Architect Named for
WISH
Omaha—Announcement has been made of the selection of Baker. Associates, Inc., Minneapolis,-Miunesota, as the architectural firm commissioned to design the^new Jewish Community Center on the new site at 132nd Street between Dodge Serving Counc/7 Bluffs, and Pacific. Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Edward F. Baker, an honors graduate of the University of Vol. LI—No. 4 . OMAHA, NEB., . FBI, OCT. 8, 1971 Minnesota School of Architecture, started the firm of Baker Assciates.'lnc, a Minneapolisbased design company iu 1959. Mr. Baker s e r v e d as the Des Moines architect for the iJewish ComDemonstration . munity Center of Greater MinEdward Baker neapolis. He has also designed This Sunday a variety of public and munici- member of the board of a Des Moines—All members pal buildings, and has received Conservative congregation in : of the Des Moines communi, ;. national recognition, for his his city. point; the walk will continue ty are : urged to join in the Skyway concepts geared to Commenting on the new J from 52nd street to Happy Holdemonstration of concern keeping downtown Minneapolis JCC project in Omaha, Mr. " low Blvd., to Dodge Street; east for Soviet Jewry at 3 p.m. de/elopment attractive and vi- Baker said, "the site at 132nd , Sunday, Oct. 10, on the steps on Dodge to 49th Street and Street is the best I have- ever ( bl of the Iowa State Capitol. Beth El Synagogue; the con• The father of three children seen for this type of building,' N o t e d speakers at the cluding portion of the walk who would be using the facili- -and offers exciting and chalmeeting will be Senator • ! will take participants east on ties, Mr. Baker had a personal' lenging possibilities." Jack Miller (Rep., la.), Iowa Dodge Street to the J e w i s h as well as professional inter- - Mr. Baker has met with all Governor Robert D. Ray, est in the design of the Minne- the sub-committee chairmen of.: Community Center at 20th and and Des M o i n e s Mayor apolis J.C.C. He c u r r e n t l y the New Center Study CommitDodge for a short program and . Thomas Urban. . , •TServes as a ' member of the tee, and has d i s c u s s e d the refreshments. Those who . a t t e n d are board of the Minneapolis Cen- many program and facility proParticipants in the walk are urged to join the motorcade jections with them. ••' •;.•'-•• ter. asked to obtain a sponsor to. which will leave from the "I am e x t r e m e l y imA member of Temple Israel pay them' for walking during Beth El Jacob Synagogue pressed,"' said Mr. B a k - e r , ; (Reform) in Minneapolis, Mr. the program. Money thus ob- .parking lot at 2:30 p.m. Baker previously served as a "with the Omaha people I have tained will be given to the promet thus far..I.have!!neyer.'inetL_l gram to Free Soviet Jewry. ""' people with more enthusiasm . and knowledge about a pro- "• Janet Zlpursky and David 20 Jews Arrested At Demonstration posed project. The new Omaha Walker, co-chairmen of the -Freedom Walk are u r g i n g The demonstration, on the Jewish Community Center is Paris (JTA)—Twenty young adults of the community to join Jews, were arrested last week prestigious Rue de Grenelle, certain to-be among the most . the young people by participatwas organized by theT!ommlt- outstanding Jewish Centers in • . ' y ing in this s p e c i a l project. after trying to chain them- tee of Solidarity With. Soviet the country." Marchers may join the group at selves to the gates of the Soviet .Jews. Other demonstrators kinMr. Baker is currently in tho any point along the proposed Embassy to mark the arrival in dled six huge torches symbol- process of preparing prelimintou'e. the city of the new Soviet am- izing the six million Jews killed ary sketches and designs for by the Nazis in World War II. the new building. bassador, M. Abrassimov.
Omahans Urged to Join 'Freedom Walk' Sunday
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Omaha-"Let My People S o " will be the theme of the Freedom Walk planned by the Oma, J j a Jewish Youtli Council, Sun; day, Oct. 10.
The eight-mile walk is being undertaken to dramatize the plight of Jews in the Soviet Union and as an - expression of j solidarity with them.': i Similar events are b e i n g - planned throughout the country in connection with Simchat Torah celebrations. All demonstra- tions are being centrally coordinated through the A m e r i c a n . Jewish Conference on Soviet . ' J e w r y . :"".".";
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The Freedom Walk will start _ at 12:45 p.m. at Temple Israel ..west parking lot with orienta' tion and a short service. The parade route will be from Tern-, pic-Israel cast to 69th street; i north to Western avenue; cast , to 5?nd street and Beth Israel ( Synagogue as tl<e ftr.st stopping
men Score Attack on Israel at U.N.
• David Walker (center) and Janet Zlpursky (right), co-chairmen of the Freedom Walk, discuss plans with Sue Bernstein (left).
W a s h i n g t o n (JTA)—Con- ing.to Soviet Ambassador Ya- • homeland from time, immemorial, equated with fascism." gressmen Benjamin S. Rosen- kov Malik's speech. They said that Malik "would thai and Edward I. Koch de- • The Congressmen, both New nounced the Soviet attack on Y o r k Democrats, described not dare" make "similar refIsrael, Zionism and Jews at Malik's statement as "slander- erences and use his crude, obthe U n i t e d Nations Security ous" and an attempt '''to stir scene language to the Japanese Council meeting last Saturday, the bestial prejudices that rise delegation or to any of the and scored U.S. Ambassador' so quickly when sparked." In Christian delegates sitting "at George Bush for not respond-' a joint statement, they, also that table." What brought him said that they were "distressed "to this state" they said, was because hot one delegate other 1 that "on past occasions the than Israel's rose Jo challenge only delegate fn the UN willing or denounce Malik's anti-Sem- ,to stand, up to the Soviet Union itic remarks and our own dele- and unmask Mr. Malik's pregate;' George Bushpsat silently. tence and expose his savagery, by. Once again the U.S. stood has been the delegate from Ismute while the Jewish" people rael." were b e i n g slandered," the - Congressman.•said;-----' *••--Language Courses During his diatribe against In tho language courses, which will continue on a regu- Israel, Malik warned Israeli lar basis after the session is Ambassador Yosef Tekoah not concluded, the Hebrew lessons to, ."stick your long nose into New York (JTA)—The sm'allare designed to cover all levels; bur Soviet garden. H i s t o r y of proficiency.; . shows that -those who have est. of the three remaining synMrs. Harry Wise, a member stuck their noses into bur gar- agogues in Moscow has been of the teaching staff at Beth El, den ha.e'usually lost them." ordered closed by the authorithat Zionism -ties by Nov. 1,; reliable Jewish will teach H e b r e w 101—a Malik asserted and fascism Mbpth are racist sources. report. The sources course planned for beginners. Jack Molad, Director of Edu- ideologies ....•/ . The fascists said there was-no immediate in- _ cation at Beth El, will conduct advocated the superiority of formation on the official reason Hebrew 201. The prerequisite the Aryan race (and Zionist) for the clbsirig; but said the aufor this course'is pompletion of racist theory is the same. The thorities were making "it diffiHebrew 101 or equivalent. :• chosen people: is this not ra- cult for the worshipers to open another synagogue. The synaHebrew 301 will be taught by cism?" . Koch and R o s e n t h a 1 said gogue,which hold approximateMrs.. Jakub Brand,-a member bf the teaching staff .at Beth _. what most incensed them was . ly 100 worshipers, is the Cher-. Israel. The prerequisite for this Malik's equating of "Zionism"" tyzovoyo at 70 Lermontov St. is Hebrew 101,or • equivalent. with "fascism." T h e y ^ s a i d , in a suburb of Moscow. It has not had p. rabbi since Tho emphasis in this course "Surely, it will shock tho conwill be on conversational He- science of decent people every- the late one died'several years brew. . ! i where to have; Zionism, ex- ago. There are now six rabbis Yiddish' n will be'presented pressing! tho ,lbve, that _ Je.]V3>, for, the approximately 3|MUlon.; (Continued, od page 15) have had for tlleir ancestoral Jews bf the' SoViet Union. ' \ '
Fall Program Announced^ -
Omaha—For the third con- discussions on the Talmudic secutive year the Adult Jewish stories, proverbs and ethics Education Program will begin known as the Pirke-Avot—will on Monday, October 18, at 8:00 be led by Rabbi Morris Amp.m. All the classes will be held ster, Director of Education at at Temple Israel, 7023 Cass St., Beth Israel Synagogue. (not Beth Israel Synagogue as Rabbi Myer Krlpke, Beth El was erroneously printed on the and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Beth return, envelopes). • Israel, will present a course Several new topics will be ex- "Rabbinic Wisdom and Jewish plored this year. Professor Dcl- Values.'-' This course will be vin D. Hutton, Associate Pro- based upon the Mldfash, the fessor of Greek and Religion at literature of Rabbinical inter' Dana College, Blair, Neb., will pretations of the Bible. The ^Bideliver a series of lectures on ble together with the Mfdrash," "Jewish Sects and Primitive , forms the foundation of Jewish Christianity"—a Historical Pro- values. .; "'..", loguc to tho Jewish-Christian Tho course in Israeli Folk Dialogue. This course will cov- Dancing proved to be so popu-. er the historic antecedents of lar last year that it is again Judaism and Catholic Chris- being offered with J l r s . Mitianity from earliest, times and chad Oren; a teacher at Beth will question what can be , !EJ,,as. Instructor.-Some of the learned from the past toj help f '. fuiiijlainonfdls of Israeli and understand tho present. •'.' ' oilier Jewish folk (lances will "Ethics of tho F a t h e r s " - • be taught., '!••-•-• i
Synagogue to Be Closed in Moscow
Ttft Tao
THE JEWISH PRESS
Nazi Park Protested Copenhagen (JTA) — The discovery that a Nazi "memorial park" is operating in Als, a town in Jutland, has raised a storm of protests throughout Denmark. Members of Parliament, political figures and members of the general public, Jews and non• Jews alike, have appealed to the government to consider taking . legal action against its existence and have asked the Mayor of the city to examine whether its existence does not contravene municipal laws. . The park was apparently opened secretly about a year ago as the brainchild of-the Danish Nazi, Poul Sommer, a former /leader of the Danish fascist forces who was sentenced after the war to 20 years imprisonment for having collaborated with the Nazis during the German occupation of the country. In the center of the park, which is regularly used for Nazi meetings and lectures, stands a monument erected to the memory "of •those who fell in the fight against Communism between 1940-45." As news about the existence of the pai'k and the activities Which take place there became known, protests from all sectors , of the country reached the government and the City Council. The only result of these protests up till now has been the crea-; ~. twirby Sommer of a private force of local Nazis in order "to d e fend the park for outside attacks."
Inmates Riot at lAshkelon Prison ^ Tel Aviv (JTA)—Special pre- bellion by prison inmates in cautionary measures were in- Attica, N.Y.—resulting in the troduced in all Israeli prisons deaths of more than 40 inmates following an inmates' riot last and guards—may have sparked week in. the top-security prison the Aslikelon uprising. He said at Ashkelon in which one of- the terrorist prisoners receive ficer arid. 10 : prisoners were daily^ newspapers and fivetimes-a-day newscasts. -.•-.:'_.. slightly injured. * ' ' According to the Ashkelon It took wardens and police reinforcements two hours to re- prison warden's report, a ter'store order in the prison, which rorist inmate who had been houses 480 Arab terrorists — blinded in.a clash with an Ishalf of them sentenced to life raeli patrol lay on his bed pretending to be sick. When the imprisonment. officer counting the prisoners Prisons Commissioner Aryeh asked him if he needed .medMr said that last month's re- ical treatment, the other 19 prisoners in the cell jumped hip and beat him to the floor. His fellow officer was pushed For Sole—West aside and immediately sounded the alarm. • By Owner All on-duty wardens—around 40 of them, none armed—resB-becfroom spfit-fevef in fop condicued the two o f f i c e r s and tion. L-shaped living-dining room locked the prisoners in another with whit* Texet brick fireplace. eell. When those prisoners Kitchen with built-im and diihstarted shouting and breaking washer. Paneled and shag carpatad windows, the other 460 inmates family room with fireplace and bar. Double garagtt with openers. Cydid likewise. All the inmates clone fenced, central air, fully car-, were searched and their cells, peted and draped. Near schools cleared of debris. Eighteen in-, *nd Beth Israel. Must'sell it we mates charged with incitement have purchased new home, to riot were relocated in other 553-1609 prisons. A committee is investigating the incident.
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 Temple Israel Sisterhood Art Fair. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Temple Israel Sisterhood Art Fair, 7-10 P.M. Jr. Miirachi Women Sukkah Party—5442 Seward at 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 Federation Board Meeting, 10:00 A.M., J C C Wast Freedom W a l t . 12:4$ P.M., Starting at Temple Israel Temple Israel Sisterhood Art Fair, 11:00 A.M.-&-.00 P.M. ' Bikur Cholim Sulckah Party, Sher Home, 2:00 P.M. M O N D A Y , OCTOBER I I Shemini Alzeret, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Simhet Torah WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Miirachi Board Meeting Temple Israel Board Meeting Beth Israel Board of Commissioners Meeting THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 National Council ef Jewish Women Board Meeting, 12936 Jackson at 9:30 A . M . SB Monsly Regular Meeting a t 12:30 P.M.
