*^^
Stoviet Planes Overfly Sinai •" Jerusalejn_{JTA)_j leaders have taken a gray? yiew of an overflight of the Sinai peninsula by two Soviet WIG-233. Defense M i n i s t e r Moshe Dayan said that the overflight was clearly intended to impress upon both Israel and Egypt that it is the Russians who hold the real Military power in the Middle East. - Israeli sources claimed that the overflights dealt a severe Sbjow to' the American argument that Israel retains substantial air superiority over the Arabs despite continuing Soviet deliveries of aircraft to Egypt. They said It amounted to a direct intervention by the Russians in the Mideast, more serious than the Soviet presence Inside E g y p t . The MIG-23, fcnown as the Foxbat, Is the , fastest, highest flying fighter ; plane In the world. . ' * Israeli circles said the overflight had a two-fold purpose— as a demonstration intended to Intimidate Israel and as a practical reconnaisance m i s s i o n , from their altitude the MIG3
Chhia
Relations
_veerfi^able-iQ_phQt0grapJi Israeli. positions not only in the Sinai but in the southern portions of Israel proper. The sources said the Russians were seeking to prove to the Arabs that they were prepared to' assume functions other than advisory and defensive. Some sources said Moscow may have decided on the demonstration in view of the entry of its great _ rival, China, into the international political arena. Officials said the Soviets appeared intent on increasing tensions in the area, pressuring Israel and making the Egyptians more than ever dependent oh the Soviet Union. Israelis . said that if there is renewed a n x i e t y in Jerusalem there should be an equal feeling of anxiety in Washington over the S o v i e t demonstration of its aerial superiority. : In view of the incident, Israel was expected to intensify its demands for more Phantoms which the Nixon administration has been-withholding on grounds that Israel does riot really need them at this time.
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha VoL U—No. 9
nve
Des. Moines—Mrs. S h e l d o n Rabinowitz has been named chairman of the Women's Division of the 1972 All-in-One Campaign, of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mrs.^ Rabinowitz served as Workers' Training Chairman for the .Women's .Division of the 1971 Campaign. She is a member of (lie Community Re- r latlonsjCommiss'lon of the Federation, a past president of Tifereth Israel Women's League and a former, member of the nouncements from P e k i n g Commission on Jewish Educaviewed the very establishment tion. She has been active in the of Israel as illegal and claimed League of Women Voters and -;that the~l9l& war for Israel's has worked in several past Fedindependence was designed to. eration Campaigns. Her husband is general chalideprive the Palestine Arabs of mah o*,tUe Campaign for 1972. their country.
• Jerusalem (JTA)—The People's Republic of China's Premier Chou-JSn-lai said this week that China cannot open nor»~ - mal relations with Israel despite the fact that Israel recently voted to seat mainland China in the United Nations and oust Taiwan. ' In an interview published by. the Japanese daily Asahi Shimbun, Chou said fostering friend--. ; - • ly relations with the people of 1 Israel is not impossible. But, he , added, Israel had started an ' '.'aggressive war" in the MidDes Moines—Gerald Engman has accepted the Chairmanship dle East in 1967 and this issue : of the Federation sponsored Des Moines drive in behalf of State has still not been settled. , - Israel recognrzed mainland of Israel Bonds. He Is currently engaged in forming aslate of China In 1050 but diplomatic re- committeemen who will aid in advancing the sale of Bonds at a -y. '-... lations have never been estab- critical juncture in Israel's history. lished. An initial meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November Observers here said the lan- 16, at the Des Moines Club. On this occasion, too, Arnold Lifson, guage and tone of the statement Chairman of the i Minneapolis Israel Bond Committee, will be were somewhat softer than pre- present to offer, a report on the Bond story in both community and ;• • . ' _." y •-•' . . • : * vious Chinese announcements national phases. —^n-Israel—They-notedHhat eiiou: • .Mr. Liison was honored at aTOmmunlty\vTde"dinnerheld in mentioned Israel by name, as- Minneapolis In 1970, sponsored by the Minneapolis Federation for, - knowledging that there is art Jewish Service, when byer.One Million Dollars in Bonds were Israeli state. Previously, Pe- sold. The event set a precedent-throughout the United States— king referred only, to the "Zion- the Federation of a major Jewish community joining with the local Israel'Bond Organization—la common cause with Israel. , ist-imperalists." • x ' Also, the statement focused ""' Mr, Engman, Secretary Treasurer of EMCO Industries, Inc., on the 1967 S,ix-Day War, is Vice-President of the Jewish Social Service and a leading memwhereas in the past, official an- ber of Tifereth Israel and Temple B'nai Jeshurun.
Engman to
Finkelsfein Syeeess@rs Named NEW YORK-Tho Board of tirement as C h a n c e l l o r beDirectors of The, Jewish Theo- • comes" effective. logical Seminary of- America ' Dr. Cohen, a noted historian, has unanimously elected Dr. Is Jacob H. Schlff Professor of Gerson D. Cohen to succeed History at the Seminary, a post Dr, Louis Finkelstein as Chief which he will retain. Ho was Executive Officer of the Sem- ordained by the Seminary in inary and as President of the 1948, and holds its degrees of Faculties,, effective next June bachelor and master of Hebrew 30th when Dr. Finkelstein's re- literature. Dr, Cohen also received a bachelor's degree with special honors from City College of New York, where ho was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He earned a doctorate in Semitic languages ftom Columbia University. The Board of Directors also ^ announced its intention to tako the necessary steps to bring about a revision of its By-laws so as to change the title of the office heretofore held by Dr. Finkelstein from Charicello* to President. ;.•.>;".'•''. < -*W <• The revision'o£'the :By-Iaw3 Dr.- Gersoa t. jwill alfiocreato ?a inewly' d *
OMAHA, NEB., FRI., NOV. 12, 1971
fined office of Chancellor which will be concerned with Seminary development, and other specifically n a m e d projects. When that is accomplished, that office will bo filled by Dr. Ber: nard Mandelbaum .who. has been unanimously selected for that post and as Vice-President of the Faculties.
They are the first husband and wife, t e a m to be Campaign Chairmen simultaneously. They visited Israel last March and in 195!), and plan to go again next spring. A Des Moines native, Mrs. Rabinowitz was graduated* from Lincoln High School and attended the University of Iowa. She and-her husband are parents of one son and three daughters. One of the goals Mrs. Rabinowitz envisions for the 1972 Women's Campaign is increased understanding of the meaning of commitment to support of humanitarian needs of Jews not only here at home.but also in Israel and around the world. "We have gone past the point In our history where every Campaign year can be characterized as more important than the last," she said. "Our further understanding and commltmentrinust become a "way of life fqrTus." ; ' Mrs. Rabinowitz said that in addition to the dollar goal,,"we
hope to further educate the women of Des Moines to understand what our commitment should be. This commitment should become a part of us—a way of living as a Jew in Dea Monies, Iowa.
1 WASHINGTON (JTA)—Jhe attempt to reinstate nonilenominationa! prayers in public schools was defeated'in a House vote this week. Proponents of the measure, which would have overruled the Supreme Court, fell 24 votes short of the required twothirds majority. •, ' , The draft, sponsored by Rep. Calmers P^JWylieJK,, Ohio),_ -wouldrif-passed^bytheTIouse, have needed^a two-thirds vote in the Senate and approval by three-fourths—38^-of the state legisla- • tures. It was opposed by Jewish, Protestant and-even Catholic organizations, ' ajl' of, which charged that it circumvented the principle of church-state separation embodied in the First Amende :
merit
. '/., f •'•:'•
'
, Paul S. Berger of Washington, chairman of the American^ Jewish Congress' Commission on Law and Social Action, called the House decision "an affirmation of the belief of the American people that the Bill of Rights may not be tampered with." Passage, he said, "would have set a dangerous precedent, paving the way to other limitations of basic liberties, such as freedom of speech, press and assembly."
inner Omaha—Arrangements are being completed for an Israel Tribute Dinner and Concert, sponsored by the Omaha Israel Bond Committee. The event will be held Sunday, December 12, at 6 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. E. Robert Newman, General Chairman of the 1971 Greater Omaha Israel Bond Campaign, said that an intensified effort will bo made to .surpass all previous records established in Bond Sales. Tha theme of the drive this year will revolve around the mobilization dflsrael Bond dollars to help speed Israel's "search for survival menaced by the shadow of destruction," said Mr. • N e w m a n ^ - "•'•'. •-.:
Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum
Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz
•;•:•.,
Tha^dinner on.December 12 wuTclimax the Omaha Israel Ijond campaign.'An internationally famous concert artist will bo tha speclal^g;uestja,t tlia dinner. All members of the community are urged to reserve thetfate'. • Eli M. Zalkih is serving as Associate Chairman for the 1971 campaigns Mrs; Isaac Nadoff Is serving as'chairmanof the Worn* 'DiiI''":";;:;;
THE JEWISH PRESS
Two
Friday, Nov. 12, 1971
Federation Board Hears Report on New JCC Hans
Oinnlians Attend
CJFWF Meeting
Omaha—An e x c e p t i o n a l l y port included a listing of need-ed-fadlities;; a . ^Omaha—Mr, and Mrs.' How- small can deal wulrtheiii: p i a Proposed Operating Executive Committee of the Aiialysis; ard Kaslow, Mr. C. M. New- Throughout the Assembly, inOmaha Jewish Federation last Budget; a Proforma Statement man and Mr. Mortimer Green- stitutes, sessions, forums and week heard, and saw, the pro- of Income; and 6 proposed res* berg are among the 1,500 Jew- commiinityrby-community regress which has been made on oluUons with regard'to the new ish leaders from communities ports will cover the gamut' of the plans for a new Jewish Center Building to be consider' throughout the United' States, local Jewish communal conCommunity Center Building. and Canada participating in the cern: c h a n g i n g community ed at the next Federation Exec* 40th General Assembly of the services; J e w i s h education; Charles Monasee, chairman utive Committeemeeting. Council of Jewish Tfederalions family and child care; hosof the New Cehtef Plamriflg Edward Baler, architect for and Welfare Funds meeting in pitals; the aged; the campus Committee, p r e s e n t e d a de- the* New Center project, preand the community; Jewish Pittsburgh this week. tailed report of the work of his sented a preliminary site usage The "Council-is the national centers; and endowment funds. committee. . plan and design concepts showOn the international level, association of more than 230 Mr. Monasee explained that ing how the building d i g fat locals Federations W e l f a r e the delegates will give major 6 subcommittees, i n v o l v i n g look; explaining the multipurFunds . and Community Coun- study to two paramount areas: more than 200 people, had stu- pose possibilities of all the fathe continuing plight of Soviet cils serving more than 800 comdied in depth the needs of the cilities to implement all the Jewry, and the coordinated'lomunities. '. community to be served by the program recommendations. The Assembly will focus on cal and national efforts to help new Center. The subcommittees While no action was taken on the broad scope of needs and those who wish to emigrate to were divided as follows: Preopportunities at home, over- Israel and elsewhere; and the school and children; J u n i o r Mr. Baker's presentation, the Executive Committee "approvseas and in Israel that are be- mounting social welfare needs New York, N.Y. — Family High and High School; College ed in principal" the objectives fore the American Jewish com- of Israel, aided now by the new and Young Adult; Older Adult; munities; all will attempt to partnership b e t w e e n North Court Judge Jacob T. Zuker- Physical Education and Health a n d programs recommended man (pictured above) of New by the new Center Planning strengthen existing programs American Jewish c o m m u k ~*York, was elected President of Club; Cultural Arts. Committee. and create-new ones whereby**, and the Jewish Agency Each subcommittee had con-. the Jewish Labor Committee at Federations in cities large and rael to meet .these needs. .ducted open meetings where the the committee's Biennial Na: tional Convention. He told the community at large was invit'Just Checking!' 