first place with 5 Mastercraft 4 5 nesday night's Varsity League and 4 records. First Mid-Amer- Mayfair Textile .3 6 by handing Dean's Camera its ica and Preds Fine Mens Wear fifth loss, of the season 42-37. will play for third place honors YOUTH COUNCIL Vess got most of their scoring with.4 and 5 records. "B". League On behalf of the players, and Chaim Weizmann played U.- "from Dick Zacharia and Bob . the JCC Athletic Department S.Y. Sunday morning in a hard Cipinko, -who scored 12 and 14 ** all parents, friends and rel- fought 39-36 battle. Weizmann points respectively. Roy Katsatives are invited to attend this used an early lead to with- kee kept Dean's alive by hitting special doubleheader basketball stand a strong comeback by for 21 of the total 37 points. . thriller. U.S.Y. led by Dave R u b a c k In the second game, Greenand Howard Kutler. Weizmann berg Play-Off Schedule blasted Tretiaks by the the league leading team was Sunday, Feb. 28 score of 76-41. Greenbergs balgiven quite a scare in the sec1:45 p.m.—First Mid-America ond half but the steady shoot- anced scoring attack was led vs Pred's Mens Wear by Alan Noddle's 16 points. AI 2:30 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs. Mutual ing of Dick Katz with 8 points Muskin played a great floor and Bruce Richards with 6 Distributing " points kept the game in their game for Greenberg's as he assited his teammates for easy favor. . OLYMPIC LEAGUE baskets while finding time to Games Feb.: 28th *. Clayton Bullard poured in 28 score 12 points. Barry Zoob points in a thrilling 49 to 48 9:00 a.m.—Rayim vs U.S.Y. led Tretiaks scoring by pumpovertime victory for Master- 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann ing in 16 points. VsA.Z.A. No. 1 craft Furniture. Mayfair held In the nightcap, Parsows' a commanding 18 point lead as 11:00 a.m.-A.Z.A. No. 1 vs had to come from behind and U.S.Y. . Bullard and Don Rifkin led a needed a last second shot from 12:00 p.m.—Rayim vs Chaim surge that caught and conTom Kirshenbaum to defeat a quered Mayfair. Rifkin finish-' Weizmann charged up Wolf Bros, team 50ed with 18 and Dan Kamisar 48. Wolf Bros, led after three YOUTH COUNCIL hit for 12. quarters 43-32, but then Par"A" LEAGUE In the second encounter of sow's chipped away at the lead' the afternoon, .Milder Oil deRayim put together a solid gradually behind the shooting feated Lynn Roberts 50-18. attack as they beat AZA 1 of Kirshenbaum who ended Scott Kirshenbaum led all scor- 4443. Bruce Jacobson had 18 with 15 points. Wolf Bros., who ers with 26 and Dan Rasmussen points for the winners while chances get away in kept his team in contention Marc Meiches collected 10 saw-upset the last second were led hy Ed with 16. points for AZA No..l. Belgrade and Howie HalperPost-Season Games, Chaim Weizmann b l a s t e d in, who scored 17 and 14 points ..:• -Sunday,Feb.28 AZA 100 79-41 to remain unde( '3:30 p.m.—Milder Oil vs Mas- feated. Steve Nepomnick and respectively. Games Wed., March 3 Rich Bernstein each had 19 tercraft 4:15 p.m.—Lynn Roberts vs points for Weizmann . Marty. 6:30 p.m.—Wolf Bros. Womens Barron had 12 points for the ; Mayfair Textile" • Fashion Bazaar vs Greenberg losers. Ins. MIDGET and OLYMPIC GAMES TUESDAY, MARCH 2 7:30 p.m.—Deans Camera vs Players of the Week 6:30 p.m.—Rayim "A" vs. Parsows Ben B e l m o n t of I-Go-Van AZA 100 "A" p.m.—Vess Cola vs Treland Clayton Bullard of Master- 7:30 p.m.-S.Y.O. "A" vs. AZA '8:30 tiaks , craft were selected as most PADDLEBALL LADDER YOUTH COUNCIL CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Paddleball continues to grow Mar. 14-April 4-Volleyball •«£••• and grow as one of the Center's Apr. 18—Indoor Floor Hockey * most popular and challenging •'-• 25-rWrestling (morning):.' activities in the Physical Ed" 25—Paddleball, Handball, Badminton (afternoon) ucation; Department. The preMay 2—All Sports Track and Field Day / sent Paddleball Program pro" 9—Tennis and Golf Tournament r vides'competition for the old " 16-Aug. 22-Y.C. Softball League ' veteran player and tournament June 14-Aug. 30—Y.C. Bowling • experience, for the beginner. • The following rules will be AEROBICS-TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH ; enforced: "MISSY" CHEERLEADERS: Front, Julie Rocbman. Second l; A player may challenge row from left, Jody Feldman and Lisa Margolin. Back row, inCALISTHENICS FOB WOMEN A" '•'"' ."'. Calisthenics develop certain qualities of special Interest to any of the 3 players above his structor Carole Adler. women, particularly graceful coordination of movement of the many kinds of calisthenics, it is recommended that live basic exercises be used. 1. Trunk Circling: Stand with your legs apart and twist the upper part of your body alternately to the left and the right, rotating mainly from the waist. ' „' 2. Toe Touching: With your legs fairly close together, bend from the waist to touch your toes with outstretched arms. If you cannot. reach all the way down with your knees straight, bend A free Sunday brunch, and special entertainment are to your knees slightly.' : ; v. ; : bo featured this Sunday at the Center West, 126th and Pacific 3. Side Leg-Raise: Lie on the floor on your side and raise the Sheets, for Jewish college students by th& Jewish Community, leg from the hip, then lower it again. Repeat about 10 times, then; turn to the other side and rpise and lower the- other leg 10 timesj C e n t e r / ..• ' ' • . . , . ......; , < v , • •'.. , ' < , , . : . • ; . ' . •„ 4. Sit-Ups: Lie on .the.floor, on your back, with your kneei ; bent,;Raise the triinK to .a sitting position without the help of Th3 b.unzhwill;jnc!u:!ethe fol!;-music of Steve Fingeret, arms, then lie down again slowly.; '*~'\-'.') I" *' j a professional' rhiij'dan from Chicago, plus two Academy Award ' ' 5. Side Bends: Standjwith your feet apart and extend your winning short films, and'a|c];3cu'.c!on of future social entertainment arms above your head;with fingertips touching. Bend slowly sideevents for collage sfud-n/: in t!ie Omaha area. ways from the waist as far as possible. Keep your arms straight and don't- bend your ^elbows. Remain bent sideways for several v : •. < The'iSUndayimbfnirig brunch will start !at 10 A . M . lecorids then straighten up and make a similar bend'to thd'other 1 ;' i A.i i d ^ i d A i t l M f t 6
SUNDAY AT 10 AT CENTER WEST COLLEGE STUDENTS
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