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Friday, Oct. 8, 1871
ADL Urges Removal
Former Nazi Collaborator on GOP National Committee Staff New York . . . The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith has called for the immediate removal of Dr. Joseph Pauco, accused'of having been a Nazi collaborator, from his post as controller of the' Republican National Committee's Ethnic Council. In a letter to Senator Robert
Youths Protest UN Resolution New York (JTA)—About 45 young people — most of them high school students—participated in a Betar-sponsored demonstration across the street from the United Nations to-protest the recent Security Council ^solution which criticized and called for a halt to Israel's development program in East Jerusalem. ; 'Carrying Israeli' flags and posters stating "No Berlin In Jerusalem" ' and "Jordanian rule-destruction, Israeli rule-, reconstruction," the demonstrators stood before the Isaiah Wall and sang Hebrew songs. Moshe Amirav, a former president of the National Union of Israeli Students who is in this country to help organize Betar activities' among h i g h school and college students, explained that the supporters, of the. Security Council resolution wan| Jerusalem divided. The viewpoint of the _ demonstrators, he said, is that one Jerusalem belonging to Israel will be free for all faiths. "Only now," he said, "the city is free and peaceful."
Dole, chairman.of the Republican National Committee, Seymour Graubard, the League's national chairman, said it is "inconceivable that a person with Pauco's appalling record should hold a high- level post with the Republican National Committee. Americans of all political persuasions surely deserve better than that." Dr. Pauco, who came to the United-States in 1950, was editor-in-chief during the 1940's of Slovak, the official organ of Joseph Tiso who was installed by Hitler as ruler of Slovakia. Dr. Pairco is currently editor of a Slovak language newspaper, Slovak v Amerike,ln Middletown, Pa., and was originally brought into the Republican»
Nixon and Gromyko Mum on Soviet Jewry Washington (JTA)—No aspect of the Soviet Jewry issue was discussed at the two-hour melting in the. White House between President Nixon "and' Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei, A. Gromyko, nor did it come up at Gromyko's dinner meeting with Secretary of State William F. Rogers in New York. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler simply said "No" when asked if the subject had been raised. Later he pointed out privately that "You-know'our position is strongly in support of freedom of movement, religious freedom and the other elements in the dec- . laration of human rights."
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Yasha Kazakov, the young Soviet Jewish emigre who staged a hunger strike outside the United Nations a year ago to dramatize the plight of his family and other Russian Jews denied exit visas, was married here in what amounted to a state wedding. The guest list included Premier G o l d a Meir, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and opposition , l e a d e r Menachem Beigin of the Gahal faction, all of. whom joined in dancing a spirited Hora. Mrs. Meir praised Kazakov as the young man who forced. Soviet authorities to allow his parents to follow him to Israel. Kazakov received this reception from Israeli leaders because his struggle for aliya to Israel for himself and his family symbolized the struggle of Soviet Jews in general.
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National Committee/^s chief Slovak-American adviser. The charge of his Nazi involvements was first made, by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson. Describing Dr. Pauco as "Hitler's leading propagandist in occupied Slovakia during the 1940's" who "trumpeted the Nazi line . . . and hailed jthe Nazi persecution of the Jews," Mr. Anderson went on to say that Pauco, as later as 1957, defended "his past Nazi activities as 'the cause of great and sacred truth.'"
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Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
THE JEWISH
Ebaia Proposes f 5 to
PRESS
Rogers Urges Interim reement
Jarring mission; a settlement of the refugee problem and a determination of the "principles of peace." United Nations (JTA)—United In calling for an Eban-Riad States Secretary of State William P. Rogers urged an intermeeting, the Israeli Foreign im Suez Canal agreement as a Minister d e c l a r e d : "Let us "third major step 10 w a r d break out of devious proced- peace" in the Middle East to ures and sterile polemics into follow Security Council Resolua new vision and a new hope." tion 242 and the Suez Canal The effort, he said, "will not cease-fire. be served by war or by threats Such an agreement is "essenof renewed hostilities which command our vigilance but are, tial," he told the General As-, ' in effect, an echo of ill-fated sembly, for four reasons: bebombast in the recent past." ._.. cause it is "a step which can be taken now, a step that is / Eban [referred ' to Egyptian practical, a step that could help President'Anwar Sadat's threat create the confidence and trust LEGAL NOTICE / that there will be a renewal of which are now lacking, (and) full-scale shooting in the MidStatement of . . , , . / dle East if I s r a e l does not Ownership, Management' agree by* year's end to withand Circulation;',, ' dcaw from all of the occupied(Act of August 12, 1970: Secifon JM5, Title Arab territories. 31, United Slalei Cod*.) l . Till* of pi/bllcJIIon: The Jewish Pretl. ». Dale of filing: October 1 . 1 » « . - , "In a r e c e n t statement,'' New York—In contrast to the J. Frequency .of inue: Weekly on Frl Eban said, "President Sadat unrelenting , Soviet refusal to J!*'Uc»tIon of known offlc* of publicsdeclared that he would sacri- memoralize the 100,000 J e w s Ikm: 101 No.' 20th St., Omaha (Douglas County) Nebraske U102. fice a million men to achieve who perished at Babi Yar thir- 5. Location of the headquarter! or general builnni offices of the pubilthers: lot a military victory. What he and ty years ago, New York City No. 201b St.. Omaha (Oouglai Coonly) we should be considering is paid honor to their memory by Nebraska U102.' : r - ( • •-•-. e. PiiMliher: Omaha Jewlth Federation, how to ensure the 33 million' renaming City Hall Park, Babi 10! No. 20tli SI.. Omaha, Nebraska. Editor: Mrs. Robert Gerelick, lot No. 20th St., Egyptians, the three million Yar Memorial Park. Omaha, Nebraska. Manager Editor: same. J. Owner (If owned by a corporation, Its Israelis and the other millions name and address must be slated and also On September 29, 1941, Babi Immediately thereunder the names and. in" the Middle East be/ saved addresses of stockholders owning or holdfrom sacrifice and preserved Yar, a steep ravine on the outing 1 percent or more of total amount of ttock. If not owned by a corporation, the for the construction of a peace- ' skirts of Kiev, became a mass name* ant addresses of the Individual burial ground for lOO.OOO Jews, owner* must be given. If owned by a ful regional order." partnership or other unincorporated firm. machine_gunne<L there J>y.Hik_ It* name and address, as -welt as that of each Individual must be given): Omaha ler's special commandos. Jewish Federation, 101 No. JOIh. Omaha, Neoraikai C. M. Newman, President; Morton Richards, Vice-president! Mort Green. Dedication c e r e m o n i e s at - bero. Exec. Olrecior. City Hall. Park were attended i . Known bondholders, mortgagee!, and ether security holders owning or holding by city officials and leaders of 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None. the National and Greater New t. For optional completion by publishers Tel Aviv (JTA)-Ruth Alek- York conferences on Soviet mailing al the regular rates (Section I S . l l l T Postal Service Manual) 3? U.SC. sandrovich, the 24-year-old JewJewry. Mayor John V. Lind1426 provide* In pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mall unish nurse from Riga, Latvia, say's proclamation temporarily der tanner section 4357 of this title shall is scheduled to be released mall such matter at the rates provided re-naming the park 'was read under this subsection-unless he files anfrom her Morcfovian prison^cell by Deputy Mayor Timothy nually with the Postal Service a written request for permlsOon. to mall matter at next week. _. . Costello. Mayor Lindsay was «uch rales." •In accordance with the provisions of this : She will return to her home- out of town. ttatvte. I hereby request permission to mall the publication named in Item 1 at town and remain under the suthe reduced postage rales presently authorized by K U . S C. 3iU. pervision of the secret police Mrs. Robert Cerellck, Editor. (KGB). , Average Single No. Copies i I s u » Sources.here said she will, Ea. Issue NearDurlng esl to have to report to a police staPreceedTno, Filing. 12 months . Date tion every day, and that her A. Tota.1 number of copies . movements will be restricted nted (net press run) <M0t> 4M0 Circulation: • ™~* K1. IdSales as to time and distance from through dealers and carriers, street her home. Miss Aleksandrovendors and 'counter •ales . . . . . . ; . . ; ; . . . . . None. . None vich's fiance, Isaiah Averbuch, J. Mall subscriptions .. ix»1 4.057 has already left for Potma C. Total paid circulation .. 4,0*7 4.057 D. F r e e dlitrlbulion by : prison to bring her home. mail, carrier or other iTsamplM. complimenThe prisoner's mother and tary, and other free copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 174 brother are in Israel; her fa-1. Copies distributed to news agents, but not ther'stayed- behind to.await her kids learn sold None,. - Nona release. Miss Aleksandrovich E. Total distribution •> . (Sum of C and O) . . . . 4,45? 4,<J5 was arrested last Oct. 7 and: about money making F» Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after was subsequently sentenced to printing ...77. ;... M l 1(5 money fast at O. fotal (Sum of E 4 . - F one year for alleged anti-Soviet' should equal net press activities, with her sentence omaha savings run snown In A) ,.. ' WOO 4,400 Mrs, Robert Gerelick, to run from date of arrest. Editor
United Nations (JTAJ—Israeli Foreign Minister Abba - Eban p r o p o s e d a five-point peace program highlighted by a call for direct, prompt negotiations between himself and his Egyptian counterpart Mahmoud Riad. Eban's proposal, made in an address to the Assembly, was titled "Five Roads to Peace"— a. deliberate a 11 u s i o n to the talks held on the i s l a n d of Rhodes in 1949. ' In his other four points, Eban urged work toward a canal agreement; a resumption of the *
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withdrawal and once to the possibility of a "compromise" on the question of "an Egyptian miltary presence east of the canal." But on the matter of borders, he 'commented that . "Each (side) is concerned about its future security." There was no mention of demilitarization of the Sinai or of Israeli sovereignty. Rogers said that "both sides must have confidence that the agreement will riot be violated," but did not recall that the cease fire was immediately violated by Egypt-last August when she moved missiles closer to the canal—a development that the U.S. at first persistently, denied and then reluctantly admitted. Eban, I s r a e l i Ambassador : Yosef Tejcoah arid Riad listened to Rogers' speech from their Assembly seats. Egyptian Ambassador Mohammed H.el-Zayyat, who was not present when Eban spoke, was absent again.
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a step' toward full and complete implementation of Itesolution'242." Rogers did not refer to Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban's five-point proposel which included directtalks with Egypttion Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. Rogers listed eight reasons for what he called the "practical" and "logical" reopening of the canal. It would "make the next step toward peace less difficult for all the parties to take, restore the use of the Suez Canal as a waterway for international shipping, reestablish Egypt's authority over a major national asset, separate the combatants, produce the first Israeli withdrawal, extend the cease-fire, diminish the risk pf major power involvement and be an important step toward t h e complete implementation'of Resolution 242." Israeli Concessions Although R o g e r s declared that the United States was interested in satisfying the req u i r e m e n t s of'both sides through "a political settlement based on mutual accommodation," he appeared to stress Israeli concessions. He referred twice to the principle of Israeli
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THE JEWISH PKESS
Vage FOOT
7
Des Moines Women Plan 'Open Forum Meetings '
Des Moines—To stimulate interest in the Des Moines Jewislrcommunity, and to provide £.n open forum for the exchange of ideas ami information regarding the challenges' facing the Jewish community, the ; Women's Division of the ' Jewish W e J f a r e Federation , will sponsor a number of informal gatherings this month.
The gatherings will be hosted by members of the community in their homes the week of Oct. 25 through 29. They are designed to give^every woman a chance to ask questions and give her comments regarding community programs, such as the Federation and its commissions—Bureau of Jewish Education, .Jewish Community Cen-
ter, Iowa Jewish Hortfe,. Community Relations, and Jewish Social Service — and Jewish Identification, the Jewish •Student Center at Drake • University, and the annual All-in-One Campaign. Members of the community will be present to answer inquiries and to discuss suggestions made by the women attending. Mrs. David Bear is education chairman of the Women's Division. Mrs. Gary Rubin has been appointed chairman of the committee which is planning the community dialogues. Other committee members are Mesdames Harlan Hockenb e r g, dialogue coordinator; Morry Mandelbaum, evalua-
Won; Sidney Rubin, hostesses; ' David Pidgeon, hostesses cochairman; Lawrence Myers, special effects; Marvin Winick, publicity, and Allan Lefkow, mailing. , • . The discussions will be held in the morning, the afternoon, and the evening, to afford ev-
ery woman a chance to attend. "A vital part of our planning is the recording of all ses* sions, together with an evalu«ation and follow through,'* Mrs. Rubin said. ."These will be implemented by the evaluation committee in the weeks following the discussions."
Bar Mil zvafa Des Moines—The Bar Mitzvah of Frank Lipsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Alfred Lipsman, will take p l a c e at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A Kiddushluhcheon hosted by the parents will follow in the Clubhouse auditorium. Mrs. Ruth Rubin (left), hostess chairman; Mrs. David Pidgeon i (center), her co-chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence Myers, special •' effects chairman, coordinate special effects and the duties of hostesses for the program. .....,•-v ~~-v •/-..r_^.....