500 delegates that "With the pd to make recommendations possible exception of the Ne- which were included in the fiJerusalem—Not even the gro community, no group'ef nal program recommendations wife or the President of Ispeople in the United States to- made by each subcommittee. rael is exempt from security day is' so persistently. and A complete listing of a l l proprecautions. gram recommendations w a s stereographically m i s u n d e r At a recent meeting In Hie • Johannesburg (JTA)—S on t h pitalization of a n o t h e r . But stood as American Jewry;'1; , submitted to the E x e c u t i v e capital. Mrs. Shazar graCommittee for its approval. Africa's Orthodox and Reform white the rabbis publicly 'exciously submitted to having Judge Zukerman said .that, . '•• Based on the program recomrabbis have joined with church pressed their concern, the South her handbag searched hy.the spokesmen in urging the gov- African Jewish Board of Dep- "We are confronted on all mendations made by the sub- young policewoman on duty! uties took the position that it sides by a barrage of myths, committees, Mr. Monasee's recould not speak for South Afri- half-truths and undigested data [ Norway Seeks can Jewry on the matter and .about the characteristics of Jews. The result'is decided to take no stand. The American that the image which America New Rabbi detainee who died was one of has of its Jewish citizens—and Copenhagen (JTA)—Norway's 20 persons arrested in police the image Jews have very oftiny J e w i s h community has raids under the Terrorism Act ten of themselves—is confused, been without its own rabbi for and held without trial. self-contradictory andfragmenNew York . . . Dr. Abraham of Jewish Ethics and Mystiseveral years. Dr. Bent Mel• " * Opinion against the arrest-'; t a r y . / • ' • . . . Joshua Heschel will receive cism a t the Jewish Theological choir, Chief Rabbi of Denmark, the America's Democratic Le- Seminary of America. launched an appeal hereforthe withoutrtrial .laws has developed here. gacy Award ..presented annualIn making the announcement, appointment, of a rabbi for Norly by the Anti:Defamation Seynuntr Graubard, national way. He warned that unless a ... Rabbi Casper of Cape Town,7 League of B'nai B'ritb for "dis- chairman of the League, said . rabbi is appointed,. Norway's observed that while the State tinguished-contributions to the that Dr. Heschel "has lent new ''Jewish -community faces ."to- had a heavy responsibility tin\ enrichment of America's demo- dimension to. the American maintain stability and good or' tal assimilation." Jerusalem.(JTA)—The Jew- cratic heritage." Jewish community's involveder, the tragic events had in'••'• Dr. Melchoir has voluntarily ish birth rate in Israel is rising • The award-will be made No- ment in the'civil rights and ciofficiated at services in Oslo creased growing disquiet over but it still lags behind the Arab vember 22 at a dinner" held in vil liberties struggles and has two or three times a year. But, the treatment of political de- birth rate and the country con- conjunction "with the League's become the symbol in our age he said, hie occasional pres- tainees. "Where human, lives tinues to depend heavily on im- 58th annual meeting at Gros- o£ the prophet calling for jus* ence is not sufficient to help are involved, official responsi- migration to assure a Jewish singer's, New York. tice for all mankind. He commaintain J e w i s h identity in bility becomes great," he said. majority according to figures bines the roles of scholar, philDr. Heschel, a theologian, auRabbi IS u p er; Johannesburg, Norway. He said the Jews of released by the Central Bureau thor and educator, is Professor osopher and activist" • Denmark should be prepared to said, "The teachings of Juda- of statistics. do all they can to help obtain a ism compel us to join in the The Bureau announced that rabbi for their fellow Jews in demand for a full judicial in- the population of Israel now "A Gracious quiry into the fate of detainees. Norway. Show Race" stands at 3,050,000. Of this toJustice and humanity and the emment to institute a judicial tal 2.3 million are Jews. At pregood name of South Africa'also inquiry into the recent death of sent rates of increase, the total a political detainee and the hos- demand it." ELEGANT 1 , 7, 3 'an! population should redd 4,250,000 4-t»dr«MTi •parfaiMtt by 1985 including 3.5 million available now. Alto i w r Jews. The r a t e of increase apartmanti vodar eeaamong-Jews is 25-27 per 1,000 •(ruction. From tl$0. while the Arab rate is 40 pef. UoTH AND 9OM< 1,000. While the Arab rate derives Mrs. Donlan 331-CICG TAliLBORG BROS. entirely from natural increase, B«3. MET. OfO M 397-5300 the Jewish rate from natural increase is only 17 per thousand, the rest being the result of immigration. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 The statistics showed that the i Hadasfah Board Maafing in the Morning fertility of the Jewish commun68 Cornhuilar Regular Meeting, pint Fodoral, Mffi.antf Dodge- -8 P.M. Adult Education Claitai M Tampla f«raal at 8. P.M.' ity is on the rise. Birih expectOMAHA'$ LEAD1KG Senior C i l i u n Meeting at the 3.C.C. at Noen ' ancies per mother were 3.2 in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I t 1967 and 3.4 last year. Kosher Meat Market & Ddieatessefl National Council of Jewish Women Regular Matting According to the statistics at the Royal Executive Ion at 12:30 P.M. 551-S554 44!5C«nI«, there are more men than woPionear Woman Board Wanting in tfia Evening men in Israel up to the age of WEPNESDAV. NOVEMBER 17 29 but the sexes are equal in ch/RgulafMeefing h l M SPECIALS THIS SUNDAY. number.among, persons aged _ SB Braadbraalcars-rf'iha Rraiide at Noon 30 and over. In the 30-34 trackTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18 er, only four per cent of wo- Choko Well-Trimmed Henry Mooilcy BB Woman Regular Maaling at t t a Oi«i« Kitchen « t 12:30 P.M. men are unmarried compared Chug tvri at'Bath El Synagogue ti 8 P.M. to 6-7 per cent of men. Of those NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN WEEK over'35, only 2.5 per cent of Max's NOVEMBER 15 THROUGH NOVEMBER I? both sexes are w i t h o u t a spouse. , MAIN BANK MOTOIBANK S9th ami Ames 4424 Awn
South African Rabbis Protest Jail Death
Dr. Heschel to Receive ADL Democratic Legacy Award
•
/
/
—
—
-
Jewish Birffa Rate Lags Behind Arab's
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS
DIAMOND'S
CHUCK STEAK
DILL PICKLES
Hem
Homf Moadoy-rVMoy
Mondoy-FfMoy
7 A.M. to 0 M l .
QAMtfM Saturday
WtadwrWIC
BOOKS Bujinew or Pleasure Special Orders Welcome WeGift.WrapandShip
fV.ATTH£WS 1420 HABHCT
S4MT44
KOSHER SALAMI
" *
SHEBMAITS BABEBY Bread Available at Diamond's ! I1
", i
!s~in-The-4ewis.rPres5-Gef Results
N«v. 1 8 / 1OT1
THE
JTEWI8H
PRESS
S>»g» Three
Around the World Edacotfon Criticized
Jews and Nixon - T E L - A ¥ R M J T A } ~ - D F V Nahum-Goldmaiuir
president of the World Jewish Congress, told a ' dosed meeting of Mapam that the influence of American Jewish leaders on the Nixon administration was limited, "rather weak," and that they have little access to Nixon. ' ' According to Dr. Goldmann, the decline in the 1 poStieal elout of these leaders is that the so— caOcd Jewish vote is of less importance in the coming 1972, elections so far as the Republican i Party leaders are concerned. Nixon's political advisers are seeking to win southern Democrats to Republican tickets iri 1972 and less interested in areas where the Jewish Tot* is concentrated. :
''
Sabbath of Peace
NEW YORK (JTA)—Four Jewish orgaaiza, ' , tions have joined in proclaiming Saturday, Nov. 27 as "Snabbat Shalom"— Sabbath, of Peace—a ] '• day of prayer,' study and discussion, to express liopes for peace in 'Vietnam, and in fhe> Middle East. The participants are the American Jewish Congress** the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Union of .American Hebrew Congregations, and Americaps for Progressive Israel,, a Soeialrst-Zionf st group. , . "We; take thfs'action to symbolize our contSnufng participation in the national concern to end the unwanted1 war in Indo-CMna,, to stop the kiff. ( ing without further delay and to proceed with tte early and1 total withdrawal of atf American forces" a statement by the four groups sal*. "We shall also affirm the right of our kinsmen in '. the land of Israel to live in independence, freetan and dignity in their land.":
-
1
\
Israel Week in Paris
PARIS (JTA)-"Israel Week," organized by Jewish and1 Israeli youth' organizations, win" be efcserved here Dec. 6-13P for the purpose of deepening the knowledge of young Frenchmen of jlsrzeB affairs. ; •-Events will include an art exertion, film show?, rotrad-tabre discussions and1 a series of conferences by leading French, Jewish and Israeli personalities. • The organizers- noted that a recent French) fnfc&e opinion poll showed that! youtft sympathised! y^h much of Israel's: ideals buH had no towwfedgeof actual life ire Israel "Israeli WceV Was planned to remedy that? situation, they sawf.
•-
lew Post for Bcr-Lev
"tOS ANGEEES (JTAJ-KabBi J a e r D . Spiro, ' director of the Commission on Jewish Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, told the 51st biennial general assembly of the UAHC t h a t religion's increasing reliance on "computerized, technological," solutions of educational problems gravely endangers the transmission of moral "and efhicaj values. He also criticized pedagogical approaches to •+ religious education which i3 satisfied with bareboned facts of dates, events and personalities but is not "fleshed out with contemporary meaning. Values and coBcerre by the teacher,", .
TEL AVIV (JTA)—The Israeli Chief of Staff, Gen. Hafm Bar-Lev, win become Minister of Commerce and Industry when he gives up bis military Job early next year. He will take over the post from overburdened Finance Minister Pinfcas Sapir, who has been doing doible duty since the Gaha! Party left th» coalition government last year, '
Jew Convicted
Israel and If.S. PonfrVers /JERUSALEM :fJFA>—Black ..Panthers here are exchanging printed material and-inforrnation with the Black Parrtfier9 in the United States, according to Charlie BIKori, a leader of the Israeli Panthers. : - : .-,•• Bitton, recently returned from a nweting last ' month in Florence, Italy w&ere be made contacts with the US-JPanlfcera, said the Americans promised to stage a solidarity strike and demonstration whenever tneor Israeli, "colleagues" do so. . "-• ' ' ' ;. v .The US Panthers were sympathetic to the Israeli PanfFrw s r Bitton said and) extended "spiritual encouragement."'
JDL Strikes Again! WASHINGTON (JTA)-Two 21-year-old Jewfsh Defense L«3gue^mcmbers walked into a S<v •viet Embassy reception attended by a large mm*. • tier of top-ranking American officials last week and handcuffed therosjelves to a balcony/ A3 -„ some 2,000 guests, milled around, the youths shouted "Get the Jews^put of the Soviet ITnion." After 15 minutes, police arrived and cut the handcuffs from Gordon Rayfrel'di and! Miss Terrf Green and booked them on disorderly conduct charges. After posting; ?10 bond each they were released for appearance* in. court on Nov. 23. ' Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin was. informed about the incident but he made no effort . to intervene. Secretary of State William P. Rogers left just before the indolent am* Dr. Henry • Kissinger had just arrived.
National Synagogue Council Urges Federation Support of Day Schools New York (JTA) Thi? SCA statement noted that dox. Conservative and Reform "Federation and Welfare sup* branches of American; Judaism port for Jewish day schools r e which are members of the Sy- mains by and large woefully innagogue Council of America, adequate," bt» conceded"that have finally agreed, on a Joint there has been an increase In declaration of support for Jew- such aidi in. some communities. ish day schools. "There are, however, graaring In what Rabbi Irving Lehr- exceptions to this trend," it • ;-... :•••;. . • man of Miami Beach, president s t a t e d . . • ::••:• of the Synagogue Council, called Calling' cir the Federations "a development of historical . and Welfare Funds to give Jew' 'significance," the three branch- ish education, "the highest prf' es of Judaism issued a call for prity," the SCA declared: "We ~fticreas'«r~a1d~"to':-Jewish day are awaie of the many. de-. schools by the Jewish commun- mauds on Federations and Welities,, especially t h p - J e w i s h ) fare Funds and: we commend FedOTaiionsandWelfare-Furicfe. thent for all they do for the The toree- braneftes,. wilicfo are many varieties of Jewis& insticoordinated for the SCA1, hereto- tutions" in their respective comfore disagreed on aid to the munities ... .' We urge them to recognize that the day school day schools. J-. -. '
offers some assurance treat there will remain in the United" States- a viaBte Jewish community for these other institutions to serve."
"
LOND)bW(JTA>—Sovfet' Jewish source* ported o- er the weekend thai a Kishinev Jew has been convicted in a secret trial and that-a previousl f convicted Riga Jew haj had bis appeal tenrn d down, • The Kishinev Jew, Yankel (Yaacov) Khantsis, a 42-year-old chauffeur, was sentenced to three years in a labor camp for "hooliganism" in c l o s e d hearings on an indeterminate dafe^ Khantsis; who is married and has a 29-year-oIdf daughter and a 15-year-old son, has been sent to Omutransfe prison in'Kirov, the sources reported. They said! Khanfsis had applied for migration to Israel twrf years agoy but waa turned away. The sources also sdfcf that the' appeal of. Arkady Shpilberg, who* was convicted In tf» Riga tiUit, has been rejected by the High Court, Shpilbtrg,, a 33-year-ofd engineer with a wife and daughter, is serving a three-year term for alleged anti-Sbvfet activities', the sentence to ex- • pirc Aug. 4, 1973. He is being held in a "strict' regime" camp.