Des Moines Notes LADIES DAY OUT rabbi as well as a noted lecturCharles 'Morrison, assistant er and author. He is director city manager, will speak on of publications for the Rabbini"Federal Funding" at the La- cal Assembly of America and - "ilies Day Out lectureat12:45 p. - co-editor of the pe r i o d i c al, m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 at Tem- "Conservative Judaism." ple B'nai Jeshururi. '. \ ' Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz is Torah Fund R e s i d e n c e Hall FRIENDS OF BRANDE1S chairman. Mrs. Norman GinsDes Moines Friends of Bran- berg is Torah Fund Card chair'• deis University, and the Great- man? Circle c h a i r m a n in er Des Moines Chapter of the charge of the luncheon are MesBrandeis University'•; National' dames Carl Wolk and Eliot • Women's^Committee, will meet Kline. Guests are invited. at 6 p.ra' Wednesday, Oct. 13, for a cocktail buffet supper at PIONEER WOMEN'S CLUB the home of Mr. and Mrs. MarNewly-elected officers of Piotin" Buctabaum, 691 Fifty-third neer Women's Club: are MesSt.;-/—•:•••:: ,' . ; . ; ; • -., Gue'st speaker will be Profes- dantes Sidney M e n d e l s o h n , sor1'Jacob Cohen, associate re- president; Belle Rapaport, vicesearch professor in the depart- president; Meyer Mintzer, rement of American Studies at cording and corresponding secretary; Lou Gross, treasurer; Brandeis. Sarah Caspe and Belle Rapa,The event, billed as the "An- port, fund-raising c h a i r m e n , nual Giving P r o g r a m , " js and Stella' Elmets, publicity geared to men, but women who chairman, and Miss Bryna Elwish to donate are also invit ed. mets, social chairman. • ' Martin Bucksbaum and RichBoard m e m b e r s are MeSard Levitt are chairmen of the —meeting. Mrs.-Martin Bucks- .dames William Booth, Sftella baum,is president of the Des .Elmets, Sam Caspe, Belle RaMoines Chapter of Brandeis paport, Meyer Mintzer, I. Galinsky, and Lou Gross. Women. .' Professor Cohen .will be inThe Pioneer Women's Club terviewed at 12:30 p.m. Wed- met for luncheon on Thursday, nesday,'.Oct. 13, on the Dorcas Oct. 7, at the social center of Spear show on WOI-TV, Chan- Children of Israel Synagogue. nel 5. Hostesses were Mesdames Stella Elmets, Sarah Caspe, Ida Biber, and Meyer Mintzer. Mrs. - T1FERETH ISRAEL Sidney Mendelsohn presided. WOMEN'S LEAGUE ^5Tie Women's League of Tiferetb.-Israel Synagogue w i l l B'NAI B'RITH YVOMENhold Jto. annual Torah Fund B'nain B'rith W o m e n met lunchedrtat 12:45 p.m. Monday, Thursday evening, Oct. 7, at Oct. J8, 'on'behalf of the Jew- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronish ' Theological Seminary of ald Rabinovitz, 5931 Windsor - America-arid .the M a t h i l d e Drive. Rabbi MarshaUBerg of Schechter R e s i d e n c e Hall. Beth El Jacob Synagogue spoke Guest speaker will be Dr. Jules on the topic, "Under the SucHarlow, who is an ordained cos." Reservations 288-2246 .RISTORANTE INTIflNATIONAI. CUISINE '"' -
2 4 0 0 fngersoil Des Moine*'
M. Beers Awarded Lappen Scholarship Des Moines—Morrie Beers, a graduate of Roosevelt High • School, has been named the recipient of the Robert and Anna Lappen Scholarship for 1971-72, in the amount of $500. Beers plans to major in theater arts at the University of •Iowa in Iowa. City. He hopes to attain a teacher's degree in the field of .drama and the theater. . Morris, who was-graduated in the upper 15 per cent of his senior class, participated in 13 plays in his three years at Roosevelt. He was president of MIMES, a pantomiming group at Roosevelt. He served on the Student Council and" • several school committees. * . Morris is a member of Beth El Jacob Synagogue and the Synagogue Youth Organization. The Robert and Anna Lappen Scholarship committee is composed of Charles^ E, Kramer, chairman, Mrs. Robert Lappen and Louis Williams.' Applications for th'o-schojirship for the 1972-73 academic year may be made until July 1, 1972. Applications should be made, by letter and sent to Charles E. Kramer, 1200 Savings & Loan Bldg^ Des Moines, Iowa, 50309. • , Qualifications which are considered by the committee are scholastic achievement, participation in community affairs, and financial need. HELP WANTED
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(100.00 ««Uly possible; aiitmsInic mail for firms at home Far detail* fiend (tamped «elf-a<Jdlenscd envelope to:.- - '
Mrs. David Bear (left), education chairman of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation, and Mrs. Gary Rubin, chairman of the community dialogue program, are shown outlining plans for tho group discussions which will be held in homes .throughout the community this m^nth.
Three committee members discuss their responsibilities for the community dialogue program. They are (from left) Mesdames Morry Mandclbaum,,evaluation chairman; Harlan Hock* enberg, dialogue coordinator,-and Marvin W i n i c k , publicity chairman. - ...
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Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
THE JEWISH
Des Moines JCC CHILDREN'S GYM PROGRAM The Jewish Community, Center gym program for first and second grade boys and girls will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20, and continue each week through Wednesday, Dec. 8. All sessions will be from 3:45 to. 4:45-p.m. at the Center gym. The sessions will include active games and contests. There is no cost to Center members. Fee for non-members is $3. Registration is limited and will be taken on the first come-first served basis,,Those interested may call the Center, 274-3467. STUDENT CENTER . : The Jewish Student Center on the Drake campus held a break the fast following Yom Kippur on Wednesday evening, Sept. 29. Elyse G a l i n s k y was in charge of food/preparation. About 80 college students from Drake and other; nearby col* leges and universities attended. FILM FESTIVAL The movie, "Bicycle Thief,'* will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, and Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Unitarian Church, Bell Avenue and Casady Drive. The. film, one of a series being sponsored by the Center, is free to adult Center members. ' GOLDEN AGE - The Jewish G o l d e n Age Friendship Club will meet at 1 ;p.m< Sunday, Oct. 10 at the Center. SLIMNASTICS AND YOGA Women's Slimnastics c l a s s will begin Wednesday, Oct. 13 .and continue each Monday, and Wednesday through Dec. 15. Classes will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Center. Betty Epstein is instructor. The fee is $2 50 for members and $7.50 for non-members. Beginning Yoga class will be held at 1:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Center, Oct. 19 through Nov. 30. Instructor is Rita Richards. Fee is $12 for members and $15 for non-members. JEWISH YOUTH COUNCIL^ " The Jewish Youth Council of the Center announces the fall -schedule for the Youth Council
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organization football league as • follows: Oct. 3, USY vs. SYO; Oct. 17, SYO vs. AZA; Oct. 24, AZA vs. USY; Oct. 3MJSY vs. SYO; Nov. 7, final game, opponents to be announced. Soviet Demonstration ' The Jewish Youth Council encourages all members of Jewish youth organizations to.par- ; ticipate fully in the Oct. 10 demonstration on behalf of Soviet Jewry at' 3 p.m. on the .steps of the State Capitol. For further information, call Randy Kardon, 255-9028. High School Lounge The lounge and gym at the Center are open each Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for high school students. Girls' volleyball and. boys' basketball will • be starting soon. • BBYO Members of AZA andBBG will attend' a Judaism Institute' Oct. 29 through 31 in Sooth Sioux .City, Neb. Those" who' wish to attend may call Keith Jaben, 276-1389, for applications. . • AZA will have an evening social on Oct. 9. and a meeting a t ' 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Center.
PRESS
Page Five
Iowa Jewish Home Guild Plans Annual Golden Ball Des Moines — The annual Golden Ball, sponsored by the Iowa-Jewish Home Gulldr will" be held at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, at Johnny and Kay's Hyatt-House. ' \ Music will be furnished by Des Moines Big Band, and breakfast will complete the evening. Tickets are $30 per couple. Proceeds of the affair go to maintain the Iowa Jewish Home, 1620 Pleasant. "This year's.ball will be.the most glamorous and elegant to date," said Mrs. M a t t h e w Bucksbaum, chairman of the Ball. "In addition to the party
atmosphere, working on the Jball provides each of us with the great personal satisfaction of doing something for the Home" Mrs. Bucksbaum noted that the purchase of each ticket "helps tiie Iowa Jewish Home to' maintain its unique character." • Mrs. David Gold is president of the Guild. She explained the ever-expanding list of activities that are made available to residents., of the Home. In .the past year there were trips and tours to more than 20 places of interest, including Iowa State University, Salisbury House, and the Children's Zoo. Residents
Kabinowifz Candidate tor Des Moines City Council
Des Moines—Sheldon Rabinowitz has announced his candidacy for the Des Moines City Council in the Nov. 2 municipal election. He is a candidate for the Third Ward seat being va^ cated by Richard Olson, who is r seeking election as mayor. Mr. Rabinowitz is serving as general chairman for the 1972 • • • . • • : N F T Y ••• •:;••. : Members of NFTY will meet -' All-in-One C a m p a i g n of the at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10, ;Jewish Welfare Federation. He at the Temple, and at 1 p.nu*! is" a'.'niember of the National Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Temple. UJA: Young Leadership Cabi"'. Miss Sally Priesand, the first net. He has served as chairman female rabbi, will address the group at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. of the Commission .on Jewish Education and as treasurer of 23, at the Temple. the Federation. SYO Sheldon Rabiuowltz A partner in the accounting SYO will take part In mass attendance at services at Beth firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & for been a candidafe for pubEl Jacob Synagogue at 9 a.m. Montgomery, Mr. Rabinowitz lie office, is _. a graduate of North High If elected, he will take office Tuesday, Oct. 12. .. the University of shortly after Nov! 2 and will They will hold services, lunch- School.and Iowa. He is married and has -serve out the remaining two eon, and discussion at the Syn- four, children. He has never be- years of the term. agogue on Saturday, Oct. 16. SYO will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, at Beth El Synagogue. USY USY will meet at Tifereth Israel Synagogue at 12s3(J p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10. The group will take part in mass attendance at services in the morning on Monday, Oct. 11. USY has scheduled a party at Tifereth Israel Synagogue oq Saturday evening, Oct. 30.
saw such films as "Hello, Dolly," and "My Fair-Lady;"One of the plays they saw was "I Remember Mama," and they attended KRNT Pops and Lawrence Welk concertsK as well as Holiday on Ice, Shrine 1 Circus, and American Legion fireworks.^ Carl Rogat, director of the Home, pointed out that residents not only take part-in-outside activities, but also find "identity and meaning" in life within the.Home. Those who are able are given jobs that give them a sense of belonging. One woman distributes the mail each day. Another serves as hostess {or the Home, taking guests on tour. Another helps with Home mending, and another folds laundry each day. In addition, there are inhome activities for all, such as square dancing, d i s c u s s i o n groups h e a d e d by qualified leaders, crafts, exercises and the publication of a' weekly newsletter.' The contents of the newsletter are done completely by and;for the residents: Items include the calendar of activ-^ ities for the week, original' poems, essays, and other material of-interest. The paper is titled, "Up and Doing." Mrs. Morris Mezvinsky is cochairman, of the ball. Others working on the arrangements include Mesdames Don Blumenthal, Alan Givant, Robert Lubetkin, Marvin Silk, Elvan Spilka, Jay Rosenberg! Mel Shadur, Milton Engman, Harold Pidgeon, Timothy Urban, Morris' Bassman, Morris Mandelbaum, Jr., and Sidney Robinow.