Nazi Park Denied COPENHAGEN (JTA)-The Viborg Regional' Council refased to permit the Danish neo-Nazi . movement to rebuild their Nazi memorial p a r t which, was destroyed last month by former members of the Danish anti-Nazi underground!." The park, which contained a memorial storm honoring German soldiers killed on the Russian front, was blown up with a dynamite charge. A spokesman for the Council said "We ar» determined, but the Nazis can take the issue to the Supreme Court and should: the court rule in their favor,' we shall have to give in as ours i s a democratic country."
Vrom Spain:—Unique delicately h a n d wrtuftlit' Iron biskets P sconces and- candelabra—lovely hand painted blown glss» vase* and unusual hand carved elderwoorf antHjuc reprocfuctron*.
" All impprtai especially for ypu 1 .. . Every beautiful home can use a little" "Spanish, accent." Come in and browse at
Luale aleon
me. F G'rfte and frrteirior Dscoraiions CEDAftNOLE SHOPPING CENTER Houru Won. mi Fri. Iff *I.WL-8:I0 P.MI; Cnhet D*y» 10 A.M.-* P.M. Sunday Nbon-5- ?M.
397-4528
3F6 Sttuth 72n& St.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 558^485
5G14 Sunday Hans 8:00 AJMl fa 3m P.M.
Dsnff Forget to Register for FREE Tnonftsgnting Tnrfcey PautSweet Trio now playing nightfc •• except for Mandayi&TFiurtday Buffet
nfllie ,
Woodmen Tower 28th FloaCMinCockW'Hour 4:30 to7:30
I'iW&k For dinner reservations, phono |,%;|346-2800, closetfSunday
If !;:i:::ri r^FrTI^tT^PtrTW
KOSHER SALAMI Where OMAHANS • Shop with confidence "• Trujf ffte qualify " • Prefer fhe-telecilon :
• And receive personal .. service.
avidsons
KoslierBesr
*
'
F K Y E E S IWItireTllteyEastl
Ifc
CHUCK
O*
M&et lifr. • > ' : 1 ! '•
Fsgc Foot
TUB.
., Friday, Nov: U, 1971
FBESS
By MARY FELLMAN
;
1
If you ask the residents of the Dri Sher jflijime f6r the Aged) ' to tell you what causes the new glow jn'their $yes, they'll tell youj they're Unlove with LOVE!" j ; ~" . '•••• .And for very good reasons! Since LOVE was introduced to' the Home almost a month ago, there has been an amazing amount' of activity to keep the residents happy and busy. LOVE volunteers are on duty four days a week, Monday through Thursday, mornings, afternoons and evenings AND . . . . . . A bingo game has been held once a week. . . . Ten residents were taken to the Joslyn Art Museum, Tour guide Lorraine Silverman reported that the group enjoyed . seeing the exhibit of art of the Thirties, and recalling the many events of those days. Lorraine not only served as a guide—she' also helped drive the residents to and from the Joslyn. . ... Pleasant hours of listening to records, add joy to thej : day's schedule, in the auditorium at the Home and in the Cherniack-Chapman lounge. More such record hours are planned.' . ' . . .Thanks to LOVE's drivers, a number of residents were; taken to the Hanscom Park Greenhouse this week to see the! beautiful display of mums, and also to Beth El, Tuesday night; to hear the musical program by Sima Miller and her husband. ! . . . And here's an interesting development to tickle your heart-strings. Dr. Lou Yager recently spent an evening reading • Sholom' Aleichem stories: to some of the residents. One of the residents, Mrs. Marx, enjoyed them so much, she offered to read Pictured from left, Mmes. Katzinan, ZIpursky and Jess with some of art pieces which will be Sholom Aleichem stories aloud in-English to the others.-This available at GILAH. ' . ;•.. ' brought an offer from Keeva Hornstein.-another, resident, to read' ?holom Aleichem aloud in Yiddish! And so another activity is, •••under wayj . : :• " J A . •. And would you believe that the response to tie first "movie on Wednesday night was so encouraging—29 residents •Omaha-^Bririging the beauty Bat Israelis are beautiful, cre- including jewplry, paintings,: /showed up—that now there will.be a "Wednesday Night at the of Israel to midwest America ative per-ple; and we wanted Ecultpure, tapestries, ceramics, Movies" every week with projectionists Don Nogg and Lee Bernstein. •"..- / •• , . . . : • . • • : -. v "- >~ •was one of the motivations to share this side of Israel with giitware, glass and l e a t h e r , And Here's More "LOVE-Iy" News which led to an unusual ven- all the people in Omaha." , products. Prices will also reWhen he heard there was a need for a filing cabinet for the ture by three Omaha women. The three women have been flect a wide range. Some pieces LOVE office in the Chapmarr-Cherniack pavilion, Bill Fogel, active supporters of Israel for of jewelry and giftware start, whose mother is a resident at the home, made a filing cabinet v Gilab, a shop limited exclusively to Israeli imports, will many y e a r s; and all have at $3-$5, running up to one-of- available. And when he fceard that a coat-rack and umbrella stolid-was needed, Bill again offered one to the home. A'."LOVE©pen Tuesday, November 16, played leadership roles in Jew- a-kind collector's items. . ly" gesture Bill4,and LOVE'S thanks! > at the Indian Hills' Plaza, 8901 ish, Philanthropies Campaigns According to-Mrs. Zipursky, and Israel Bond Drives. "We're West Dodge Road. . committed to helping Israel,", one of the first decisions of the A phone call last week from the daughter of a resident of According to Mmes. Louis said Mrs. Zipursky, "and Gilah new v e n t u r e involved store the home was heartwarming to Miriam Simon, chairman o( •'Jess, Daniel Katzman and Mor- is another way for us tp;help.- • hours. "We quickly decided," LOVE. The daughter spoke in glowing terms ofjiow pleased her ley Zipurskyj' c6-owners of Gi- Not only-will we be" showing' she said, "against conducting father was to, see new faces around, to know that activities are lah, the idea, ojf.oDeping^ an .Is- the creative side of Israel:, but, business on Sbabbat." Evening planned, and to be able to walk into the lovely living room of the rael} import, shop in Omaha at the same time, we will be hours are planned for after Chapman-Cherriiack lounge and visit with young people any time .was born during one of their aiding Israel's economy by pro- Thanksgiving. Until then, Gilah, of the day. He loves LOVE 1 : : recenfrtrips to Israel. viding a new outlet for some will be open, Monday through "So often," said Mrs. Zipnr- of the magnificent creations. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.ni.w - More volunteers are needed to carry on .the worlc of LOVE, In addition to the owners, the our newly formed League; Offering Volunteers ior the Elderly. eky, "we think of Israel only produced by her people." , on terms of war and problems. According to Mrs. Zipursky, shop staff will include Mmes. Don't hesitate to offer your services, your time, and your abilities doing business with the Israelis Max Canar, Norman Denen- —they are needed in order that more can be done to keep our w a s particularly gratifying, berg, Doris Katelman, Shelr Home residents busy and bappy. "We met our suppliers per- don Lincoln, Donald Nogg and DAVE CHORNEY Volunteer for LOVE . . . Call Miriam Simon at 451-7241. sonally," she said., "Artists and Millard Rosenberg. * Complete Reel Estate ..Service You'll be glad you did, and so will the residents of the Home. craftsmen,:<they are warm, delightful people; as excited as Mitchell we are about bringing their '•••'•• R e a l t o r ' Multiple l«Hng p r o d u c t s into the heart of rvdUmMKrr BBS., 397-4300America." . •.• ;-\,o. ";• •
Israeli imports Featured at Gilah
\fiuSrrr
8049 Blondo-. . :/Hfeme, S58-17M:
- The shop will ^arry a wide array of Israeli merchandise,
is Deli
r—
III I I
, 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD
... Announces a New and Unusual
ALL DAIRY
SUNDAY BRUNCH Featuring
-•' , ~
Eggs,e'nd Mushrooms 9 Bagel and Lox 9 Hash Browned Potatoes ,." ' Cheese Blintzes © Noodle Kugel ® Tuna Salad Gefilte Fish © Anibrosia © Potato Salad 9 Macaroni Salad Herring • Smoked Chubs 9 Fresh Sweet Rolls • Rye Breads ^ Sour Cream 9 Blueberry Muffins 9 Fresh. Juices • Cheeses \ . ' .AND OUR VERY FAMOUS FRESH COFFEE
S ' l Q A M to 2 P.MJ • AIJL' YOU CAN EAT! ~ CHILDREN UNDER 12—$1.50 ADULTS—$2.50 . . OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO,.,..,,„,..,. ;iSEE ?j OUR NEW FREEZER f AVAILABLE-DURING BRUNCH HOUft, '{i j , :u<i
I ,
Frid»y, Nor. It, 1971
TOB JEWISH PRESS
Paga Fit*
r
••
7^ r *<•*<<-, I' ->t :>
, i f>
AlyssaV " dresses ' for holidays Alyssa creates the look that little girls love in easy-care dresses. (a) 100% polyester knit dress with ' short puff sleeves, insert front pleat. ' Lilac, 4-6x : 8.00 (b) 100% acrylic sweater dress with _short sleeves, mock turtleneck. Features ribbed top, drawstring belt. Red with white trim. Sizes 7-12. 11.50 ;
(c)
I?,
'.!'••
Girls1 all nylon body suits
& 6.00 ij
.'j-r,1
'
•
Brandefs and Leroi present the popu, lar body suit for girls in bright fashion ,-, .colors.,Sizes S, M, L. (a) All nylon ribbed body with mock turtleneck colL-'-l!?>_snap_crotch..In navy, red, ecru? pink,purple,yellow . . . . ' ..8.00 I' (b) Nylon body suit with long point fashion collar. Front placket and snap qrotch. Purple and pink : 6.00 .' ',Girls' L i n g e r i e downtown fourth; '• Crossroads; Southroads; Lincoln.
•
!'
"
•
•tfi 1 h "
'.)
(c) Jumper and.sweater set of 100% / acrylic. U-neck jumper of jacquard • pattern; A-line low pockets. Turtle-' ' neck sweater with contrast stripe. Navy and white. 4-6x, U.00.~7-12, I24H). Better Girls' Wear downtown fourth; Crossroads; S o u t h r o a d s ; ' Lincoln; Grand Island.
, ' • " '
Fife Sis
THE JEWISH PEES8
Friday, Nov. It, 1071
Synagogue Activities
Lincoln Lights
Candlelighting: 4:49 p.m.