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- THE . JEWISH
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, iOct a, 1W1
~ ~away frotn^the-rest-ofsoeiety ™—-Omaha Je^s -pay.lQTJt fc._ TETTSC3I00E=YES As a parent child who The best place to learn about ford Technical School and the paret of a chil •was given the opportunity of and learn to get along with University of Nebraska—though attending the Omaha Hebrew these other groups is in school few Omaha Jews use either. Academy for just a very short when a person is young and has, Jewish community needs must not formed opinions and prej- be viewed in the same lights ; year, I would like to relate to you some of the feelings and udices. and historically this has been reactions which we had. I feel that the Jewish Day the case, why all of a sudden At first It was difficult and School would set the Jewish should we reverse the trend. strange. When we entered the Community back 100 years in Do federations, for example conduct community surveys on seha*! and saw the wearing of this city. allocations of communal funds fee yanriulka daring the secuI would like to think that our to seminaries and defense aglar studies, I must admit we heritage could contribute^ the were a little uncomfortable, but total educational background of encies. Of course not. Is not a as time went on and the un- all those in Public Schools, and total education just as Importknown became a place of to pull the young Jew away ant? warmth and caring, so too the would be a misfortune for him Not all. children .will use a yannulka became comfortable and for youngsters >jof all re- Day School—not all are. pre' and gaod. pared for the- intensity of the ligious and racial groups. Scott M. Friedman secular as well as the religious We •were -warned by many * • • components of the curriculum,. people that there would be difbut the community will be the ficulties since we have a non- Day Scbool-YES May a noa-Omaha r e a d e r long term beneficiary in terms observant home and that our child would be subjected to comment on the Jewish Day of a nucleus of Jcnowledgable cross-pressures. The actuality School issue? A career in pro- and committed Jews. Harry S. Allen proved this not to be so. Our fesional education, plus a very Lincoln, .Nebraska son learned to love his Juda- long association with Jewish • • • ' ism. It became meaningful to community life and Jewish ed• him and created a great Oiirst ucation leads me to the conclu- B'NOT TORAH for Jewish knowledge and iden- sion that strong Jewish Day A tew Jewish women are gotify and a respect for those schools are very likely the only « ing to begin an activity that who observe in different ways. way that a viable Jewish com- will be rather revolutionary It would seem that we who are munity can be preserved in tbe and yet truly ancient. I write the greatest proponents of the long haul. My reading of the this letter as a way of announcprinciple of integration would comments of Jewish young peo- ing the formation of our group do weH^ to teach our children ple about their own sense of to those Jewish women from 'rigWWili^homeWsethat ob- commitment to Jewish life as among your readers who are servant and non-observant chil- they appeared in your New looking for this type of butletr ' -The Anti-Defamation League this week called for the removal dren can live and Jeara togeth- Years' edition only reinforced It is to these women that I of Dr. Joseph Pauco from his post as controller of the Republican National Committee's Ethnic Council. Dr. Pauco is accused of er and .profit by greater ex- this conclusion. speak. s,, having been a Nazi collaborator. (See story on Page 2.) jpasure to other cultures. Modern Jewish Day Schools We are forming a very unIt is indeed shocking that a man with Pauco's record could My son has not been denied are in every way a superior usual Bible reading group. The his non-Jewish affiliations, in educational experience for chil- unique aspect of our plan is to hold a high level post with an American political party. We feel any way—in fact, they have dren. Almost universally, chil- be found in the method we plan sure that Pauco's Nazi leanings in. no way reflects the ideology been enhanced. He. is proud dren who move f r o m day to use. No lectures! No lectur- of the Republican Party. We hope that now that his background and knowledgeable about his schools to public schools are er! Our reason for abandoning has been exposed Uie Republican National Committee will take background and he is tolerant ahead of theirclasses—but even the usual teacher-pupil set-up appropriate action. . of everyone else's. He does feel if the reverse were true the ar- is this: a series of lectures, reWe call on Americans ol all political affiliations to voice their with all sincerity that he was guments for the day school gardless of its academic excel- disapproval of Pauco's association with the Republican party. truly lucky to have had at least seem overwhelming i*> me. ) lence, is not the best vehicle : We suggest,that letters and phone calls be made to Republican <he one year at the Oniaha He- ~-~ First and foremost, of course, for achieving the level of per- leaders, at all level urging that quick action be taken to remove brew Academy. To quote him: is the need to give children a sonal participation and person- the Republican Party from Uie "gail{ by association*' inherent "I might never have known deep sense of religious and spir- al involvement that we hope to In a former Nazi serving as a member of their staff. the other side if not for the itual value which are not being generate within our members. Americans have the right to expect, and the obligation to deDay School." ' transmitted in the normal synWe will divide our women mand that a major American political party Tie free from any And as an unexpected bonus, agogues and temples. Despite into several groups of ten ,or stigma of Facist-oriented leadership. we found that his secular stu- the protests of the established twelve. Each small group will It can't happen here. dies were equally enhanced religious bodies to the. contrary be guided by a .discussion lead—if they have been so damned uponjreturn to.the public syser who will be fortified with a tem, most of the Hebrew Day good why is Jewish life for basic knowledge of the materiyoung people so damned disSchool students found themal. We plan to have the total ' selves at the top of their res- tant? group meet for a summary at Simhat Torah, which means literally ."the rejoicing of the pective classes. Second, Day schools provide tire close of the small discusI wmddsubmit U> the Omaha unity to a child's life. The child sion groups. The pattern isn't Torah," will be celebrated this year on October 11 and 12. Jewish Community that a Day attending an after-school pro- a firm one. We are reasonably : On Simhat Torah the annual reading ol 1he Five Books of ; • School for (hose who wish it gram must suddenly shift gears flexible. - • . . Moses 1s completed and begun anew. This moving observance of can only enhance the Jewish from a secular non-Jewish pubWe have chosen the .name, the complete circle of Torah study, without beginning or end, life of this city. To quote Dr. lic school to a whole different B'not Torah ( D a u g h t e r s of symbolizes the Jew's eternal devotion to .study and Torah, Vaughn Fhelps, Superintenaaut world. In addition he must give TorahK To those of you for In recent years the celebration of Simhat Torah has captured; of District «6 who incidentally vp some of the very things that whom this has appeal—join us, the imagination of young Soviet Jews, Denied their cultural rights was a great friend of the He- integrationist Jews pr i z e _ so please. ... ;-, 'to live as Jews, countless thousands in the Soviet Union sing and brew Academy, "I feel there is highly—dancing lessons, Little dance in the streets on Simhat Torah. Our first meeting ^will be on e plaeein this city for different l i i ^ u e foplbalL A day school On the holiday symbolizing devotion to Torab, their demontype* of educational facilities child is as fre?as:tne"abrat' .Tuesday^October 26 at 32:30 • p.m7at Beth!* Israel'Synagogue,' strations proclaim their Identity with their people and their de- and each can fulfill, in its own 3:30 p.m. 1502 North 52nd Street,;> ;.;. •: sires io live and learn as Jews. particular way, a very imporIt seems to me that opposiDoes it seem incongruous to ;';' As we celebrate Simhat Torah this year; it is with the fervent tant need," tion to a Day School stems - . Mrs,- Jack Friedman __from' very.jdeep insecurities you, too, that so few of us are • hope Uiat our brethren 3n Russia may one day soon celebrate among American Jews. We still ; acquainted with the pages of Simhat Torah—not in protest—but in Uie 1rue meaning of the which, they have —wish to be largely unseen and our Bible? Here is Uie oppor- holiday observing the circle of Torah'•stndy in DAYSCHOOL-NO - ; As a youLg member of. the unidentifiable, our wish is to tunity to right that inconsisten- been participants. Oniaha Jewish community, who blend into the general Ameri- cy. Discover the timeless relenfiJHiijiJjninHJJHiijjtiiiitiininfiHiiiJiiiiHiuiniiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiuitiiiuiiiitiMiiirii plans to live and work here in : can anfalagam with all possible vance of these writings with us. speed regardless of our own . Become part of a revolutionary ; the future, 2 must state that I building committee. Help us * am opposed to the establish- traditions and identity. Tbe ex- lay the foundation for. a love ception to this- is fund raising ___ment of-a Jewish Pay. School. \ I feel there are much more Tor" Israel—necessary ol course of Torah. . . _ " "t~ 4(1 YEARS AGO important and worthy projects —bat surely not (he most im- Mrs. Varrell (Joanne) MandeJ In its first concession to Jewish religious traditions* the So? that I can support, and I refuse portant role we have. viet government allowed Moscow Jews to import, duty-free autos Financing Jewish education to contribute to the Federation for funeral processions. ;.< •• if this school is established. . at any level is a community— New York City's Jewish population was $1,875,521, up 623,I was educated in tie Public not solely a parental responsi- Published .weekly on Friday by "~: : ' 7 - " : : ; - ' - . ! p ^ : : & - . ••-••; _ School system of Omaha and bility. This is so because in the Jewish Federation of Omaba. 3 8 6 i n 2 1 y e a r s ; am not lacking in my knowl- long haul the Jewish communA Nazi leader hi Dresden declared: "Our taking over the Ilarlan Noddle, Press edge of Judaism. I felt that be- ity benefits from a variety of government will signify the end of Jewish domination in Ger-' Committee Chairman ~ ing able to go to school with educational experiences, Amermany." " ;,•.',' Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor members of other religions and ican. Jews have had little dif10 YEARS A€O races made me more tolerant ficulty in accepting this truism . Mrs. Sidney MGrvish, Assistant Five sororities at Lake Forest (IU.) College lost thqir naof their beliefs and relieved from public education. We all tional charters for refusing to set racial and religious standards Mw. Robert E. Wagner, any. prejudices I mlgut have pay taxes for support of a vide for membership. Advertising Manager had, and I think the same was variety of public higher, secfecond a m Postage TtM Saudi Arabian envoy Ahmad Shukairy told the General Asat Omaha, NeEr. ondary, elementary and special i , true from their standpoint sembly: '.'Israel is the embodiment of imperialism, the. symbol o ' Annual Sutucrlptlon USO i „ 1 Advertising R»te»,on'Application '!{ In a time when we need more education "because society ber j colonialist, the frbJtuig:of jcqp}talisttl IffieJbiinder of racism, and' bUDpftKX ;dl N £ i)/ "religious and.racial ftfiity In ''fHs^ndt because,, cm; cttldi , finally Israel is the author of pnti-Scnfiltism." \ ' this country, it is dangerous to. necess'arWy1 jiije', a specific fi |Th» Jtwtth PrMS'U Ml rajjwiiiatf W tta t YeshiVa University/.New Yort,-opened ito-75fh JKasnnitlt «f<«nv ytttliKt'sr tiMblMnUM pull a single' ethnic group duty. , year with a record 5,075 students, '
Editorial
It Can't Happen Here
Simhat Torah—1971
| This Week in History
Hie Jewish Press
"li-'.F
Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
THE JEWISH PRESS
Sidelines
vrprp sppUhnnnri hy
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remarks, Dr. Pollack, the first guest in the Celebrity Series sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee, provided an
Light Editor's note: Responding to a r e q u e s t front^the Jewish Press Committee, a local humorist has agreed to provide a weekly humor column for the paper. While the writer prefers to remain anonymous, reader' reaction is invited/ Comments should be addressed to: I tumor Editor. Jewish; iPress,: 101' N. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. * * • Foreign Affairs . Popnikov's house was smack on the Russian-Polish border and he never knew in which country he-lived. Finally, after years of being shuffled from one-agency to another, the United" Nations told Popnikov his home was in Poland. "Thank God," he said, "now I don't have to suffer through those terrible Russian winters -anymore!'— --— ~ - -~,^'-;ir..".: : : Business Topics (don't look for theta in the Watl Street Journal) A gypsy we heard about recently inherited a million dollar sand immediately opened a chain of 109 empty stores. LUCKY, LUCKY OF THE WEEK; The owner of a Weight Watcher's Franchise. Why? Because he lives off the fat of the land. : Legal Aid/ A fellow in court was warned about his rights. " R e n r e m b e r , " said the Judge, "whatever you say will be held against you. "Senta Berger," chirped the prisoner. > : (The original* choice was Brfdgftte Bardot, but after all, this is a Jewish newspaper.) Food for Thought Cor. eat now, well talk later.). While .eating in an out-oftown Deli, Pfncus called the. waiter over. "Is this tea I'm drinking? It tastes like Kerosene," "If it tastes like Kerosene it's tea," said the waiter. "Our coffee tastes like turpentine."
Only in America
By Mickey Gerelick
By his own admission, Dr., unforgettable experience for Allen Pollack is a "fast talk-' his audience at Beth Israel er." ••'.;• . . Synagogue Wednesday evening. Apologizing for his rapid More than 200 attended the speech ?ty?<» in hi*
Page 8ev«i
the unbroken flow of facts and Ideas presented clearly, albeit rapidly, by this ^ u n u s u a l scholar. . A Professor of Russian History at Yeshiva University, Dr. Pollack presented in one'hour, what might well be the highlights of a full university coarse in Russian History. Speaking with relatively few notes, he outlined Russian political, economic and soclologftury until the present and I understood him. That's what I call a real teacher! It would be impossible • for me to try to recap all the in1 formation dispensed by Dr. Pollack. (I can't .write as fast and as clearly as he speaks.) His opening premise was that to understand the position of Russian Jewry 'fouay, one must understand that "the attitude of the Soviet Government, is colored by a history of antiSemitism dating baclc to , the 9th century." And then Dr. Pollack accomplished the Impossible task of documenting his'premise with a concise resume of 1,100 years of Russian history—and all in an hour's time. , Earlier in the day Dr. Potlack told newsmen at a press conference that Soviet Jews were being used as pawns for Russia's bargaining powers in the Middle East. He said that in quiet, behind-the-scenes talks, Israel is being told, "If you will be more flexible with Egypt, we wilt be more flexible with Jews in the Soviet Union.'', At the news conference, as well as- during the. Beth Israel ' lecture, Dr. Pollack • explained the validity 'and importance of American demonstrations protesting the treatment of Soviet Jews., "Even if H brought no results, it would be the moral thing to do," he said. "Prom a. humanitarian point of view, we cannot ignore the plight of threatened people. But," he continued, "we now have proof that the Soviet Union does respond to these protests; they are concerned with their public image and are influenced by American concern for the treatment of Soviet' Jews." ; JDL With his unemotional, logical explanation of his p o i n t of view, Dr. Pollack came closer
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By HARRY GOLDEN
The Wage-Price Freeze >• I think it took^jreat courage for President Richard Nixon to "imposeliTreeze on wages. ~ ~ I think it took great courage because at the same time be told working men they were going to have to live with an unpleasant law, he told Southerners they would not have to live with unpleasant laws. lie has said to one segment of the constituency, "Yon cannot have your increments for the good of the country," and to another segment, "You need not^obey a bussing law for your good." That kind of courage I do not have. I think we should obey all of the laws or we should obey none of them. • But I have come to believe Mr. Nixon is leading the "Selective Administration." His Administrataion picks and chooses options depending on how those option increase chances for re-elecUr. 1'ollack tion in '72. It is one way to run the country. It may not bring us . . . a t Press Conference. all together, but certainly Mr. Nixon is doing a better job than than anyone has before to Herbert Hoover. Anent the wage and price freeze. What impresses" me is the changing my views about the cynicism I have heard from all sources. The most vocal of these Jewish Defense League; To his credit, Dr. Pollack did cynics was the President himself who said they didn't work in ^not" mention or attaekthe;flJDL wartime, and would produce a disaster in peace. I have met no one who believes if Congress cuts the ""except whjen questip/fea about them.- 'He sa^df^'to effect tax on autos the saving will be passed along to the buyer. change in Soviet'- policy our . The spiraling cost of food menaced the salaried man. But demonstrations and protests everyone still thinks food will usurp a disproportionate amount of must be honest, responsible the family budget. and" non-violent. It serves no With the salaries of policemen, firemen, city employees and • purpose to attack individuals when trying to effect change teachers frozen, many a town has suddenly found a cache in i(s irr the policy of a government, coffers. Does anyone seriously believe a town will not find a and JDL tactics are not the way to spend this money? If the folks do not believe inflation checked, the middle man answer." ...... is not going to believe It either. This is the wind that may cap1 have voluminous, notes on size the Nixon craft. We have to believe he Is acting with the Dr. Pollack's, lecture if anyone special powers to save his country, not his chances. would care to see them—but It is never easy to give Mr. Nixon this credit. " you really should have been there. It was a rare treat tolisten and - learn.. from this ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS • BOOKS • warm, articulate scholar. ETCHINGS—PRINTS -All You Need to Know Dr. Pollack kicked off the EXPERT FRAMING Celebrity Series with a real, Is Our Phono Number RENTAL PLAN bang; and he will be a hard J42-JI44 EISENBERfr HILTOW GALLERY act to follow. I'm sure this was. HILTON HOTEL Charge It at... . the thinking of the Cultural ond Committee in t h e i r planning MATTHEWS E1SENBERG ART GALLERY and their scheduling of Rabbi MTSDadg* 1620 Harrmy Abraham Heschel as the next speaker on October 20. To continue the high level of quality established by.Dr. Pollack, you NEWLY REMODELED have to go to the top and Dr. Hescbel js unquestionably "the top" of modern Jewish philosophers and theologians. I'm grateful to the Cultural Committee for providing ns the opportunity to meet and hear CHINESE—CANTONESE from "the best." Thoie of .yon who missed the first lecture. AMERICAN FOOD have another chance. Dr. * Lunch-Dinner * Cocktail Lounge •; Heschel win be at B"eth Israel on October 20.1 think you'll be sorry if you're not there too. * Ordets to Take Out .