The Hadassah Medical OrThose included in the Aleph ganization Annual Donor Affair Class to be honored are: Judy Luncheon will be held Tuesday, Evnen," ~ Ariel" Malamud, Bar- Lincoln November 16, 1:00 p.m. in the bara Misle, Mark Mozer, Lori B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES Social Hall of Tifereth Israel Pitlor, John Bodell, Ann Segals SERVICES: Synagogue. Julie Sclirier, Adrienne Zariski Friday: 8:15 p.m. , SERVICES: Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson, and Daniel Zariski. Traditional Evening services Special Guest preacher, Rab- Friday: An Oneg Shabbat will follow Evening service: ^8:00 p.m. Mrs. D a r k l y n n Fellman and (Kbbolos Shabbos) 5:00 p.m. bi Kenneth D. Roseman, dean Late Evening Family Serv- of the Cincinnati campus of conducted by Student( R a b b i Mrs. Nancy Katzman will-pre- services. sent an original script written ice will be conducted by Rabbi Hebrew Union College-Jewish Stephen Fisch. especially for the event. Tifereth Israel Adult Educa Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan Institute of Religion. Gelberg and the Beth Israel The players are men.bers of tion classes will be held MonRabbi Roseman will be in Choir, 8:15 p.m. • the Omaha Council of Jewish day, November 15 at the SynaB'nai Israel Omaha to officially bestow Women's Theatre Group. They gogue. Saturdayr upon Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks have appeared in several proClasses will begin, at 7:30 Council Bluffs Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., the honorary degree of Doctor ductions at the Omaha Play- p.m. .and will be conducted by (conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- of Divinity, Honoris Causa. SERVICES: house. Mr. Meyerson is accom- Rabbi Morton Waldman. doff and Cantor Elchanan Gel- This degree wasawarded to Saturday: 9 a.m. panist. ; . Following classes at 9:00 berg. Rabbi Brooks in absentia in Sunday: S a.m. . . Mrs. Everett Evnen and Mrs^ p.m., Profe s s o r Thaddeaus The Talmud c l a s s will be June, 1971. , Both services will be conMitch Tavlin are all-over chair- Beck, senior fellow of the Cenconducted by Rabbi Isaac NaRabbi Rdseman's s e r m o n ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. , men, Luncheon Chairman is tennial College at the Univerd o t t a t 4:30 p.m. followed at topic will be "Training Reform Mrs. Robert PHlor. Assisting sity of Nebraska, will explore 5:00 p.m; by Mincha, Sholash Rabbis for Tomorrow."/ .» are Mmes: Max K u s h n e r , the philosophy of Martin. BuSudos and Maariv. • Musical portions of the serv- I Des Mo/nes I Louis Schwartzman and Max ber, one of the great minds of Sunday: ice will be provided by Cantor Neiden. On,the decoration com- Judaism. —Morning Service: $ a.m. fol- Manfred F. Kuttner and the I BethBIJacob \ mittee are Mmes Joseph Goodlowed by breakfast and Rabbi's Temple Choir under the direc- SERVICES: man and Leo Rosenberg. class in "The Twelve Proph- tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. 'Friday: 8:15 p.m. Baby-sitter service will be Frishberg-Allen ets." ' • •• : • ' •••• An Oneg Shabbat to honor. Sermon Topic: "On Choosing available for the afternoon. 'Dally: * Rabbi Roseman .will follow a Mate." The Torah spells out The minimum donor is $15.00. Engagement Told Services at 7 a.m. and 5:Q0 services. the -qualities we should look Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. > pun. • • • . . ' • , • for in finding our life's partner. Saturday: 11 a.m. . Tifereth Israel Junior Con- Frishberg, St. Paul, Minn., gregation services will be held have announced the engageBARMITZVAH Saturday, November 13, 10:45 ment of their daughter, Mary The Bar Mitzvah of PAUL BAB MITZVAH a.m. Mrs. Henry Misle will Lou, to Daniel Ross Allen, son Des Mo/nes FISHKIN son of Dr. and Mrs. The Bar Mitzvah of DAVID host the Kiddush. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, , Arthur Flshkin, will be cele- HAUSS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Temple B'nai Lincoln, Neb. brated at the services Sabbath Fred Hauss, will be celebrated Recently elected officers for at the services, Sabbath mornmorning, November 13 at 8:45 Mr. Allen is a graduate of Jeshurun the Lincoln B'nai B'rith Your ing, November 13. a.m. Organization include: Avrhom the University, of Nebraska and > SERVICES:. * * *. • « » Goodman, President; Sidney at present is a student at He- . Friday: 8 p.m. . SISTERHOOD RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Misle, 1st Vice President; Mar- brew Union College in JeruRabbi Jay B. Goldbiirg will The Sisterhood" Coffee with ' OPEN HOUSE tin Kushner, 2nd Vice Presi- salem, Israel.. speak: "Explaining Death to The annual Beth Israel Re- • the Rabbi .will meet at 10:00 Children." The bride-elect's grandpar- ,dent; Naomi Misle, Treasurer; ligious School "Open House" a.m. Wednesday,. November 17, An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Neal Unger, Recording Secre- ents are Mi', and Mrs. II. D. will be held on Wednesday and with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. tary; Jane Evnen, Correspond- Frishberg, St. Paul, Minn, and Thursday, November 17 and, ing Secretary. , Mrs. Anna Daskovsky, Minne- t 18, and Sunday, November 21. KafelmairRe-elecled apolis, Minn. / • All parents are urged to attend. Council Bliiffs — Joseph B. Tiferetb Israel Consecration Grandmothers of Mr. Allen •Wednesday, November 17: Katelman, who served as May- Services will be held Friday, are Mrs. Dora Arbitman, OmaDaled Class and Post Graduate SERVICES or of Council .Bluffs, Iowa in November 12 a t 8:00 p.m. ha, Neb. and Mrs. Sarah Al- ' Classes. (4:30-5:30, v i s i t i n g Friday: .1966, was re-elected to serve in len, Denver, Colo. - , ' Glasses; 5:30-6:00, individual Sabbath Eve Services in tbe the iCty Council of Council A June 25, 1972 wedding Is . Liquor* conferences). "' . '.' Bluffs on Nov. 2 for four more Sanctuary, 8:15 p..n. • planned. ., • Thursday,; N o v e m b e r 18: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will years. This marks his 23rd year Classes Gimel, Heh, Vav and deliver the sermon. • Sasdwieta* serving in the City Council Zayin (4:30-5:30, v i > i t i n g Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and classes; 5:30-6:00, individual the Beih El choir will conduct which is a record in Council r J f 7830 Dodge St. Bluffs, la. conferences). \ the musical service. Sunday, November 21: ,Pre- Saturday: Wndergarten, Kindergarten, Morning Service: 10 a.m. Would You Believe That Alef and Bet Classes. (9:30Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. 10:30, visiting classes; lO'SO-ll^ We Have . . . LONG DRESSES . Sunday: iodividiial conferences.) \ Morning Service: 9 a.m. FOR AFTER 5! Daily:- NEW MEMBERS TO BE Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. HONORED New members who have joined Beth Israel Synagogue BARMITZVAH in recent months will be honLAWRENCE BROPHY, son young men ored at the Sabbath Eye serv- of Mrs. Patty Brophy and Mr. ices, November 12, at 8:15 p.m. Sanford Bropby, will become a on the way 801 So. 75th St. 397-2255 The following are the new Bar Mitzvah at tbe services members who will be formally * Sabbath evening, November 12 up stop off and Sabbath morning, Novemwelcomed to Beth Israel: to save at Mmes. and Messrs. Sain Dia- ber 13. • • • mond, Hersz Flatowicz, Sidney omatia savings Frank, Abe Gelbart; Bernard BAT MITZVAH Greenberg, Bernard Gurten& loan The Bat Mitzvah of NANCY stein, Barney Guss, Paul Katz- NACHMAN, daughter of Dr. man, Eddie Kayitch, David • and Mrs. Benjamin Nachman, It adds up." You can make more, EXPERT CLEANING & RESTORING OF PAINTINGS Iitt, Charles Main, Paul Ra- will be celebrated a t the»servfaster, on Omaha Savings and tute, Miles Reiner, Harry Ros- . ices Sabbath Eve, November Loan 5%% interest from the day CUSTOM FRAMING en, Stanley Rosenfield, Morris Id and Sabbath Morning, Noof deposit .That's almost 22% Done with quality workmanship Sterenberg, Marvin Suvalsky, vember 20. more than the usual passbook Selwin S u v a l s k y , , Carl Ti-and savings return. Deposit any cbauer, Marshall Turkel, Men- OMAHA BILU an artist's imagination. amount you like. Draw it out anydel Weinman, Nathan WinFollowing services F r i d a y time you like. Easy and safe — ART GALLERY troub. •'•-" ' i ":';;••';••* • evening, there will be an Oneg for the past 87 years and for 87 . "FBATURINQ CONTEMPORARYAHTISTS" New members-also-include Shabbat and a cultural event. more. , • , Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rockier, November Calendar: Friday, Smart people — Including omMajor and.Mrs. Herbert Schul- Nov. 12—Oneg and cultural;, blllout young men — »av« at 9Q29UAVEMWOBTH man, Mmes. Allen Albin, Frit- Nov. 21, Kinnus orientation at Omaha Savfngi & lean. ssie Malashock, G e n e Mc- 2 p.m.; Nov. 25-28—Kinnus. Oreight, Stanley Norman, Eva Roth, Raimond Tomps, Ann "White and Messrs. Bruce GlickLincoln I rtein and Stuart Staler. Short or Tall, Skinny or Husky, Bring Your Boy Tifereth Israel .-•..} lo ROSS' and JWill Ouffit Him to Fit Your BujgaH "SERVICES: B'nai Jacob -Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services 205 South 72nd St. The Red will be conducted by Rabbi Omaha Savings & Loan / Hanger Look n o n e 393-7155 Adas Yeshwon Morton Waldman. CojHMoMore! -AS.S-.QCI A T I O N Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, "SERVICES: -• 19th & Harney . 47^1 S. 24 OPEN: 9:30 Till 9:00 4:45 p.m. /followe'd by Shalot Saturday: nna Our New Monday Through Ftlday . Morning Service; 8:45 a.m. Suedot and Maariv. .West Omaha Oflce ' ,87th ana West Dodge Iload • Sunday: TilfMJn Club, 9:00. - S u n d a y : -^.u J ^ V • . . • . . ' , : ', Sotarday TIU«:0O -1 205 south 72nd street
Befh Israe/ | | Temple Israel \
•
-
'
.
•
.
•
'
*
•
.
.
•
•
.
»
•
—
*
-
•
-
»
Beth El
•
•
»•
•
.
,
. •
• • . ' . -
.
•
•
•
•
?46-2323
G&f
BAH MITZVAH SUITS
„ Morning Service: 8:00 a.m.
VrUmf, Wov. it, UU
-
.
T
H
E
JEWISH MUC8S
•
" BJ
"
T*Kf> Befm
'
->,
IS THE r HEBREW t',-.
WORD FOR J O Y . . . HAPPINESS. FOR
'*•'*•••••
^ ^ H H I ^ ^
•
» •
DELIGHT. FOR THE'
WAY WE FEEL ABOUT THE LAND OF ISRAEL THE. MIRACLE O> ISRAEL STILL OVERWHELMS US. THE WORK OF HER HANDS FILLS US WITH EVER GROWING PRIDE. PRIDE' IN THE HANDS THAT DEFEND HER . . . THAT TEACH, COMFORT, AND BUILD. PRIDE IN THE HANDS THAT REACH OUT TO RESCUE, TOWELCOME'* . . AND PRIDE IN THE GOLDEN HANDS THAT CREATE THINGS OF BEAUTY. SO-WE BRING ^
< ;
YOU GILAH.. :. A SHOP AS UNIQUE AS THE LAND AND -THE
- V i . PEOPLE IT REPRESENTS. JEWELRY, PAINTING, SCULPTURE. fjrj' l ^ v
GLASS . . . POTTERY . . . TAPESTRIES. INDIVIDUALISTIC. < R U G G E D FREE ,N JHOUGHT, PURPOSE, AND DESIGN. JUST.
^ ; £ , , ; : U K E ISRAEL HERSELF. ALL MADE WITH SKILL AND LOVE
I
:t
• • AND PROUDLY SHOWN TO YOU WITH JOY AND HAPPINESS. OPEN NOVEMBER 16 INDIAN HILLS PLAZA
V.!i--%
.8901 WEST DODGE RD. \
OMAHA, NEBRASKA f
"•
r/
M
.,,;
I
Eight
TOE JEWISH
Friday, Nov. 12, lflM
Alan Whitman and Bride Making Home in California
Hadassah Members Are Urged to Vote Omaha—Mrs. Sam Katzman, "It means that our programs Regional President of Hadas- are directed to helping all the sah, has issued an appeal to all people of Israel regardless of members of Hadassah "to exer- political affiliation." Hadassah members and evcise their right to vote for the American Delegation to the 28th ery registered Zionist in the World Zionist Congress to be United States over the age of held in Jerusalem, Jan. 17, 18 will receive a ballot which 1972." The appeal urged votes will be mailed Nov: 15. According to Mrs. Sidney Cafor the slate of the United NonParty Zionists—Hadassah, han, Hadassah RegionaUMuca- B'nal Zion and American Jew- tion C h a i r m a n , "Hadassah members are asked to vote and. l ish League for Israel. to return the ballot as soon as •' Mrs. Katzman explained that possible." Mrs. C a n a n also "Voting this slate means that urged voting for the United < members of Hadassah support Slate "so that the composition Hadassah's program In Israel of the United States delegation and In the United States; and to the Congress will reflect Hasupport Hadassah's view that dassah's strength and the philpolitics of Israelis the business osophy represented by the Unitof the citizen's of Israel, and ed Slate." that Diaspora groups should not be connected with political parties in Israel. This is the view of the. World Confederation of General Zionists to •which Hadassah belongs; and it is shared A aiti outfit detuned not for Son by the B'nai Z i o n and the Valley but for Ml. Hermon, liraOmaha—On a wedding trip American Jewish League for to Phoenix, San Francisco and d'a mini-ski retort. Designed hf student* In a Pioneer Women Israel," said Mrs. Katzman. Las Vegas are Mr. and Mrs.' vocational training school in Samuel A. Goodman, who were .-,'. Israel, it stows the bind of up- '•. married Saturday, November : beat Tenatility of i n teenage 6, 1971. Mrs. Goodman is the ereatort. Pioneer Women yearly former Mrs. Harold Garber. trains more than 2,000 yonng . Rabbi Barry L. YVeinstein and vonwn—both Arab and Jewish Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry ;Slusky Cantor Manfred P . Kuttner of—in Yocational program! that -. announce the birth of a daugh- ficiated at the 7 plm. ceremony range from instrumental m e chanica to coutnvc drcsa ^fftff*. ter, Jodi Lynn, born Novem- held in the Tempre Israel Chapber 5, 1971. They also have a el, in the presence o)MEe~im»—^ son, Jay Lawrence. ;, mediate family. , Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will Grandparents are Mrs.. Abe Slushy and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- make their home at 6746 East Omaha—In addition to those ward Do Ig off. Great-grand- Cedar Avenue, Apartment A, mother is Mrs. Louis Witkin, in Denver Colorado, after De- previously printed, the following contributions have been recember 1. fill of Omaha. ceived from the Needlework Guild:
Garber-Goodman Marriage Told V
Omaha—Miss S a n d r a Kay Ricks became the bride of Alan Browne Whitman, Oct. 23, 1971 at Temple Beth Israel in Pomona, California. A reception followed in .the Temple Social Hall. The bride, a graduate of California State at Fullerton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ricks cif Ontario, California. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitman, Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom, a 1968 graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Mr. Whitman recently completed his . army service in Korea" and is currently associated with Dean Witter and Co. in Pasadena, California. . ...... v ' ' , Honor attendants for the couple were Miss Linda Ricks, Ontario; and R i c k Katelman, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whitman Omaha. B r i d e s m a i d s and groomsmen were. Mr. and Mrs. Carmel and San Francisco, the Danny Russell; Mrs. Douglas newlyweds are making their home at 1692 Amberwood Drive, Miller and • Alan Stanchfield. : Following a wedding trip to South Pasadena, California.