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Page Eight
THE JEWISH
PRESS
SUEStajs... The beginning of the New Year is also the beginning of the 75th Anniversary Year of our Omaha Section. I wish you all a very happy and healthy New Year and hope you will take pride, as I do, in Council's 75 years of-rgiKing-£eTvice-and support to our community. Elsewhere on this page you will find a list of our local service projects and their chairmen. In order to continue them and be able to accept other new and challenging ones, we need you as,a volunteer. Our activities are v a r i e d enough so that among them you are sure to find something that would suit your interest or talent. Please give it your con- * sideration and let us know how . • you will help,. To become an Mrs. David (Sue) Meyers active volunteer, just call the chairman of the project of your Make the New Year happy and hopeful for others—Volunteer! choice.
Welcome New Members We wish to extend a hearty welcome to the women who . i have joined Omaha section this • fall and know they'will find . their years of membership in Council fulfilling and rewarding. The women who called on
Poef s Corner Hoses are red, ^ Violets are blue' Did you know Your dues are due? Please pay to the dues' secretaries: Mrs. D. D. We/nberg (Doro), Mrs. Sol Schwartz (Sylvia), Mrs. Stan Malashock (Barbara), Mrs. B e n N a c h m a n (Elaine), Mrs. M a r t i n Lehr Joan),' Mrs. Harold Farber (Lillian), or Mrs. Lloyd Friedman (Lois.) Betty Whitney, manager of the Council Thrift Shop would like to meet you at the new lo-° cation of the' shop . . . 623 So. 24th St.
prospective member are Mesdames- William Cohn, Jerald Dann, Sam Toys and Isadore Weiner. —....'Our new members are Mesdames: H o w a r d Alexander (Evelyn), Frank Cohen (Ruth), Stuart Frohm (Joan), Morris Handelman (Renee), Robert Hellmann (Bertie), Ben Kaiman (Joan), Richard Lande (Lois), Jose Martinez (Carol), Victor Mashbein (Alice), Abe Roffman (Rose), Marvin Suvalsky (Dottie), Selwin Suvalsky (Reva), Marvin Wax (Sharon) Betty Lou Wilson.
Members—for Life! Life Membership chairman Mrs. Harold Farber announces two new L i f e Memberships. They are Mrs. Lazar Kaplan and Mrs. Stanley Malashock. Anyone interested in becoming a life member of Council may contact Mrs. Farber at 556-1400.
A Letter to Council
Book dab A new Book Club forming to meet on the Third Thursday afternoon of each month. Call Mrs. Marvin Kohll 3915603 if interested in joining.
All Flights by Ihternational'Jet on Regularly Scheduled Airlines .First Class and Deluxe Hotels /
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Dr. J. B. Zee, Omaha'i thrills and fun. Assisti hypnotist will present Mrs. Gerald Cchen 556-1541 Program Cha
Luncheo Decorations:
There's A Pic SAC Tour A group of visually handicapped children were accompanied by Mrs. David Romanik, chairman of the Nebraska Foundation for the Visually Handicapped Board, Mrs. Alan Wolfson, and others on a tour of SAC headquarters. The children were shown through the underground and above ground facilities and were served refreshments in the officers' mess. . ' •'— Mrs. Bruce Holloway, wife of SAC's commander, planned the tour along with Mrs. William Campbell and others. Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs..Albert Sorkia.work in their homes to send acknowledgements for the American Cancer So'ciety.
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A new chairman, Mrs. Peter Brodkey (397-4048), aids in findIng volunteers for various, civic group needs. She helped contact • Council members over the summer to find contributions for the new South Side Terrace apartments day care center. ". " .
Senior Citizens
Neo-Natal '? iiV-
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Professional Tour Conducfors and Guides Handling of Luggage and No Tips for Service Limited Group Size—Compatible and Fun
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209 So
The Senior Citizens Club and lounge at the Jewish Community Center would welcome you to assist with arts, crafts, music, trips, luncheons and other functions. Mrs. David BIclcher, 391-7460, will serve as the new chairman in charge of securing three or four hostesses to help serve lunch. The luncheons are held once a month at the Center and last for only one hour. In November, a parly is held at the Philip Sher Home for the Age*. Chairman, Mrs. Abe Slusky, arranges for refreshments and entertainment. She. is always in need of women to serve as hostesses. ^ Anyone interested in helping may contact Mrs. Slushy at 551-0739. .;;. / :
Council Tours Features:
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Community Cooperation Get your contributions to' the* Council Thrift Shop before December 15th for your deduction for your 1971 income tax. Better now than too late!
The"easy, best and inexpensive way to Israel, Europe, Spain and Portugal, British Isles, Balkan Holiday, Scandinavia, South Pacific, the Orient, Mexico and around the world.
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Tuesday, O
tod Meetings The October Board Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Steven Rosenblatt, 12936 Jackson on October 14 at "9:30 a.m. The November Board Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Bleicher, 9526 Douglas , on November 11 at 9:30 a.m.
I
A "HYPNOTIZI
The following excerpts are from a letter written to the Omaha Council of Jewish Women by Frank Kaiman, recipient of the Marion S t o l e r Award. ' " . . . with the help of the Marlon S t o l e r Award, and by watching my expenses carefully, I will be able to a f f o r d school this year. "How can I thartk you? Words are not enough-. My gratitude will be expressed by the work I will get at school, by the grades I shall endeavor to maintain, and by. my growing faith in humanity."
FOR MAXIMUM TRAVEL EXCITEMENT GO PLACES
x*
OCTOBER,
Mrs. Bennett Wagner, Mrs. Bernard Magid, Editors
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LISTEN TO WHAT OMAHA TRAVELERS HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THEIR RECENT COUNCIL TOURS:
"Extremely well orgonlzed ond ef ficientty monaged. Every minute truly an adventure."—Ruth and Morton Richards "Finest of transportation facilities, hotels and guides. Wonderful group of fellow travelers."—Rose and Iz Weiner "Thanhs for making our first trip to Europe so terrific." —Arlene and Bernard Hockenberg "A' thrilling experience and we recommend it highly." —Norma and Stan Silverman
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT COUNCIL TOURS CALL YOUR TOUR CHAIRMAN: MRS. B E N j K A S L O W . 556-7013 ORiMRS. P A V I D WEINBERG, 556-0266. l ! '..".- ;.. ., ; , ,"i:,:. ' -
• " The screening of newborn babies for hearing impairment is " a project which was initiated-at the request of the University of .Nebraska Medical Center. ' - This research project on infant hearing could be accomplished by the use of volunteers.'Teams composed of four or five women test babies and compile information three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ~" T . 7: ". " If you are' interested in becoming a" team member of this exciting project, call Mrs. Millard Seldin, 333-7295, to discuss the details. Two or three women, are needed to work every other Monday. , "-: \ ' • ; ;. ; The national office ofNCJVV has nominated Omaha's project . for two national awards; National Volunteers Award, '71 in Washington, D.-C. and The William J. Schroder.Award, sponsored by the Council of Jewish Federation and Welfare Funds, Inc.
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Hearing School The Omaha Hearing School in the Meyer Therapy Center has need of volunteers any day to assist with the children's activities, and snack time. •-;•->:•.;•: >. . .• To offer your services, please call Mrs. Julia Jacobs, 553-2932.
Nft Party
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Mrs. Dave B. Cohn and,Mrs. Morris Roitstein.give parties for patients at the Nebraska Psychiatric Hospital five or six times during the year. They arrange for refreshments and entertainment. If anyone can help out Jnsome way, please contact Mrs. Cohn at 333-1020. , .. ,>••,.< ..... ^. . S ^ h t i C e n t e r y;:,.!:;;v:,ijj;j:;i;;;!(:!!p ! The pre-school for visually handicapped children has despernt© need of volunteers for any day, 9-11:30 a.m. or 1-3 p°.m,; to - assist the children wilh their'-activities -.- - - ^._.:..v .; •__...,:, .•_.-.; i. u , . 1 'Please Pipnca'nnhtiipt lMrfe Phil t>hif Cnkninf \ contact Mrs. Sokolof, 'qo'lJUtce '
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Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
V
THE
JEWISH PRESS
Page Nine
Happiness For Sale OF JEWISH WOMEN ?7I
Mrs. David Meyers, President
IG" AFTERNOON WITH COUNCIL [tober 19,1971
12:30 P.M.
[iite 4 Lmiiige ; 72nd Street (Periling in Rear) Delicatessen Lunch: $1.75 ( ' exciting hypnotist, promises us an afternoon of 3 by his wife Barbara, this psyehoiogist-turnedi show you won't want to miss, -. - ' '•
Life doesn't stop when tbe lights go out. 33 visually handicapped children loved their week of camp at Esther K. Newman this summer, made possible by the Omaha Section National Jewi sh Women, j The. youngsters discovered animals, warm and furry . .-.ventured into the lake, manning their own boats . . . learned to swim and dive . . . created articles in arts and crafts . . . rode horses ... . . at heartily, after running and jumping in the great outdoors . . made.new friends .' . . roasted marshmallows . .•. acted in plays . . , sang at dusk by the campfire, and shared secrets after "lights out." The week ended all too soon for the children, all of whom had learned to be more independent With'the'aid of the staff and the young leaders in training, ; Council pays $60 per week per child and welcomes individual or group donations to help send •a child to camp. We also have a beautiful film of camp in action to show for groups.
Veterans Hospital Party
pool. • • . . • •
A Nice Way to Remember
A way to remember For Reservations Call: gift that.continues to give . . . Mrs. Justin Horwich Mrs. Steven tenner Your donation (?1.<JO minimum) 572-7385 393-5387 supports these projects: Mollie Schlmmcl Home for the jrmen: Mrs. Don Lubin and Mrs. Jerry Passer - Aged Fund Hi Arrangements: Mrs. Norman Roffman Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, 397ijMrs. Charles Arnold and Mrs. Robert Kully 6740 Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, 556-8053 Mrs. Jerome Milder, 556-3561 Each year "Council contributes to a worthy project at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. Recent projects have included redecorating and refurnishing a'room and the pur• ''.'• D a y C a r e - • - • ; v ' -,,•:••',': ': chasing of a commercial size Since Council is primarily a service organization, it, was food freezer. Jailed upon this past .summer to help provide furniture and other Marion Stoler Scholarship Fund ems for a new day care center for infants and small children Mrs. Albert Fox, 341-0479 i the South Side Terrace apartments. Mrs. E. Leo.Nogg, 553-2065 : . Many, long hours were spent telephoning women in the Jewish Council provides a scholar-' •ommunity seeking contributions of used baby equipment. Five ship of $500 to a deserving Jewribs and mattresses, play pens, jump seats, disposable diapers, ish student of Omaha to attend iaby bottles and many other items were donated by Mmes. Edthe college of his choice. •/ard Belgrade, Peter Brodkey, Martin Lehr, Donald Lubin/RobSenior Citizens Fund >rt Nogg, Steven Rosenblatt, Hubert Rosenblum, Michael SadofMrs. Jerold Rosen, 558-9766 ky and Norman Veitzer. Mrs. A. V. Venger, 556-3165 i , Hearing School Scholarship Council supports and helps ^ A local deaf child, Ruby Lynn Urban,' Is able to attend the maintain the Senior Citizens )malia Hearing School because she is the recipient of a $300 Lounge and CluB'at the J.C.G. Icholarship given by Council. Open to all Senior, Citizens, the Club offers companionship and Camperships sociability. ' • Complete scholarships enabling additional children to particiCamp for the Visually pate in the Camp for, the Visually Handicapped were donated this Handicapped Fund ear. ~ ' Mrs. Hy Gendler, 391-5826 Downtown Opti-Mrs. Club gave three camperships. Mrs. Owen Meyerson, 337-0796 Delta Gamma alumnae gave two camperships. Mrs. Al Sophir, 558-1611 The following gave one campership each: Nebraska FoundaCouncil's resident summer ion for the Visually Handicapped, Ancient and Accepted Scottish camp for visually handicapped lite of Freemasonry, Westside Lions Club and Mrs. Richard M. children provides an independL i v e l y . - . . .-•• ' • V •-.••' » * . " -.•••••. • • • ' " • ' ••'. - . • ; • ' " > • '• ent camping experience for Half camperships were donated by" South Omaha Woman's children" unable to attend a ub and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Copas. normal camp. A bowling party is held each winter. Ship-a-Box .The Council Center for ReDuring the past summer, Council sent $365 worth of educasearch in Education of the Disilional material and new clothing to Israel. These items were disadvantaged in Israel Fund. ibuted to kindergartens, schools, and welfare centers, Sirs. Martin Sopldr, chairman, asks for donations of new or slightly used articles in good condition. She has a need for sweat shirts, windbrcakcrs, tricycles, wooden puzzles and other such ibipable materials. . _ Give Mrs. Sophir a call at 333-7769 if you have anything to '.onate. She plans to send more bpxes as soon as possible.