Campus Motes
SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U. . ' Joe. Mintz was coordinator for Friday Night services' at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, November 5. ; '• - ; : O t h e r participants in the service were Rich Sophir, who presented the sermon,. Dick Lefner, Keith Cohen, Jon Fox and'Jlm Eirinberg. L. B. Finkelstein, a founder of the chapter, was given the MmH.: Julius Barren, Sam BIHner, Abe honor, of opening the ark durH Brodkew Jack B. Cohen, Max E. Cohn, John Filler, Morris Fangcr, Abe c. Felling the service. ''•:'. man; Stanley Flsk, Jacob J. Friedman, Harold Garber, Jot J. Gretnberg, Fred An Oneg Shabbat was given Hahn, Morton Hitler, Sum HornsUIn, Ccoroe Kagan, Alexander.Kalz. •_ in honor of the Sammies by Archie Kavlch, Robert H. Vttjptr, Mor* the Sisterhood. , '• man Kornty. Gcoro* Uport, Ros« Martr,. Omaha—Mrs. Sara^Berman, Truth, Justice, Peace," was E. Lev Nogg.' Horace l_" Rownblum, 5am Gary Kuklin, president of RcH«#eln, Charles Nountiock, Morris • Corn Cobs, was Master of Cer-past President of Beth. Israel featured in panel discussions Rubenstdn, Ben Sherman, Nathan' Simon, Ngthan Veilur, Paul Vtrtt, Scymovr Zoob, emonies at the Bob Hope Show, Sisterhood was elected Presi- and workshops. Hymle Zorlntky. 4Saturday night, November 6. dent of the Midwest Region of " Othef delegates to the ConferThose who JbeUeve all they ' Everyone attended^ the. panthe Women's Branch of the Un- ence from Beth Israel included ion Orthodox Jewish Congrega- Mmes. Bennett Fishbain, Isaac hear are relatives of those who cake feed at the Nebraska Student Union, which was held to tions, of America at the Mid- . Nadoff, Allen Sarbin, William freiieve all they read..,_ • west. Regional Co n f e r e n c e Poster, Don Cohen and Herbert which was held in D e n v e r , Schulman.. Mmes. Marshall Berg, Sam Colo., Octrfl through Nov. 3. Mrs. Sidney Katelman also of Vidas and Ronald Rabinovitz of B e t h Israel Sisterhood was , Beth El Jacob Sisterhood, Des el e c t e d Corresponding Secre- Moines, also attended the conference. Mrs. Vidas was electtary. * — ed an Area Vice President and The theme of the conference, -Mrs. Berg, Area P r o g r a m "Survival-on T h r e e Pillars: Chairman.
Needlwerk Guild
Regional Conference Elects Mrs. Sam fiernian President
raise funds for the addition to Love Library. Jim Eirinberg was elected President of the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Larry Boguchwal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boguchwal,, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Harvard- * Radcliff Hillel House. ' He is presently a senior at Harvard University. Mark Krasne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abncr S. Krasne- of Fremont, Neb'., has been installed as an active member of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity. Mark is a sophomore at the University of Arizona, majoring in Business Administration. He is also a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. ";
RlCllilVIAN
—J.
High Fashion
Innovation' Lace Front
BIKINIS Sabrina Bint, 100% Nylon Stretch Bikini Ponly Mode in I s r a e l . . .
The Feast of the Candles Is significant I d every Jewish person. Remember friends and neighbor? with our collection.
AooenteUhque
(1421 Davenport Hione 333-1611. Cpcn Thursday Evcnjngs Until 8.00
Soufhjof 0oJg» on IHtfi.Srt )ha Omaha Housing CeMsr
Now at A l l . . Richman . Gordman Department Stores Omaha and : Uncojn
r
ill
.1
>!..••<•.«.
THE JEWISH >BESS
Friday, Nov. 12, 1071
Page Nine
Women Save flie Date! Omaha ~. On Wednesday, December 15 the Omaha Federation; of'Jewish Women's Clubs will sponsor an event to observe the Women's £lea for Human Rights for Soviet Jewry. / All' Jewish, women in Omaha are urged to mark their calendars and plan to attend this special program. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Sidney Brooks and Mrs. Phil Grad;'-'.'.. v
At the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Mrs. Aziza Zafer (left), 27jear-old mother of three from Kuwait, was saved from a'.criUcal condiUon through an emergency open-heart operation. In the picture, Mrs. Zater's mother presents a white flag of peace to Dr. Gideon Merin, who performed tfae operation.
Episode at Hadassah Hospital Ein Karem, Jerusalem . . . iately carried out a cardiac "I have heard in Kuwait about catheterization, and when she the miracles doctors perform in . did n o t respond to> medical Israel, so I decided to seek treatment, he performed an their help," said Mre. Aziza Za-. .emergency operation.in which, ter, a Kuwaiti woman, as she. an artificial valve was inserted. left the Hadassah-Hebrew Uni- . to replace the deformed mitral v versity Medical Center. valve. '-. •'. , Mrs. Zater, a 27-year-old, . When Mrs. Zater's- mother, mother of three children, came came to fetch her daughter to Israel under the Summer from Hadassah, .she arrived Visitors' Scheme to see her b e a r i n g a "white flag of mother who lives in the Arab peace," which she' asked the town of Ramallah. She suffered doctors and nurses to inscribe from a deformity of the mitraf on the flag her gratitude to valve of Uie heart, and was in a Hadassah and to sign their critical condition when taken names together with those of to Hadassah two weeks ago. her family. She kissed the floor Dr. Gideon Merin, a graduate of the hospital and thanked of the Hebrew University-Ha- Allah for the saving of her ; .:', dassah Medical School, immed- daughter's life;.
Oinahm B'NAIB'MTH BREAD BREAKERS Rabbi Barry L. Wefosteih, aseistant Rabbi of Temple Israel, will speak at the B'nai B'rith Bread Breakers luncheon, Wednesday, Nov; 17,1971 at 12 noon At the Fireside Restaurant, 3802 leavenworth,_ -" •-•• Rabbi W e i n s t e i n came to Omaha last June after his ordination from the Hebrew-Union Theological Seminary in Cincinnati^Ohio. . Ed Rosen, chairman of the luncheon.group., welcomes the members of B'nai B'rith, their guests and the public to this program.
Omaha MOW Plans Week of Special Events
-Omaha—Tiife National Coun- able. Reservations can be made cij of Jewish Women will cele- with Mmes. Gerald Conn, 556brate its 75th anniversary with, 1541, Justin Horwich, 393-5387, a week full of events. Stephen Penner,' 572-7385. ProThe activities will begin Mori- gram Chairmen for the meeting day, Nov. ,15, with a bus tour of are Mrs. Don Lubin and Mrs. council activities in Omaha. The Jerry Passer. bus will leave Temple Israel at Study Group 9:30 a.m. and ,will go to the On Nov. 17, at 9:30 a:m. there Omaha Hearing School, Sight will be a study group on the Center; Neonatal at Universi- subject of "Welfare," at the ty Hospital and the Thrift Shop; home'of Mrs. Robert Silverthen on to Joslyn Museum for man, 1709 S. 80th Avenue. tour of the "Thirties" exhibit Miss Po Desmond, a Douglas Omah ans in News aand. lunch. The tour is organ- • County Social Worker will disFrankieWein'er, daughter of Jzed by, Mrs. Lloyd, Friedman, cuss reductions in State Welfare Mr.; and Mrsi Louis Weiner, ', .55&-8055 and lunchand the tour Grants along with an ADC rerecently performed in a dance of Joslyn is,being arranged by cipient. Lila Oshaltz representconcert jn Kansas City. In Mrs. Norman Veitzer, 333- 3719. ing Vista will talk on the School^ part, the. dance concert fea- Reservations may l»e made with Lunch Program, and a repre-' the chairmen. sentative from the Legal Aid tured the-"bondage of the Jew-Society will discuss the housing General Meeting ish people by the Egyptians, situation. Those wishing to atOn Tuesday, Nov. 16, the genMoses leading the Jews through tend, should call Mrs. Silver^ eral meeting will be held at the man, 393-2578. the Red Sea in their Exodus Jtoyal Executive Inn, 2808 S. from Egypt, and Israeli folk 72nd Street. The 12:30 p.m. Arts Mrs.' Jerry Krupinsky will dances. ' ' meeting will feature a panej teach the arts of needlepoint, The concert was sponsored discussion on the controversial macrame and crewel at a meetsubject of "Women's Lib." The through the UMKC, Jewish speakers will be Mmes. Lor- ing Thursday, Nov. 18, 9:30 a. Community Center at Kansas • etta Johnson^ Lynn M e a n s , m. at the home of Mrs. Norman City, and untjer t i e auspices\ , Chris - Schoonover and Denise Vietzer, 12617 Cryer Avenue. Beservations may be made of the Missouri State Council Adler. ' Sitter service, will be ••'avail- with Mrs. Vetizer, 333-37i9; ' ontheArts. ; ' ; > : \ Book Club - Concluding the- week will be the opening session of the "New Book Club." The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.' * By Bertie Uaar Marvin Kohll, 832 S. 89th St., at • ' Plans are-goihg ahead for Kiddush and donation in honor 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Donovan Ketzour New Years Party. It will of her grandson's Bar Mitzvah. Jer will review her trip behind son of Mr. and the iron Curtain. be on Thursday, December 30. He is Mark, : Transportation will be provid- Mrs. Alex Markovitz of Minneapolis.. . •ed for those who need it, GUILD F-212 12-STRING GUITAR Thanks to Sam Lasbinsky, Mrs.; Harry Weissman, our 0 montha old. Mahogany «lde« and Fanny Manvjtz and" Dora' Jofchairman is getting good enbock. Spruce top. Rosewood i\ntertainment and there will be fee for their help in the kitch- %tt board.,' Best J2-»trlng guitar en. ". ••:' •. ' ••• _..: '• . made—lists at (300, available at .surprises!, . -•' your fSqp.Call Skip Kahnne, 34S-881S. Moiiie Delman has a special, If you don't receive 0 ca U .group,of women to prepare the,| 1 Delman, ,dinnejt iand.a group'tw,serve.;, OLD FURS CAN BREED Plan to attend and bring your •i
Senior Citizen Scene
^Sf^^
' . f r i e n d s /
• "•• • ': •
•
'••••'
'•
•.'•.'
Loli of good for H'daisah projects. Virginia Becker will be'here Ham Wolfe, and Misses Julia : Drop them off ot the Hadauaii to instruct the Arts and Crafts Omaha—Chug Irvi, the Jew Motz, Sarah Slobodisky, Marian class, Monday,. November 15. ish Cultural Pommittee'sexper- Bargain Center and get a tax deStrauss. duction for yourself. Fur co«1f, Blanche Kaiman is a new. imental program for conversa- fackoH and itolei hanging unworn They will be guests at the member—welcome. tional Hebrew, will meet Thurs- in your closet do nothing but tale meeting to be held Thursday, Morris Nachman is lcavhig day, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at Beth up space. Nov. 18 at the Dixie -Kitchen, ' for San Francisco for the win- El Synagogue, l a n g u a g e spe7812 Dodge Street, at 12:30 p, ter. He is giving the Seniors a cialist, Batya Brand, is coordiStore Hoars Are 11 A.M..4 P.M. ' Sunday to Friday Kiddush. Mollie, Bertie and nator of the program. ;.' --Following a brief business. RoseJPpska will^furnish,the „ H e b r e w conversation.JHe- -_._ 3139 Farnam ,. brew language films as well as .session, a Welcoming and ori- cake. Don't forget November 22,» recorded Jewish music are utilentation program in a candlelighting ceremony will be pre- our Thanksgiving luncheon. We ized in the Chug Ivri. sented by Mrs; Krizelman.An' •will be entertained by the Tele-^ There is no charge for partioriginal song will salute, each phone Company's C h o r a 1 e cipation, in the program which new niember. t h e social hour grdup.They have a cast of 271 - is open to the community. — following the luncheon will fea- Don't miss this treat. An additional Chug Ivri is to Mrs. Esther Cooper gave if be held December 9. ture prizes and surprises and v will be organized by Mrs.'Maurice Karpen, membership coMASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL chairman. ' "• .•' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Serving in the membership drive were Mmes. Gilbert AroFor Eersonal Attention in noff, Steven. Dloogoff, Alfred a Professional Atmosphere Glass,'Sain Kaiman, M e y e r See Kaplan, Sol Myroff, Jack Noodell, Edward Ruback, Harry Sidman and Misses M y r t l e for Freeman, Evelyn Levy and Ida Must be able.to handle .. LIFE—ANNUITY—DISABILITY—GROUP Raphael. INSURANCE m
.