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Happiness is swimming in the Newman Camp
- ($5.00 minimum) Mrs. Abe Katelman; 393-3481 Mrs. Robert Noddle, 393-6513 This action-research center at Hebrew University's John Dewey School- of Education has been designed to develop and evaluate new> educational methods,-materials and practices for the educationally disadvan? tagetf in Israel. SPECIAL GIFTS A Day at Camp Donation is $7.50. This enables us to send more children to camp. A Full Campership Donation is $60. This pays, the entire cost of sending a child to camp for one week.
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Wanted...
We need information about the founding of Council in 1896. Call Arlene Frederiqks 3341177.
You Should K n o w . . . That Mrs. Albert Schwarz (Irma) is Council's Courtesy chairman. Please inform her if you know of a birth, illness or bereavement that - should be acknowledged by Council. Mrs. Schwarz may be reached at 393-8402. Does your group need a charity project?? 'Trick or treat for UNICEF', Barb Anderson, 5583527.
COUNCIL COOKBOOK COMING Send Your Favorite Recipe for the , '. ,New Council Cookbook to: ' Mrs. Thomas Bernstein 410 So. 82nd St.—68114 or 'i . Mrs. Bert Render ; j " 215 So. 88th St.—68114
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*„' i' „• Y Cookbook Volunteers Needed—Be- a: **-^ .--' -^ RECIPE SEEKER ".• ''• RECIPE TESTER TYPIST PROOFREADER ARTIST
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CALL: SALLY MALASHOCK, 391-2284 OR ARLENE FREDRICKS. 334-1177
Thrift Shop Has Moved Across the Street
Once a year, a Sunday brunch or a bingo party is sponsored .Your Council Thrift. Shop moved 'across the »y Council at the Veteran's Hospital. Mrs. Abe Bear is chairman of the event to be held in April and is always in need of a few , ' street' this August. There-were many hands, heads, hearts and ladies to serve refreshments. backs involved in this monumental task, and our If interested in helping, call Mrs. Bear at 558-1945. ~ deepest appreciation and thanks go to each vital . member of our "task force." The prime" "movers" and impetus behind - w e r e Mrs. Lloyd Friedman. (Lois) and Mrs. Joe Lipton (Pearl). Among the members of their •'task force" were:-Alan Blotcky, Mmes. Lloyd Friedman, Joe Lipton, Hy Gendler, David Save all day Monday; and Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday Fredricks, Edward Malashock, Robert Levine, ornings; and our regular Tuesday afternoon for Council Week. David Meyers, Irwin Landow, Harry Weinberg, Monday Harold Garber, Mel Bornstein, Hubert RosenA bus tour of Council Activities. Lunch and a tour of Joslyn. blum,! Louis Cutler, Larry Gendler, Steve Rice, Tuesday Marcy Rosenblum, M i c k e y Rosenblum, Jan Women's Lib—at the Royal Executive Inn. Malashock, Kathy Nogg, and our indispensable Wednesday neighbor, Vinco Costanzo. Study Group on Welfare at the home of Mrs. Robert SilverCome visit your new thrift shop,'across the a n . / • ' • . . : . ; . .• • ' . , \ street* anytime, 623 S. 24th St.. , Thursday This project is successful for many reasons. i| Instructions on Needlework, Crewel and Macrame at the It fills) a ,nepd |irt the community and it Is fuljnohie of Mrs. Norman Vcilz.er, given by Mrs. Jerry|Krupinsky fillipg fotijthdse who give' and those who work. fknd Mis. Larry Budwig. : i •, <" ' ' il ,! Items 'areliu'ways needed and we promise you Council's Thrift Shop fc ''open for ' ": > ''• Friday;, ;• , , , , | 1 Book Review Club. Mrs, Donovan Ketzler ,vvi|l discuss her I • thai; |d;day"at the Thrift Shop will give yoji tre- the new location, 623 S. 24th St. ^ satisfactipn, , , , rip,behin4,the. Iron Curtain-r<Qniple(e. with B^de$i „ 1,
Council Week Is November 15-19
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1881-1971
weVe 90 years betterf
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90V anniversary celebration
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Double knit • coordinates
9.33 i. 20.00 Dacron polyester/wool double khits! Fall favorites of navy, burgundy, and navy/ burgundy combinations. Charge several of these great go-togethers. S p o r t s w e a r ' downtown second; Crossroads; Southroacfe; Ames Plaza; Lincoln; Grand Island,
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Double knit pants-sale!
7.99
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Reg. 12X0 Pull-on washabfe pants in fall solids and jacquards. 8-18. Sportswear downtown second; Crossroads; Ames Plaza; Lin-\ coin; Grand Island.
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Sample sale of blouses!
4.99 Oclgr. I0JI0 and more Samples from a well-known maker of blouses. Many one-of-a-kind. 10-12. Limited quantities. Better Blouses downtown main; Crossroads; Lincoln.
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THE JEWISH
Friday, Oct. 8, 1871
Debra Millrod, Joel Allen • Wed in N.Y. Synagogue Rites
PRESS
Page Eleven
ADL Director Says Jews "Are Moving to the Right*
Lincoln—The Lincoln Square synagogue in Manhattan was ibe scene of the recent wedding of Dcbra Millrod of New York and Joel William Allen of Lincoln. Omaha—Alexander F. Miller, York was a definite turning Miss Millrod is the daughter of Mrs. Claire Millrod Gload point. "As a result of t h a t -aod-tfce~late~Aaron-MiUred;-Mr.-AHen-is-the-son of MF—and -National- Community- Services strike, many Jews began to beMrs. Harry Allen of Lincoln and grandson of Mrs. Max Axbit- Director for the Anti-Defamation League, was in Omaha last lieve that every Black was susman of Omaha. pect." The ceremony was performed by Eat>bi Jack Cohen and week to discuss with leaders Rabbi David Bonder, uncle of the groom. Following the tradi- of the community a proposed Mr. Miller pointed out that tional ceremony a reception-dinner was held at the Hotel Olcott. reorganization plan for the "ADL is committed to positions Community Relations CommitThe bride was attended- by her sister Roberta. Daniel Allen, of non-discrimination, but in tee. brother of the groom, was best man. • many areas of the country, our Omahans attending the ceremonies included Mrs. Max ATbitA detailed draft of the reorconstituents are not so sure. It man, Mr. and-Mrs, Morris Fellman and their children, Marsha, ganization plan was approved is a difficult problem,.. and Mark and Konald; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freed, and Mrs. Max Bitt- recently by the ADL-CRC, and there are no easy answers." ner, now a resident of Fondu Lac, Wisconsin. will.be presented in the near JDL The bride attended the University of Arizona and received future to the Executive ComIn answer to a question about her degree in Social Anthropology from City College of New ..mittee of the Omaha Jewish the activities of the Jewish DeYork with honors. Mr. Allen graduated from Washington Uni- Federation. fense League, Mr. Miller said, versity in Sti Louis with honors in Political Science and did ad- ' ' The reorganization draft was "After 30 years in the business vanced graduate work at Indiana, University. He is currently a designed "to strengthen local of community relations, I am student at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. ' community relations program; convinced that vigilante groups to develop specific by-laws by can't work. Citizens simply which the Community Relacan't take the law into their Alexander Miller tions Committee will operate; own hands." 1 and to define the Committee's •American Jews "to the right. ' Miller noted that even the relationship to the Omaha Jew- He noted that while in the past .initial efforts of JDL "to proJews have been among the ish Federation and the Anti-Detect the streets of Brooklyn" 1 The President's awardi given famation L e a g u e of B'nai strongest proponents for racial were ineffective. "The streets For the next few weeks, all .equality, "many Jews '> now are less safe today than they "in recognition of an outstandB'rith." Items for this column should seem to be accepting the less ever were," he said. "The probing contribution to the furtherMr. Miller said that based be sent directly to: liberal positions of the general lem is beyond the scope of ADL ance of public understanding of qnhis experience in other com* /The Jewish Press the legal system and confijjiunities, the proposed reorgan- white middle class communi- or JDL or any small group of 101 N. 20th Street, .. • dence in the profession" was citizens. The basic problem ization could be of great value ty-" 1 Omaha, Neb. 68102. presented to Lincoln attorney to Omaha and urged the OmaMiller explained this trend as cannot be solved until all citiHarman Ginsberg by the Amerha Federation, to consider the .a reaction to the increasing zens agree to provide the funds ican Bar Association on Sep- Tifereth Israel Synagogue So- -proposal. \ , V . ,. ;.- problems of "street violence." and services required to halt cial Hall. tember 29th. He noted further that the re- the rapid deterioration of our As the national ADL-director, Mrs. Mark Dersch; Hadassah cent teacher's strike in New cities." Mr. Miller is responsible for An_open_Hadassah Board Area Vice President, will be the supervision of regional ADL ' meeting will be held Tuesday, guest speaker. 'offices, throughout the country. Mrs. Hyman • Bricker is in Commenting on the ADL office October 19 at .1:00 p.m. in the charge of the serving commit*' in Omaha, Miller said," "I am tee. " . . .-. • • ' , .• -• Tefy pleased with the accepBaby-sitter service will be tance of Harold Adler and the available for the afternoon. role he plays In the community in the short time he has! been Mrs. Edwin Katskee lias here. I feel sure that the pro'ABRAHAM K1RSHENBAUM been appointed editor of the 393-8754 10730 Pacific St. Funeral services were held Tifereth Israel Sisterhood bul- posed reorganization will en. Thursday, September 30, 1971 letin. Assisting her is Mis.' Eli able Mr. Adler to play an even Ken KHmr . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 1 S 8 8 4 l«nor« fol.ck .......553-1227 more effective role in the fu. for Abraham Kirshenbaum, age Modenstein. : Adelen« lunditrom ...397-2640 Jim Donahue .......342-7421 ture." - ". 74. Interment was at Mt. Sinai . Current Trends ?• Otto R y b i n , . . . . . . . . . 3 » | S 4 7 4 M«rWd»» Smith .....333.0195 Cemetery. Alfred Kaplan is visiting his Discussing"currentproblems Survivors are; wife, Ruth; family in London, England. • . L U X U R Y HOMES in the American Jewish comsons, Max, Kcvee and Joseph; "daughter, Mrs. Sam (Rose) Co"Tea. Towel^ShpwerTNiglit" —jnunityT Mr. -Miller was most- ^ — — _ i _ U n E y e r y J ' r i c e Rang«r__ hen; 15 grandchildren. was held at the South Street concerned witho the shift of Temple Sisterhood m e e t i n g , October 6. JACOB GILLER Funeral services were held In Chicago, Illinois for Jacob Ciller, age 73, who passed I Senior Citizen Scene ] by BERTIE LAZAR sway September 29, 1971.We had a nice turnout for Survivors are: wife, Sarah; 'daughters, Mrs. Robert (San- our Wednesday meeting. Want dra) Silver, Chicago and Mrs. to remind you that we will DoWntown" Stanley (Jean) Block, Califor- meet,again next Wednesday, Soutiiro*<ls October 13. nia; 4 grandchildren; brothers, GroiiroVtfie' Don't forget our big luncheon Hyman and Sam Giller, Los on the last M o n d a y of the Angeles; Oscar, Omaha; sis- month October 25 — Members ters, Mrs. Rose Garrop and $1.00, non-members ?1.25. Miss Ida Giller, both of Omaha. Rose Poslca will have a delicious lunch for us, Mollie will" see that, we will have a nice Hospital Bazaar program. We will look forward (o seeDonations Urged ing all of you. Omaha — Omaha J e w i s h . • . . for Housewives and Mothers who. Women are requested to rej^turn their contributions to the, L.rlWant to be productive in a new way. Chilareris"~ITospital B a r a a r chairman, Mrs. Thomas Bern"Stein.~Cash contributions" may -•Create extra income for the family fce mailed to Mrs. Bernstein a t 410 South 82nd Street, Omaha, In your spare time. Hours to suit . , • Nebraska, 68114. Mrs. Bernstein urges every-' ^SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. PleasFAKTAim»U.r FUNNY one to visit lne Bazaar which HOW1AUOUS HYPNOSIS! will be held on Monday, OcABRIVE EARLY FOR MATS .Jant worldng conditions. Several open-^ •tobcr 18, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. No Cover—Minimum Of ftami«icnj a t the New Tower Motel, 78th i********»«*********« and Dodge. in Dowrtfbwn or Branch Stores, j
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Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
JEWISH PRESS
Omahans in News Miss Julie Bernstein t o be y Jack B. Cohen has been.elected president of the Omaha Association of Insurance Agents. Mr. Cohen is associated with the' Greenberg Insurance Agency-
May Bride of Harvey Cohen
Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Robbert Bernstein announce the engagement of their daugjiter, Julie Ann, to Harvey Cohen, ^son of. Mr. and Mrs. Don Co• * • Dr. Leon Fellman. and, Al- hen. The bride-elect, granddaughvin Abramson will be among the B'nai B'rith District Six' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben delegation attending the Trien- Bordy and Mrs. Jacob Bernnial B'nai B'rith Convention in stein, is a student at the UniPhiladelphia "on October 13. versity of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Edward R. Rosen has been named an alternate delegate..-, Ben Burstein and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, attended. UNO Stan' Kaitnan, son, of Mr. and where he was affiliated with Mrs. Jack;Kaiman "of Omaha, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. has been named to the faculty He is currently associated with at the University ,of Fort Western Electric Company in Wayne where he will be teach- Denver, Colorado. Plans are being made for a ing several .law courses.. Mr. Kaiman is associated with the May ,21,. 1972 wedding. Tokhem Corporation in'Fort Wayne, I n d i a n a where he serves as a Patent Counsel. .