.
•
•
;
:
•
•
,
-.
:
CORNHUSKER'S B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The IVov- 15 C o r n h u s k e r .Chapter B'nai B'rith meeting will be an Open Beard meeting; It is to be held a t 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan, C4th and Dodge Streets/'*' This month's meeting will combine both ,th'e November Reservations- may be made board and regular; meetings. with Mines.; Robert .Kaiman, Harry Noodell and Frank- SeHENRY MONSKY CHAPTER k a r . ' , . ',-.•:,_ • ; " . . . • • - . _ ' . • B'NAI B'RITH WQMEN ; The annual m e m b e r s h i p KALAHFRANKUN drive of the H e n r y Monsky MIZRACHI Chapter of B'nai B'rith under the direction of Mrs, Max Krfc- , Regular luncheon meeting of clman, chairman, enrolled the the Kalah Franklin Mizrachi Chapter will be held Wednesfollowing new members: dayvNov. 17,-12:30Lp.ni._at Uie Mmes7Lebn Alexander, Har- JCO; 101 N. 20th Street. old Cherniak, Morris Erman, Mjfs. Isaac Nadoff will speak Sam Finkel, A r t h u r Josefiji, William Joseph, Maxtoo.Ka- on her recent trip ,to Israel and hane, M. Kaplan, Bernard Kaiman, Joseph Litt, Louis Meyer, Reservations may be made Milton Nearenberg, AJ[berijC/fc-<.< i by calling Mrs; Morris, Frarikrent, Morris R i c k s , 'Hoivard!^Iijj(i!i5^83efl,i MraJ ipoTtfert KalRoss, Keith Saunders; L ^ o n O8 6v jfrsi SaniPos-
WANTED
LAWRENCE LEFBTZ
3001 Douglas Street
'
.
the MGB, (argest-sell-?. Ing imported sports car' In America. Apply atoui" • showroom.
342-1022
v
\V*ft'.:- -,_,;.1.;tfi. j
;. ; ,j
Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen ^^ i 7Dodgo ;,'' .b^^A'ilfewiillSTYLE'BESTAURAMt Vm poverty HIIIJ PIOM 1
I
• .
'I
I!
•
Itaveilv
Jaguar Bellevue Motors 1706 Gatvln Road Bellevuo, Nebr. i 201.1
THE JEWISH
Thm* Ttm
FBE83
Friday, Nor. 18, 1»H
By Mickey Gerelick
Well Said!
How about that! mittee understands that the .: I guess I must be on a confession kick. > As a Contributor to the cam- Jewish Press budget was prepared with great care by the The president of the Union of American Hebrew CongregaLast Week I admitted that I paign, I'm pleased that there Jewish Press committee, even, Was a: procrastinator. - This are so> many people giving'such, though the editor is a procras- tions expressed grave concern over the "growing retreat" vt week I confess I'jn not in line careful thought to how our tinating non-budget type person. " American Jews and their institutions froin involvement in general -social matters. for the title of Financial Wiz- money is spent. But as Jewish Press editor, I still have to face . You can't have everything. ard. In his keynote message last weekend to the opening session the ordeal of presenting the I'll bet Mr. Dow Jones can't of the 51st Biennial Assembly, Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath said The world of finance - is a . Press budget and allocation re- even write a column. that young Jews will. Increasingly be alienated from Jewish Ufa mystery "to me. I don't under-\ quest to one of the sub-comIf we "neglect their concern that the world Is going up in flames" stand the stock market. I don't mittees—and I know how rough and if we withdraw from the joint struggle with blacks, the poor even try. I just wish I could that can be. and the Christian community in efforts to resolve the burning get that guy Dow Jones to help questions of racial Justice, ecology, the inner city, Vietnam, and I sat in on.one of the subme balance my check book. committee meetings when repthe quality of life in America. I'm Intimidated- by words like resentatives "MAMZERIM" from the National " b u d g e t " and "allocations." He said "they (the young people) see Judaism as a living This may seem, ,to some peoof Jewish Women were Budgeting means p l a n n i n g Council ple, a-note, written by a more faith requiring social action on behalf of all mankind." presenting their fiscal data and ahead which is a terrifying idea The Reform Jewish leader declared that, "to be a Jew means for an allocation. The than just a* little'mentally disfor a procrastinator. I've never request turbed Jew; but, I was offended not only vigilantly helping our brethren in Israel and "the Soviet ladies talked; then the budget operated with a household budg- committee asked questions — by the item in the Press con- Union, but it also means affirming the Jewish moral imperative et at borne. I just write checks lots of questions. I watched the cerning children of "so called" not to abandon a world that is sinking sadly and all too swiftly and hope for the best. committee m e m b e r s lake unmarried parents. The word into the morass of hopeless moral and physical degradation.!' "mamzer" was always a "proBut the J e w i s h ^ress is notes; andjf all the sub-com- ' fane" word in my home. I think We echo the sentiments expressed by Rabbi Eisendrath. His another, story. This is the time mittees operate in the same it is horrendous to use it in ref- words should be heeded not only by members of Reform Jewish of-the year that the Federation way, we can be very sure that erence to a situation which al- congregations, but by the total American Jewish community. reviews budgets and allocation Philanthropies funds will be al- ways-has some sort of explanarequests—and that includes the located in the best possible tion. Jewish Press. • ; way. T m really impressed with Why brahdan innocent child how they operate. Fortunately, there's an un. with a bad name? procrastinating, knowledgeable I think the people serving on If you print this, okay, and if Jewish Press Committee to get the budget sub-committees de- not, my thoughts remain the me through'that terrible period serve a big vote of thanks from: sariie. '~ of planning a budget. And the all of us for the time and care Mrs. Ann Stroud rest of the procedure is pretty they are giving to the allocainteresting. tion of our money. These are . ! . A; Editor's note: Rabbi Myer ' It all begins with the Philan- the people Involved: Kripke, of Beth El Synagogue, is thropies Campaign. Yon -all Jack B. Cohen is serving as has helped us clarify the defigive. But do yon know what chairman of the sub-committee nition of the word "Mamzer." happens to your money after studying requests from agenThe term "manner"-is a cies serving needs in Israel and biblical and rabbinical techniy»a give it? Overseas. Members of his com't cal term referring only to a So far $1,489,314 has been X 'raised in,the 1971 campaign. mittee include: Alvin Abram- child born of a married woman $S22,878 was earmarked for the spn, Howard Hochster, Ell Zal- and a man who is not her husH Israel Emergency Fund, and kln, H e n r y Appel and Mrs. band. that's where it went. The re- Morley Zlpnrsky. While this in fact does not maining funds must serve the Bob Nogg is chairman of the brand the child, with a "bad <<* needs of all' the other bene- sub-committee s t u d y ing-re- name," by rabbinic Jaw, such • h v ;••/-•'• ficiaries of the Philanthropies. quests from Community Rela- a child may only marry another Campaign. Just like at our tions - agencies. Members'., of "mumzer." house, the requests for money, his committee are. .Milton exceed-the funds available. So Abrahams,- Harlan Noddle, D r / >*O/0"ii.T o'wp.sip i\\avnx l ' i \ ,teFedergtion : -Budget Com-' Edward Malashoclt,'Mrs. Mor111 .^^ ^^ \ mittee has to decide who gets ris C. Fellman arid Mrsi Sani
(fa
KNOW
n
H
niYSEir,..,.;,
•
1
1 Read
J Jewish
J Boobs
K a t z m a n .
••..•
••'-.-'.••ii.;.':--•
5 YEARS AGO This year there are four subThe Health, Welfare, Nation^, . committees of the Budget Com- al Service, Cultural and Re-~ Candidates for Beau of Ediar mittee who are holding meet-. ligious agencies requests are BBG included Jerry Bisnlck, Ings (12-14 before t h e y ' r e " being handled by a sub-com- Alan : Parsow, Lynn", Kaplan, through) studying budgets and mittee headed by Bob Knlly. Gary'Cfllick, Ed Zelinsky and allocation requests. • ••]: Members of that committee Mike Miller . . .David Kutler
J E W 1 SH
•-;'/;/' y ^ f
B O O K
NOVIMBIfl
M O N T H
12-OECEMBER
12. t O 7 t
. Every agency receiving funds are: Carl Cohn, Ernie (I-Go) celebrated-his Bar Mitzvah . . . > ' JEWIIHI0OK COUNCIL OF AMEIICA from the campaign has been In- Nogg, Steve Rlekes, Morley. Monica Bcnke . and Midiael • $fMMi »y Ilit HMIOHM ilWiH WUFAftf IOAID Zipnrsky and Dr. Irving ShaSacks were married. Mr..and vitedi» submit fiscal data, and I n (ffff 2ttk ilmt * Rt# V»rft. N V. IO#t# : to appear in person before toe piro.. • /;•..../,• '-.' • , -/:;•"'•. "" Mrs. Michael Platt announced budget sub-committee to pre- Joe Upton heads the sub- the birth of a 'daughter, Lisa •''••;••• ; • : "j•• ' '•••' sent their request for funds. So.. committee considering requests - R o s s . 20 YEARS AGO far, 7 local agencies have ap- from local' Federation departs Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker peared, and more than 10 from ments. (It's this committee the outside the city are expected to Jewish Press will have to/face! ' announced the birth of a daughmake, personal appearances. Committee members .are;- Art ter, Monica Susan . ;'. Steven SOVIET JEWRY—Today and Tomorrow—Author Boris Smolar "Why do Soviet leaders consider all Jews "suspicious eleGoldstete, Elmer Gross, Leo Rosenblatt celebrated his Bar After all the allocation re• : •; : Eisenstatt, Joe Kirshcnbaum, M i t z v a h . • ments"? What types of discrimination do Soviet Jews face in quests are heard, the sub-com2rYEARSAGO their daily lives? Can Jewish culture be kept alive in the mittees will make their recom- Mrs. Don Greeoberg and Mrs. Billie Peper and Malcolm 1 Soviet Union? ~° ' mendations; the Budget com* Morton Richards. Trachentbarg announced their TOE NEW JEWS—Edited by James A. Sleeper and Alan L, MJntz mittee will use that informaSomeday soon, I hope, the engagement.. f Dr. and Mrs. New voices from the Jewish community discuss political radition for the final allocation Jewish Press advertising will Al Rimmerman announced the calism, the Stale of Israel, the failure of suburban and camrecommendation; then approv- increase to the point where; we birth of a daughter) AHeen . . . pus Judaism, and the recovery of Jewish spirituality. al will be s o u g h t from the won't have to ask for an allo- Delma Zalkin and Samuel ISRAELIS AND JEWS-The Continuity of an Identity-Simon N. 'Executive Committee .of the cation to cover the deficit. Un- Goodman were married. H e r m a n .' . .'•••' " . "••• '•., .•-:... • • , ' ' . ' . - . ;••'..,'• Federation. til then, I hope the Budget comWhat does "being Jewish" mean? Jews today have two compelling reaSons to re-examine and redefine"their Jewish identity. First, the tragedy of European Jewry, the Holocaust, and second, the establishment of Israel, proclaimed and re-^ garded as a "Jewish State." MARTIN BUBER—An Intimate Portrait—Aubrey nodes In 1953, Aubrey Hodes, a young Israeli of 25, knocked on Martin Buber's door on an impulse, seeking advice, about a personal matter. The great teacher was then 75, but this age difference erected no barrier to understanding. The meeting was not "the usual"—It was a "total and cataclysmic experience"—it marked for young Hodes the beginning of his 12 years as one of Butter's, most fervent students and disciples.
Federation Library
Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman ' ' '• Seand Cl*» Pottag* P<li> tt Omaha, Nebr. v Annual tubicrlptlan •*.!!>. . . AHerlMim «»«le* on application, Publlcillon Offlct: 101 rterfti 90ih Sfrttt. Omiha, Ntbr. M102. PT»nt J4MM».
• Waits. Lloyd Friedman, David Fredricks nre- . Alvtn.Aljramson, bntot committee member, J •'•'•'' 'listens'latently to thtfNCJW. presentation. .
-i1D^,,)t.u --t«eBt,NCJWaUocaiUaiiwn.uest. ••*'
M»i Robert Gerelick, Editor • ... x , Mrs, Sidney Mirvish, Assl^tantj i ji Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager .
Th» Jewish Pr«»» ik rat ntpoti(IW» fof. m« Kaihfuth al'art/prmiuc) or nU fluvcrliMd
i n Ihia p a ^ i t r * '
•
.
'*
.*,"'"•••
:i
••
., j <
r/:.
Friday Nov. It, 1971
THE JEWISH FRES3
MghtWry
•
Personals
rage Eleven
•
—The family of the late TIBBIE HARRIS expresses their DEFLATION (We got enough sympathized his cousin, "I used thanks for the many eards, of the opposite already) to have a car like that." m e m o r i a l contributions and Goldfarb was to be the guest other expressions of sympathy "Good A f t e r n o o n , third of h o n o r at a banquet that offered during their recent benight. He was getting dressed, floor," said the nurse, into the reavement. patting his cheeks, puffing him- phone. "How is Mrs. Goldberg in self all up. "I wonder," he asked his 306 doing?" Askwed a woman. Esther Leibovilz and Sylvia "Just Fine, her blood preswife, "How many really great Telpner thank their many relamen there are in the world to- sure is back to normal." tives and f r i e n d s ' for their "Good, w h e n can she go day." thoughlfulness in sending mehome?" morials and expressions of "One less than you think,'* "Tomorrow afternoon, by the sympathy, following the death she answered. way who is this?" of their beloved sister, Etta • • • ".This is Mrs. Goldberg, dar- Rosen. ling—nobody tells me nothing." Levine was so proud—of • • • • Bill Audrey Shapiro . adopted state of Texas that he 8622 Harney St. exclaimed to a visiting rela- Philosophy Corner: tive, Confucious Say—"it's hard to "I can get into my car at forget a girl when you buy her Ads in The Jewish Press 6:00 a.m., drive until 6:00 p.m. a gift on time." and still be in Texas." Get Results Mohammed Say—"Con fu"I know what you mean," rious say too much! '
I T S NOT TOO LATE! Send YourFavorite Recipes for The CouncilCoojsbook to Mrs. Thomas Bfrnsrefn . Mrs. Bert Ruder or 410 So. 82nd St., 48114 215 So. 88th St., 68114
Share Some of the.Good Things With People Who Appreciate Them
Real Estate ;,< % U
10730 Pacific St.
393-8754
Ken Ki.n.r ..571.2074 Ad«lin. Unditrom ... -...397-2*60 . Sheldon Cohen ......397-6262 Otto Rybin
Mercedes Smith . . ...333-0195 Solly Lengdon 571-7400 Jim Don.fiu. 342-7421 39I-G476 „
LUXURY HOMES in Every Price Range
Soviet Union Expells Jews Paris (JTA)—Two American Jewish Couples who arrived here from Moscow Oct, 20 said they had been expelled from the Soviet Union after being detained by police at Moscow airport, stripped and searched. , . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Braverman and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Alpert, of Highland Park, 111., said taped and filmed records of their three-week visit to the Soviet Union, which indudedinterviews with Jews in Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev, had been confiscated and that KGB (secret police) agents had copied the names of their Russian-Jewish contacts. They said the material seized from them included pleas from Russian Jews for American support in emigrating from the USSR. According to the Americans, the Soviet police refused to allow them to contact the U.S. Embassy as they demanded. Alpert said the,four had gone to Russia "because we were interested in the .plight of Jews in the Soviet Union and wanted to know exactly what was happening there." _.-'" -~
Religious Leaders Split on Aiiti-Semitism o f "Superstar11 New York (JTA)—Five re- geral&.'the Catholic critic, who ligious figures representing specializes in theology and the four branches of the three ma- media. The production, he jor faiths split 3 to 2 on wheth- charged, is "completely inacer "Tesus Christ Superstar," curate" historically and takes the hit "rock opera," Js anti- an "ambiguous position on Semitic or encourages anti- Jesus' divinity," and its "antiSemitism or is actually disre- Semitism (is) taken for grantspectful of the Christian savior. ed." : •••••;-, The five speakers debated' 'the • "Superstar" was defended by subject among themselves and Father Benjamn Horton, direcrwith teleph&ne callers for two tor of the Catholic-Negro Amerhours on WMCA Radio's "Reli- ican Mission Board, and the gion-on the Line" program. .Rev: William Jones, pastor of pi. Gerald S. Strober, a B e t h a n y Baptist Church, Presbyterian pastor and con- Brooklyn. . « sultant to the American Jewish Father Horton, a Catholic, C6mmii.t.e e, reiterated the charges he made in an AJCom- observed that ''It wasn't quite mittee study last month that as bad as I figured it would "Superstar" has the. "poten- be," but conceded: "It could r U3"ToTiarm Judaeo-Christian e n g e n d e r an anti-Christian ? ; ecumenism. He said the show, feeling." ' Dr. Jones, a Black^Minister, which is now on Broadway, was "reinforcing a historical commented that while he • error" ~ - Jewish guilt for the would not recommend "Supercrucifixion. It was "most dis- star" as "a teaching tool," turbing," he said, that in the nevertheless "I didn't feel that show "the Jewish community it was particularly anti-Semitic." He admitted later that is defamed." Dr. Strober was joined in his because of the "noise quotient" opinion by Rabbi A. James Ru- he had missed most of the dia- din, assistant Interreligious Af- logue. , fairs director of the AJCommittee, who commented: "It ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS seemed to me my. own people' • " . ETCHINGS—PRINTS were made the butt, the villain EXPERT FRAMING . . . Here we had the Jews as RENTAL PLAN the heavies . . . I resent it > very much . . . particularly in EISENBERG HILTON GAUEBV HILTON HOTEL a production that was to be di'.. '. ! '• ond rected- to young people. EISENBERG ART-GAUERr Joining in opposition to "Su- -3615 perstar" was John E. Fitz-
r
r%
Empire gives you more iftan ene way to enjoy turkey: Ten delicious, convenient ways. For Holidays or Anydays.^. •• "To cook or not to cook?" Some Empire turkey products" come to you all-cleaned and ready to roast the conventional, ' way; others aro ready, to roast in their own aluminum pan; others are pre-cooked and .ready to serve. AU are extra-good; and tasty because of the extra-good Kosher processing: lavished on them iri Empire's own all-Kosher plant. You can be sure Empire Kosher Poultry is pure and' wholesome because it is U.S. Government, KOSHER ^ & = inspected as well as Rabbinically inspected. ' m IB Discover Empire's better quality and taste.
U l i n i p i l N B 1 And eat in good health! POULTRY
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER
The Most Trusted Name in Kosher Poultry
817 Sooth 36th S t r e e t - - 345-1044 -I I I I. I -
NATURAL COLOR
y; And
™ ;
Black and White
HOSHERMEATS © 558^5?^
. i?
'
res f&aty^ui please call Distributor: l
" "
i,
,'
_.
THE JEWISH . PRESS
Twelve
Friday, Nov. 12, 1971
Donations Directory Israeli Art Show Opens Tomorrow ~"
Clip and Save
Des Moines—The f o 11 o w ing Directory of D o n a t i o n s has been compiled as a service to the community. With each organization are listed the various funds to which memorial ntw g gifts mayy be given, g , i h the th name and d add along with dress of the person to whom donations should be sent. Please clip and save this directory for future reference. BETH EL JACOB SYNAGOGUE Synagogue Fund •Beth El Jacob Synagogue 954 Cummins Parkway Sidney Pruce Memorial. .. library Fund ' Beth El Jacob Synagogue 954 Cummins Parkway __. Sisterhood Fund • Beth El Jacob. Synagogue 954 Cummins Parkway CHILDREN OF ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Synagogue Fund Mrs. David Btber 1816 Sixty-first St. TEMPLE B'NAI JESIIURUN Ben Sanders Memorial Library Mrs: Sam Hockenberg 3809 River Oaks Drive Braille Fund Mrs. Harold Schwartz 674 Fifty-sixth St.Flower Fund , Mrs. Norman Engman 7023 Washington Scholarship Fund Mrs. Bennett Gordon '• 3131 Fleur Drive Youth Fund • Mrs. Hans Weiss .5726 Harwood Drive
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Sunshine and Memorial Fund Mrs. Bernice Musin* 054 Forty-sixth StV BRANDEIS WOMEN Book Fund Mrs. Miltdn Mark 6035 Waterbury Road Learned Journal Patrons Mrs. Stanley Engmari r 1800 Seventy-ninth, St. HADASSAH • Medical Organization Mrs. Max Wittenstein 7309 Roseland Drive Tree Contributions Mrs. Melvin Land 7115 Franklin, IOWA JEWISH GUILD Happy Day and Memorial Fund i Mrs. Irving Erbstein 1243 Merle Hay Road MIZRACHI WOMEN Child Restoration Mrs. L. Mushv 1536 Thompson Tree Program Mrs.Jfqe Rubin 3900 Eighth St. Youth AUyab^ Mrs. L. Musin/,.,..,. ; ... 1536 Thompson v •
Des Moines—Four members of the committee planning the "Festival of Israeli Art" are shown' with one of the works which,will be on display at the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse next week. From left are Mcsdames Sheldon Jlablnowltz, chairman; Marvin Pomerantz, Invitations; Richard L e v itt,. exhibition chairman, and Alan Zuckcrt, publicity. Works of art from the Pucker-Safral Gallery of Boston and Jerusalem will be on exhibit and for sale. The display will be open to members of Tifereth Israel for a preview Saturday evening, Nov. 13. Public hours are Sunday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7, to 9 p.m.; Friday, JO a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 21,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Des Moines JCC
COUNCIL BOWL ' HANUKAH WORKSHOP A Hanukah family arts and SYO will host a Council Bowl quiz game to be sponsored by crafts Workshop will be held qt the Jewish Youth .Council at 0 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23, at tho p;m. Thursday,' Dec. Z, at the Center. Families are urged to attend together and make HaCenter.: • „ • ' nukah home decorations,for the holiday. Minimum age for parFILM FESTIVAL Des Moines—The Bureau of WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT ticipation is 5. Children may Social Assistance (Special Jewish Education is organizing "The Two of Us" will be not attend unless at least ona Deluxe Card, $5) a class in conversational Heshown at ft p.m., Saturday, parent Is present. A fee of $1 brew to meet from 10 to 11:30 Mrs. Robert Barman Nov. 13, and Sunday, Nov. 14, perJamily, regardless of fama.m. each Thursday. Registra- . 2013 Sixty-ninth St. at tire Unitarian Church, Bell i l y size, will be charged to tion is now in progress.Training Teachers for ORT Avenue, and Casady Drive. cover the co,st of materials. . Mrs. Jerry Weiner If enough persons register, Peggy, Patrick of the Des 8330Harbach Classes will begin Dec. 2. There BASKETBALL . Moines Art Center will conduct Is no charge. Registration may or ' ' • V ". : Basketball clinics will be held .the^x workshop! Reservations be made by calling the Bureau, Mrs. James Beckerman 9. Girls In grades 9 through 12 for juniors at 1:30 p.m. and for may be made through the Cen277-5566, between 3 and 7 p.m. 2600 Woodland are eligible. :._' senior league, players at 3 p.m. ter, 2744467. ; , ; : :; : Monday through Thursday. West Des Moines '•- Pitepose of the training ses- Sunday,' Nov. 14, at the Cension is to introduce members ter. Coache3 will meet:at. 4:30 VACATION PROGRAM — Reservations ' of the volleyball teams to basic to set up practice times, draft A vacation program for chilrules and fundamentals of the teams, and distribute instruc- dren In grades one through six 288-2246 game. A qualified instructor tions and schedules. will be held Dec. 29, 30, and 31 will lead the session. at the Center. Activities will inIIAYRIDE clude field trips, movies, arts RI5T0RANTE ADVISERS WORKSHOP and crafts," gym program and Youth Council hayride will be WTERNATlDNAt CUISINE Adult advisers of J e w i s h held Sunday, Nov. 14, at Bak- singing. Youth Council y o u t h groups er's Stables: Participants will 2400 fngersoll will have "a' workshop on pro- meet at the Center at 7 p.m. GYM FUN Des Moinos gram techniques at 7:30 TuesFirst and second grade childay, Nov. 23, at the Center. dren who wish to join the Gym USY CONVENTION USY will have a pre-conven* Fun program on Wednesday afGIRLS' VOLLEYBALL tion orientation at 1 p.m. Sun- ternoons may do so by calling A practice-training se s s 1 o n day, Nov. 21, at'Tifereth Israel the Center office. will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tues- Synagogue. A pre-conve n t i o n day, Nov. 16, in the Center rally will be held at 1 p.m. Renf for 1 2 Months . . . Pay f o r 11 gym, for girls who would like Thursday, Nov. 25. .Members to participate in the Jewish • will attend the regional conven- LENA BERNSTEIN MARK y o u t h Council v o l l e y b a l l tion in St. Louis, Mo-., and will . Funeral services were held league which will begin Dec. return Sunday, Nov. 28. Tuesday, November 9,1971 for I 3 Rooms—Furnishings for 523.50 Includes ,"' -former Omahan, Lena BernJUNIOR HIGH . stein Mark, Los Angeles, Calif. Sofa ' • Dinette Set FUN NIGHT Survivors are:-sons, Mel, Chair Complete Bed, Junior High fun night for Richard and Leonard, all of Coffee Table Double Dresser seventh and eighth graders will Los Angeles; sister, Mrs. Jo2 Step Tables Mirror be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. seph M i l l e r , Laguna Hills, Kosher Meets 2 Decorator-Lamps Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Cen- Calif., and Sister-In-Law, Mrs. Government Inspected Mediterranean • Colonial • Modern • Contemporary ter. Cospoffsors are USJ and Paul Bernstein, Omaha, Neb. the Center. FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 ABE COHEN I Purchase Options at Any Time NO PRICE INCREASE SYO Former Omahan, Abe Cohen, ON MEATS FOR •' Get Our Prices Before You Refit ail Aportmeat of Your Cfpfca SYO will have a mass attend2913 Fourth Ave,» Pueblo, Colo, BankAmerlcard* Master Charge '. ance at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 19, .passed away October 25,' 1971. Omaha's Only Home Based Exclusive Showroom Featuring at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. .Survivors are: widow, Tillio ' Wo can service all size orders 1 Apartment FumUlibigs for wedding"*, bar mltzvas, and Cohen; riaugnter, Mrs. Sally community functions.. Ruth Tiialheimer, Van Nuys, NFTY PANEL !'! 5014 Willlaov Omaho.' Neb'r,'. NFTY will present a poverty ' Calif.; sister, Mrs. Sarah Kahn, .'.Call Collect—(402> '55B-B185 %, panel discussion a.t-1 p,m., Sun- • Omajia, Neb.;'; two grandchil- • 4451 Douqtai'• •••*' "*•' dmonWWebr." ; '''•'•'' • Wli3500 ' dreii and nieces and nephews. ' < day, Nov. 21, at tho Temple.