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£ Omahan in Unique Program I-1 Omaha—Ann Reinglas, daughter of Mr. and BIrs. Irving I .Reinglas, is taking part in a unique educational experiment, at iThe American College in Jerusalem. All new students at the four-year liberal arts College are spending three weeks on Kibbutz Zova in the Judean Hills —working alongside kibbutz members and attending Intensive Hebrew-language, classes, ; This unique program enables students to earn college credit and learn the laugauge through first-hand knowledge of Israel and its people. When the students leave kibbutz in early October they, will move Into the College's ultra-modern new campus. , • The new campus, the former Hotel Reich, was purchased this summer td replace facilities which proved inadequate to contain .the American College's increasing student body and growing programs. i :Pictured above, some of the American College students at Kibbutz Zova.
EXPERTCLEANING & RESTORING OF PAINTINGS
CUSTOM FRAMING _" 1 Done with quality workmanship and • an artist's imagination. ART GALLERY "FEATURING CONTEMPORARYARTISTS"
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HENRY MONSKY CHAPTRB -again decorated the Home'8
isukkah and wiU hold a party B'RITH WON Needlework DriveB'NSI The regular monthly meeting '• "there on Sunday, October 10
. of the Henry Monsky Chapter at2:00 p.m. of B'nai B'rith will be held on A musical program has been. Omaha—Mrs. Robert Kooper, Thursday, October 14 at the arranged and all refreshments chairman, has announced the , Fireside Restaurant at 12:30 : to be served will be made by Jewish Federation Agency Sec- p.m. * •.•'.. •'" the residents. All friends and tion of the 1971 Omaha Needle-' Guest s p e a k e r , George relatives are invited.to the Sukwork Guild has opened its an- Phelps, president of the Ne- kali Party. nual appeal for contributions. braska T e s t i n g Laboratory, The appeal for funds is an will be introduced by Mrs. Jack annual event sponsored by all Noodell, the October program charitable groups in the com- chairman. Mr. Phelps will munity to furnish clothing and speak" on "Its Your Environlinen supplies for needy chil- ment." Mrs. Sam Kuklin thanks her dren and families and linens for Reservations can be made many relatives and friends for the Dr. Philip Sher Home.. through Mmes. Bernice Kai- their cards, gifts, flowers, conman, F r a n k Sekar, Harry The announcement is being Noodell and Miss Ida Raphael. tributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes ofmailed to all Jewish women by fered during her recent hospithe Federation of Jewish Wom- BIKUR CHOLIM en's Club. All contributionj will The Bikur Cholim group, talization. She extends her be acknowledged in the Jewish with the help of residents of greetings to all for a .'Happy Press. the Dr. Philip ShcT Home has New Year.
\JpetlS 111
Personals
TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD Invites You to
ARTS INTERNATIONAL DAYS AT TEMPLE ISRAEL
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_Works_of_talenfod_atli»is_include can\rases,bjf_Jo_i8f_Kug!orilAuifria^Jote Cam-r _ . puzano, Spain; Victor Sanfot, Philippines; Herbert Kirsch, Illinois; Jimtnie Abeita, New Mexico; Marilyn Huisinga, Arizona, '
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ALSO , . . a distinctive collection of original graphics, limited editions,, signed and numbered by the artists'. Included In this collection ore works' by Norman Rockwell, LeRoy Nelman, Will Barner, Abraham Rattner, Aaron Bohrod, Federico Castellon, Pierre Jacquot, and many others.
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•FREE ADMISSION—3 DAYS ONLY Friday, October 8,10 A.M. to 4 P.M. , Saturday, October 9.7 P.M. to Iff P.M. . Sunday, October 10,11 A.M. to 6 P.M.' Exhibit Selected From Chicago's Acclaimed Arts International Gallery of Discovsriet
R O i l S 6-Pack Priced Effective .Thro Toes.. Oct. 12rb -
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VIIKI JEWISH
Friday, Oct 8, 1971
PRESS
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Tage Fourteen
Friday, Oct. 8,
Synagogue Activities
ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION
Candlelighting: 6:36 p.m. rael Sisterhood Art Fair will be open to the public Friday, OcLincoln tober 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, October 9, 7 p.m. to 10 I Tifereih Israel p.m. and Sunday, October 10, SERVICES: ' . 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services The artist, Charles W. Helga- will be conducted by. Rabbi son, will be Art Exhibit Direc- ' Morton Waldman. tor. Admission is free.
Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. , conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 6:00 p.m. followed at SERVICES: 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Friday: Sudos and Maariv. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sunday: Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. No . Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will ofbreakfast. - fer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Dally: Aaron I. Edgar will conduct Services at.7 a.m. and 7:30 the musical service. p.m. Saturday: • • • Morning Service: 10 a.m. HASHANA RABBA Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, October 10: 9 a.m. Sunday: SHEMINI ATZERET Morning Service: 9 a.m. Sunday, October 10 Daily: Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Beth El
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Monday, October 11 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Yizkor: 10:30 a.m. "Youth Service: 10:00 a.m.
BAR MITZVAH BARRY HOBERMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoberman, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services. Sabbath Eve, October 8 and Sabbath Morning, October 9. •
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SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. * * •
Course
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
ETHICS OF THE FATHERS
SERVICES: Friday, October 8 Evening Service: 8:00 p.m. Sukkot and consecration of kindergarten children and new c h i l d r e n in kindergarten thrpugh third grade in Religious School. Oneg Shabbat will follow. • " '•••.•,..;
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SERVICE: CHOLIIAMOED SUCCOS Friday, October 8 Evening Service: 8:15 p.m. SERVICES: BAT MITZVAH Saturday, October 9 NANCY NOVAK, daughter of Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. M-. and Mrs. Nathan Novak, Junior Congregation: 11 a.m. will become a Bat Mitzvah at Hebrew: 4:30 p.m. -the services, Sabbath morning,. HOSHANNA RABBA Code of Law: 6:00 p.m. Sunday, October 10:7:30 a;m:^ October 16, 11:00 a.m. Mincha and Shalosh Seudos: SHEMINITATZERET~ ~ -ft:30:p.m. SABBATH DISCUSSION Mohday, October 11. HASHANA RABBA SERIES Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday, October 10 'The annual Sabbath DiscusMemorial Service: 10:15 a.m. Morning service: 9:00 a.m. sion Series is this year presented under the auspices of SHEMINI ATSERES ! the newly- formed Social Con- SIMCHAT TORAH Sunday, October 10 • 'J cern Committee. The series Tuesday, October 12. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. " 'Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. opens xm October 8 and thereMonday,' October 11 . after will take place on the Shachris: 9;00 a.m. first-Friday evening of every .Yizkor memorial services: month. The theme for the seLincoln, I 10:15 a.m. ' ries will be "Community IsEvening Services: 7:00 p.m. I B'nai Jeshurun | sues: To Know, To Care, To Simchas Torah, Maariv, HakaHelp." " . SERVICES: fos: ' The initial program will be Friday: Tuesday, October 12 presented by Mrs. Carl PeterEvening service: 8:00 p.m. Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. son on the Subject of "Flagrant Simchas Torah Day. Abuses in the School Lunch RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Program, The panel will inPre-school through first grade HELEN A. BERNSTEIN clude Mrs. Earl Harvey and classes will be held this year 333-1222 Mrs. Larry King. Charles Scud- for 4-6 year olds. Mrs. Sonia 39J-9III . , REAL ESTA7E . der will be the moderator.' • !'K• Ghienwald willMWach this. ; l \ ! i i Wihi •, ,i group-.-Classes, began on SunREED DAVIS CO. day October' 3rd1 at' 10:15 1015 a.m. a ! SISTERIK>,6D,J}•.; day, " 556-2300 ' The third Annual Temple Is-- " at the religious school. •
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RABBI MORRIS AMSTER
(This course will ditcuti the famous collection of Telmudic tforiet, . proverbt, tayingt. and ethical advice known at the Pirke-Avot or.... "Sayings of the Fathers.") ,
JEWISH SECTS AND PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY PROFESSOR DELVIN D. HUTTON A Historical Prologue to theJewIih-ChTittian Dielogue (Thit coune will eiplore the historical antecedents of Judaism and catholic Christianity and will aik'what can be learned from the patt to clarify tha ittuet and promote better underttanding in the, pretent.)
RABBINIC WISDOM AND JEWISH VALUES RABBI MYER KRIPKE and RABBI ISAAC NADOFF (Rabbinic wisdom has Hi own categories of logic. Together with the Bible itself, Rabbinic interpretations of the Bible are the. foundation of Jewish valuet.) ' '
Language Courses HEBREW 101
. .MRS HARRY*WISE
(Thit courte it Hebrew for beginnart. It will teach the alphabet and basic reading tltiilt, together with approximately a 100-word 'vocabulary. There It no. prerequsite for thit court*.)
HEBREW 201
. . . . .MR. JACK MOLAD
(Prerequisite: Hebrew 101 or equivalent. This course will concen. trate on developing <reading tfcillt and understanding.telected. prayert and general reading comprehension.)
HEBREW 301 ...^.v.vvvvw^..wMRS.
JAKUB BRAND
(Prerequisite: Hebrew 101 or equivalent. The emphasis of this course will be on conversational Hebrew.)
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B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron
''Instructor
(Thit coune will teach tome of the fundamentali of Israeli and - other Jewish folk dances, Participants are requested to dresi comfortably.) -. •.
YIDDISH II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M R . WALTER FEIDMAN (Prerequisite: lome previous acquaintance with tha Yi'dditti Un. guaga. This courte will develop appreciation for the richnett of the Yiddish language, its proverb's, humor, background and folk..
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The Junior Choir will sing, anj Kiddush will be recited in the Sukkah. • Monday, October 11 Morning Services: 11:00 a.m.
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ISRAELI FOLK DANCING . . . . . . ' . . M R S . MICHAEL OREN
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Foil Session
All classes will be held at Temple Israel, 7023 Cats, on Monday evenings, October 18, 25, November I, 8, 15 and 22, starting at 8:00 P.M.
B'nai Israel I Council Bluffs
SIMCHAS TORAH 0 Monday, October 11 Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Maariv and Hakafos (Torah Procession) 7:15 p.m. : SHEMINI ATZERET and I Des Moines Tuesday, October 12 SIMCHAT TORAH Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday, October 10 I Tifereth Israel Youth Service: 10:00 a.m. Evening Service: 7:00 p.m. SERVICES: Monday, October 11 * * • -* Early Morning Service,- in- Friday, October 8 BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of MAR- eluding Yizkor: 6:45 a.m. Evening Service: 8:00 p.m. LON KAY WEISS, son of Mr. . Morning Service: 10:00 a.m. <• Formal Sukkot service followed and Mrs. Bernard lVeiss,^will . Minha: 6:15 p.m. ' by.Oneg Shabbat and Yom Tov be celebrated at the services, • Maariv, SIMCHAT TORAH, reception in the Synagogue Sabbath Morning, October 16. Hakafot: 7:00 p.m. All children Gendler Sukkah and Clubhouse of the Congregation are par- Auditorium. ' . -" ticularly invited. •..;. ". Sunday, October 10 Tuesday,-October 12 ' Evening Service: 6:15 p.m. - -Morning-Service;—Hakafot;— ^MondayrOctober 11,Shemlnl SERVICES 10:00 a.m. .' Atzeret Friday:_8:15 p.m. Morning Service: 9:30 a.m. Services will be held in/ the MEMORIAL PLAQUES Family worship service and Temple Sanctuary. Rabbi Sid- TO BE DEDICATED Yiskor. ney H. Brooks, Rabbi B. WeinAt the Shemini Atzeret ServEvening Service: 7:30 p.m. stein and Cantor Manfred F. ice, the following Memorial Simchat Torah and flag, proKuttner will officiate. Plaque's'wili be dedicated, in cession. • ' •••• •-. * ' v memory jof: Harry Eisenstatt, [•••' SIMCHAT TORAH . • „ ' ' . William Epstein, David Man- Tuesday, October 12 Morning Service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday, October 10 Vitz, Mary Markowitz, Yale Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. L a w r e n c e Potash/ Michael. Family worship service, Torah The" Hakafot, Procession of Fred, Bert R. Render, Sarah and flag procession. „ , . Generations with the. Torah Simon, Anna Stern, Louis ''Scrolls and a brief family serv-' Stern, Jacob Turek, Rena Wasice will take place. Des Moines \ herman, Nathan S. Yaffe. •
Sponsored by Jewish Cultural Committee
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Chug Ivri it a mixture of a social club and "a method of developing He. brew language skills. It will allow participants, In an Informal'ieiting, -to -be involved in a total conversational situation. Israeli films, music,' humor, ttprias, ate. will be presented. The Chug it open to all who are' presently able to tpeak Hebrew and to those wlio wish to dtvalop fluency or conventional skills. • The Chug will be led by Mrs. Jaicub Brand. It will meet on Thursday eveninij?, November 4 and 18 and December 9, at 8:00 P.M. at the Youth Lounge in the Social Hall of Bath El Synagogue, 210 South 49th Street.
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J The Fall Series of Adult Jewish Education Courses, of* i fered free of charge, begins October (8 at Temple Israel. i Each individual may.enroll for ono course. Enroll mo for; • the following course checked With an X: •{
Hebrew 101, Beginning
) Ethics of the Fathers
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Hebrew 201, Reading
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Hebrew 301, Conversation
) Jewish Sects and Primitive Christianity
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Yiddish
I Rabbinic Wisdom and Jewish Values
Israeli Folk Dancing
j If mor'e'fhan om f» enrolling (yifh'fnis anyafope'pU'ce V 5 :'' betids tha I courtefdatu-ed by the 2nd pen'o'n. U it . ; ,J • - ,
THE 'JEWISH
Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
Page Fifteea
PRESS
Adult Education Series Federation Meeting Will skills. The Chug will be led by Mrs. Jakub Brand and is open to all who are presently able to speak Hebrew, and. to those who wish to develop'conversational skills. Israeli and Hebrew films, music, humor, stories etc. will be presented at the meetings, The group will meet on Thursday evenings, November 4 and It and December 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the Youth Lounge in the Social, Hall of Beth El Synagogue, 210 South 49 Street. Steven Rlekes, chairman ot the Jewish Cultural Committee, urges all members of the , community' to sign up for the courses that interest them and . to return the envelopes which 5 YEARS AGO were mailed earlier this month. Mmes. M. ,F.' Levenson and Committee David Katzman were named Members of ,the Jewish Cul.co-chairmen of the Women's tural Committee include: StevDivision Israel Bond Drive V Y . en J. Riekes, Chairman, SherHoward Conn and Jim Wein- man Poska., Rabbi Morris Amstein o b s e r v e d a joint Bar ster, Henry Appel, David'BleiMitzvah celebration. cher, Mrs. M. Ronald Brodkey, 10 YEARS AGO Rabbi Sidney Brooks, Mrs. SidMr. and Mrs. Ramon Pred ney Cahan, Frank Goldberg, announced the birth of a son, Mrs. Daniel Gordman, Mrs. Marshall Edward . . .Corey Philip Grad, Mrs. Louis Jess, Richards and Jeffrey Cooper Stanley Kaplan, Abe Katleman, observed their Bar Mitzvahs. - Stanley Krieger, Rabbi Myer 15 YEARS AGO Krjpke, Mrs. Mathlas LevenMr. and Mrs. Edwin "Gore- • son, Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, Sidlick announced the birth of a ney' Mirvish, Jack Molad, Rabdaughter, Beverly Ann. bi Isaac Nadoff, Larry Pazol, 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. Norman Pred, Dr. Paul ' Leah Cohen and M a r v i n Shyken, Mrs. Paul Veret, Dr. Brookstcin announced their en- James Wax, Philip Wayne, gagement. , Rabbi Barry Weinstein. (Continued from page 1) , by Waller Feidman, a teacher at Beth El. Some previous acquaintance'with the Yiddish language is required. This course will develop appreciation t for the richness of the Yiddish language, its proverbs, humor, background . and folklore. Chug Ivrl A new development this fall is the establishment of a Chug' Ivri. This will be a combination of social club and a way of developing Hebrew language
Welcome to Omaha Newcomers to Omaha and making their home at 806 N. 93rd Street are Sam and Dorothy Levine. Originally from Houston, Texas, Mr. Levine is a partner in Capitol Carpets.
Pulverente Monument Co. Futvernto --
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Probe Bay School Study Omaha—A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation will be held Sunday, October 10, afJCC West, 12604 Pacific. The 10 a.m. meeting has been cajled to continue the consideration by the board of the recent report of the Day School Study Committee. In his letter notifying members of the Executive Committee of the meeting, C. M. newman, president, said: "Several differing viewpoints have been brought to my attention regarding the Day School. By presenting these alternatives to you it may serve to facilitate decision making. Possible motions you could consider at the meeting are: 1. The J e w i s h Federation does not have an appropriate roll in advocating or supporting a Hebrew Day School. 2. The J e w i s h Federation looks with favor upon the formation of a Hebrew Day School in Omhha. Before aiding such a ventire, it feels necessary to consider the broad scope of Jewish \ducation in the community. A^'grofessional consultant should B&^engaged to review present educational activities and needs-j plus, funds spent by the Federation and others; in order | o recommend the most efficacious way of meeting overall needs. In addition to considering the implementation of a Hebrew Day. School, the consultant should consider a part-time Jewish High School program, adult education, plus other appropriate innovations. Teachers and facilities for the various components of Jewish education could be combined, allowing limited funds to provide. greater, services. 3. The J e w l s h Federation looks with favor upon the for-
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Mrs. Levine is enjoying living in.Omaha'and is delighted that "Everyone is so friendly and helpful." , Mrs. Levine's daughter, Robin. Mosanskyf 18, is a student _ at St. Joseph School of Nursing., Formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, Larry and Donna Ettkin have lived in Omaha for same time, but still regard themselves as ARTIST'S WORKSHOP newcomers. Mr. Ettkin is a . . Starting t e a c h e r in the Management WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Department of the Business Col8 A.M.-12 Noon ' ' JGO-Weit'.' 1JC04 P a c i f i c . lege at the University of NeMn. Into Singer, Instructor . braska at Omaha. His wife is S33.IOI8 543-1360 studying Liberal Arts courses at UNO. Mr. and Mrs. Ettkin are living at 8929 Cuming Street.'
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4. The J e w i s h Federation mation of a IJebrew-Day School in Omaha. It wilL consider a , looks with favor upon the forsubstantial subvention of such mation of a Hebrew Day Schoola School when a program, in Omaha. The President is inproperly reflecting appropriate structed to form a committee standards covered in the He- empowered to begin the estabbrew Day School Report, is lishment of such a School under presented to it by a group of the auspices of the Federation and to present to the Federainterested community members tion its recommendations rein a position to initiate and garding facilities and subvenmaintain such a School. tions required. It is expected that standards, reflected in the Hebrew Day School Committee Study Report will be incorporated into the new School." Omaha—The Jewish FedMr. Newman noted that otheration of Omaha asks all er alternatives might be posparents of school children, sible and other suggestions kindergarten through colwould be considered. The four lege, to complete and mail presented in his letter were the cards which were sent thq.se wliich had been brought out during the past month. to his attention and were cirThe information enables culated to board members "not the Federation. to keep its to lobby for any particular files up-to-date so. that it can viewpoint but rather to facilkeep students informed of itate the decision making proactivities and programs of cess." '.. interest.In the absence of Mr. NewAdditional cards may be obtained by calling the Jew- man who left this week for a visit to Israel, the meeting will ish Federation office, 342be chaired by Morton Rich1366. ards, vice-president.
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Page Sixteen
TOE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Oct. 8, 1971
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo Mare Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366
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BLUE-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Tenth through twelfth grade boys' tryouts for the JCC BlueStar team begins Tuesday, Oetober 26th at 7 p.m. at the Center. Only players in the JCC Youth Council i n t r a m u r a l league and- not on public high school varsity teams are eligible^ Regular schedule of games and intracity leagues with special trips for games with other Jewish Community Centers are planned.
and share in the fun together. Sunday events include: Sunday, October 10 ROLLER SKATING — 4:00 p.m. at Skateland, 6715 N. 97th. Fee: $1.50 for Center Members and $2.00 for non-members. Fee includes admission and skates. Sunday, October 17 BOWLING AT THE RANCH BOWL FROM 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. $2.00 for members and $2.50 for non-members. Fee includes shoes,1 two lines of bowling plus instruction. Sunday, October 24 MOTHER and DAUGHTER SPORTS-A-RAMA — 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Center West, 12G04 Pacific Street. No charge. Special indoor and outdoor rec- reation activities.
JUNIOR BLUES TEAM The J.C.C. Junior Blues team will consist of boys in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. This team will represent the Omaha Jewish Community Center in competition within the City, and special tournaments: Special team practices and try-outs will be held Monday nights starting October 25th at 7:30 p.m. at the Center.
FATHER-SON SPORTS-A-RAMA This program is designed to • bring fathers and sons together in a sports setting. Skills in various a c t i v i t i e s will be taught. • ' The first Father-Son Sportsa-Raina will be held this Sunday, October 10th from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Center West, 12CO4 Pacific Street. "TUMBLEWEED" All boys and girls in the first, second and third grades are .invited to enroll-in tlie Centers'pre-gymnastics class starting' Monday,- October 10th from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Center West, 12604 P a c i f i c Street.
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CHEERLEADERS NEEDED The class will beheld on Girls in S e v e n t h through Monday and' Wednesdays and twelfth grades we need you to participants may attend one or represent our Jewish Commun- both days. Fee for the five ity C e h t e r Blue-Stars. The week course is $10.00. cheerleading squads will perform at iritra-city basketball BEGINNER'S GYMNASTICS games and tournaments. THREE WEEK SUNDAY All boys and girls in fourth, • PROGRAM FOR GIRLS In order to do this we have fifth and sixth grades are inCalling all girls in Kinder- plans for a cheerleading clinic vited to enroll jii the Center's garten, First. Second, Third for the purpose of instructing introduction to basic gymnasand Fourth grades. Let's get young girls in basic cheerlead- tic skills, tumbling and gym-7 together for some exciting fun ing jumps and stunts. Prepara- nastics a p a p r a t u s starting and d i f f e r e n t skills to be tion for making up and per- Tuesday, October 19Ui from forming cheers. • learned. • . 4:00 p.m. at the Center West, We have planned things you If you are interested in 12604 Pacific St. might want to grab bold of. cheering your JCC Blue-Stars The class will be held on ;Don't miss this excellent op- to victory call Ann Wennet or Tuesday and, Thursday after-portunity-to-teing-your-friends—Chuek-Arnold-at 312136S. noons and participants may attend, one or both days. Fee for the five week course is $10.00.
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TOT GYM—Tuesday and Thursday mornings for youngsters two, and-a-half through five years. . INFANT T3YM—Wednesday mornings fnmA;30: a.m.:-..to 10:30 a - t a .
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J.C.C. YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sunday, October 10th, 1971 10.00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA 100 11:00 a.m.—A.Z.A. 1 vs. U.S.Y.
IDDY-BIDDY SPORTS—Wednesday afternoons at Memorial Park 1 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. ; J.C.C. YOUNG ADULT, JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB—Friday afternoons at Elm wood ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' Park from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 10th 1971 "BIG RED FOOTBALL"-Sundays, 1:30 p.m. to 3=00 p.m. at the : TRENDWOOD PARK, Center West.' . 132nd and Pacific St. "BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL"—Sundays, 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 11:00 a.m.—Rimmermans vs. the Center West, 1 Ginsburgs • JCC YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL—Sundays, 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.—Rosenbaums vs. . to 12:00 pjn; at the Center West. . Muskins VARSITY FLAG-FOOTBALL—Sundays, 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. at Trendwopd Park, 132nd and Pacific. MEN'S GOLF CLINIC—Wednesday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00.p.m. at the Center West. . GIRLS YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALt-rMonday afternoons ATTENTION GIRLS OF ALL from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Brownell-talbot School. JCC JUNIOR HIGH BOWLING—For boys and-girls in 7th thru AGES:' We have coming up in tha 9th grade. Bowling at the Ranch Bowl on Thursdays at 4;00 not too distant future,, just what you've been asking for. BEGINNERS RAQUETTE CLASS—Boys ahd Girls 8 to 11 years ICE SKATING for all ages. of age. Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Montclair Commu- Watch for times and dates. Injnity Center. • . " struction on ic6 at it's best. "WOMEN'S TENNIS CLINIC-Thursdaysfrom 10 to 11 a.m. at Learn to skate the quick and . . __the Montclair Community. Center, s ^ easy way. Will begin sometime* BEGINNER YOGA CLASS—Thursdays from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 in November. p.m. at the Center West. v ; ADVANVED YOGA CLASS—Thursdays"'"from72:00 p.m. to 3:00 GET SET—GO! p.m. at the Center Weit. Girls Youth Council VolleySLIMNASTICS-rMonday 'and Wednesday mornings from 10:00 ball begins Monday, October a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Center West. 18 from 4:30 p.m. til 6:00 p.m. WOMEN'S.GOLFCLINIC—Wednesdays from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 at Brownell Talbot School, 400 a.m. at the Center West. N. Happy Hollow Blvd. Join us JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ROLLER SKATING—Sunday, October Monday nitc for fun and a real 10 from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Skateland. opportunity to make your Chapter Tops,
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Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, the 146-year-old Congregation in ' New York City, oldest in the Conservative branch of Judaism' in the nation, honored its distinguished Rabbi Emeritus Dr. Israel Goldstein on his 75th birthday by dedicating the sis-story ' Community Center In his name. Participating in the ceremonies' were Rabbi Berkowltz, (right) who succeeded Dr; Goldstein (left) in this eminent pulpit in 1951 and Charles H. Silver (center), Congregation president. •
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HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SLIM-II^NASTICS Exercises designed to help you attain that "hot pants" figure. Slim down on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:00 p.m.. tiL 8:00 p.m. Sfarts November' 3 to December 8th. Six week sessions for only $4.00 or free to Cehter, members; -Limited to! 20. participants: 'Class 'held* W1 Center west.
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