Plans Revealed For Hebrew Class
<*.
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Braille Fund Mrs. Allan Rovner 2900 Woodland West Des Moines flower Fund Mrs. Elliott Brody 2917 Sherry Lane Torab Fund. - . Mrs. Norman Ginsberg 7310 Wilshire Blvd. or Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz 5 S.W. Fifty-first St. Youth Activities Fund Mrs. Louis Fingerraan 747 Fifty-fifth S\.
DRAKE STUDENT CENTER A dinner will, be held Sunday, Nov. 14, at the Drake Jewish • Student Center .for. all persons. in the central Iowa campu3 •t 'community." Reservations are not necessary, but it will be helpful to call the Center, 2796091, is possible. , Barry Lewis, folk singer,, will ; be presented at 8 p:m. Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Student Center. All members of the Central Iowa campus community are invited without charge.
WHY SPEND MORE FOR Apartment Furnishings?
WEATIiS
COMPARE
SHUKERT'S
ALLSTATE LEASES
Friday, Nov. 12, 1D71
' 'Him 'JEWISH PRESS
Thirteen
Student Named to Board of Bureau of Jewish Education Des Molnes—DavidFeinberg, aihjrd-year.student at Hebrew High School, has been appointed' as a member of the Board of directors of the Bureau of Jewish Education. .' Ills appointment marks the first time that a high school student has held a position on the Bureau board. Young Feinberg Is a full voting member of the board. ,- : • ' .-, ^'The board of directors decided they would like to have a youth as a member," explained Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau.' ''They wanted to hear the ideas and thoughts of°a young person on the subject of Jewish education;" ' David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Feinberg. He attends Valley High School in West Des Moines. • •- . •" As a recipient of a Jewish Identification award, he took part last summer in an Urban Chavurah in St, Louis, Mo., sponsored By the Missouri Valley Federated Temple Youth (MOVFTY).
D£s Moines—Sheldon Rabiriowitz has-been elected to the City Council, the first Jew to, ' serve as a councilman in Des Moines. ' Rabinbwitzra moderate, easily defeated his conservative opponent, George Flagg, to fill
«,Ward. The official canvass . s h o w e d , t h a t Rabinowitz received 6,305 votes to FJagg's 4,108.
•;..';•
. Rabinowitz immediately took his seat on the council, replacing •; Richard Olson, who; reN*L signed the post to run successThe Southeast Regional Leadership Conference was held.recently in Atlanta, Georgia. Among the fully for mayor. ;'•• highlights of the conference were addresses by Dr. Allan Pollack (who recently a p p e a r e d . I n Rabinowitz is chairman of Omaha) and Dr. A'ryeb Nesher, representative of the Prime Minister of Israel. The conference also the 1972 All-In-One Campaign served os a reunion for former residents of Omaha, Sioux; City and Des Moines. Pictured above of thje Jewish Welfare Federa- are: standing (from left) Joel Rotenstreieh, Regional Chairman UJA Young Leadership Cabinet, tion. He is a member of the Birmingham, Alabama; Gerald Lascnsky, Asst Executive Director, Atlanta Jewish Welfare.Fed- Board of Governors of the Fed- erailon, Atlanta; Georgia (formerly from Sioux City, Iowa); Gary Rubin, Associate Chairman, Na-~ eration, and of the Des Moines tional UJA Young Leadership Cabinet, Des Moines, Iowa; Aryeh Nesher, Executive Director, Israel" Racquet Club. He is the Iowa Education Fund, Larry Pike, representative, Atlanta Jewish Welfare Federation Leadership Forrepresentative to the Ameri- um. (Left to rlglit sitting) Mrs. Joel Rotenstreieh (former Bunny Ravitz of Omaha), Mrs. Gerald can-Israel Public Affairs Com- Lascnsky, Atlanta; Mrs. Gary Rubin (former-Judy Eirinberg of Sioux City, currently Des Moines mittee. • resident); Mrs. Lnrry.Pike (former Bonnie Ilaykln.of Omaha). Rabinowitz foresees no problem in handling City Council duties, Campaign duties and vocation.. "I plan to spend-one day a week on city affairs," he Baid, Refreshments will be furnished. Mrs. Jay Rosenborg was pro"and another day on the UJA. BETH EL JACOB • The entire, community is in- gram chairman and Mrs. Lee In between there will be time S I S T E R H O O D • • ' • . . Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will vited. Comfortable dress is in Green was luncheon chairman. Sheldon Rabinowitz to devote to business intermeet for, luncheon at 12:45 p.m. o r d e r . ..-.-•.....-.•..•.-.•,-.....•. - , ' , . : ;.. - Mrs. Phil Epstein narrated, the,an unexpired terni In WeTTBifd ests,", he said. Tuesday, Nov. 16,. in the lower style show on-"FashfoilslFTbni social hall of. the Synagogue. ; JB'NAIB'RITH Around the ,Wcrld!" U ,-ti B'flai. B'rith chapter of; Des Rabbi Marshall-Berg will reMoines will have a Joint meet- WOMEN'S MEETINGS view anddiscuss "Soviet JevyEvaluation is underway for ry Today and, Tomorrow,'1 by ing for men and women at 8. p.m. Monday, Nov. 22, at the the recent series of p a r l o r Boris SmpUov.l."..-•' Community Center so- meetings held for'the women, of Mrs. Herbert; Rosen is pro-. Jewish Des Moines—Tifereth Israel Want Out of Life?" at 8 p.m. cial hall, 954' Cummins - Park- the community. Mrs. Morris gram chairman of the month. ... •:".-.•" •'-.. Mandelbaum III, and her eval-. Synagogue will sponsor an Tuesday, Feb. 15., Mrs. RonaldJRabi no vitz is way.:, The book of Hosea will be the luncheon Frank Miller, editorial car- tiatibn committee ' have been . Adult Education Program durc h a i r m a n for the basis for the topic, "For Bet- month. A convention report will toonist for The Des Moines Reg- meeting to prepare a leport on ] ingwi-n. : ter or For Worse—Marriage," ister, will speak on "Editorial topics which were discussed at . . A series, of five Forum lec- at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mar 22. be given. Reservations, may tie Cartooning." the meetings. made by calling 276-1711-or 274.... tures will be presented on Fri- Speaker will be Dr. William. .The report will be given to • '• . • i 5 5 i ; •" " • " " • ' - • " • • . ' - . ' • : • , ". • ' . • ' • : " HOME GUILD .; , day nights. .-:..'• - V David Blanks. the chairmen of each commisForum Lectures Iowa Jewish Home Guild held sion arid agency of the Jewish Five Seminars) en the topic,First.of the Forum^lectures' LADIES'. DAY OUT a dessert luncheon and style Welfare Federation, and will "The Woria of Yesterday and Larry,Cains of Northwestern show at the Horned l(S20 Pleas- also be made available in the I the World of Today," will be will i feature Dr. Leonard Az- Bell Telephone Co.. will demonnear future, to the community, presented on weekday eve-/ ncerj president: at the Des strate and speak on the laser aht, on Thursday, Nov. 11. • nings. Major books! from; the Moines College of Osteopathlc beam at the lecture for Ladies' Bible will be discussed as rcl-'-: Medicine and Surgery. He will Day Out at 12:45 p.m. Wednesevant for the world today. : .'£. speak ;|t 8 p.m. Friday, Nov.' day, Nov;. 17, at Temple B'nai Tbe'flrst fiemlnar~win Be at' Jeshurun. Ladies' Day Out is 8 p.m. Tuesday,#ov. 16."Kab-v . The second Forum will be sponsored by the Jewish Com; bi Irving A. Welngart will dis- held at "8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 7. munity Center and Jewish Soc u s s the topic, "Is It A Fair It will feature "Panim El Pa- cial Service, Deal?—TH^, Book of Job.'; , nim," a panel of youth and ; Dr. Dale Miller will speak adults confronting • each other, SQUARE DANCE •': • ;V >.v at 8 p.m. Tuesday, -Pee. H. He in dialogue., Beth El Jacob Synagogue will . will discuss. "The Dream of..J Dr. Jay Holstetn, professor host a community square dance in'the schoolof religion at the' Mankind—Peace," based on the University of Iowa, will speak at 8 p.m..,Saturday, Nov. 20, at " • book of Isaiah. ,. Trim Line Macaroni Chicken Salad the Synagogue, 954 Cummins a t 8 p.m, Friday, Feb. l i . Approximately 307 calories per serving. -•-• — '-"Man and:Ills Neighbor," an •'-';--On Mar.-3j- Dr^ DavldHGrau-- Parkway.--, examination of the book of Mi- ; bart,. professor in the college; -,. Caller will be Merlin Cook. 8 oz. Skinner Elbow Macaroni 1/3 cup mayonnaise cah, will b6 presented by:Dr. of Jewish studies in Chicago,/ ' There will be dancing for the 2 cups diced cookod chlckan •Julco ot i medium lemon John McCaw at 8 p.m. Tues- 111., will give the address. 1 cup diced celery beginner and the "mavin." Les1/8 tsp, dry mustard day, Jan. 18. , ,,,, 2 sweet gherkins, chopped "The Jews of Silence—Soviet sons will be provided for those Dash of Tabasco . 2 Tbsp. chopped onion i Dr. Charles Smith, speaking Jewry" will be the topic of the who want them. Guests may 1 medium tomato, cut In 1 canned plmlento, chopped on the book of Ecclcsiastes, final Forum lecture at 8 p.m. come to watch or participate. 8 wedges will discuss, "What Do You Friday, Apr. 21. Admission is $1 per person. Copk macaroni as directed on package. Drain. Cool. Combine
r.:f
^
-fifereth Israel
SAVE MONEY. SAVE CALORIES
I
Syndtesy Film
For a Real Treat!
HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES HOMEMADE SOUPS Lunches and Early Suppers No Parking Problems—Drop in a t . . .
doe's Kosher Hot Corned Beef 9 A.M..7 P.M.
649 28lh Street, Dos Motues , JGO-0317
A t J@sly§t Omaha — The^movie, "The Great Dictator," (1940)'a satire ,on Nazi Germany under Hitler, starring Charlie Chaplin, will be shown, at the Joslyn^Aift Museum, WitberspoonlCondenV' Hali;' Sunday,' November >wil, 2100 p.m'. ''' ' |il!f i Admission-WJ]1 be'$ll00;i' it
'
ISi
8
?
a c
•
f
r o n
•
.
•
•
.
-
'• c . h l . c k e n ' c e l e r y ' 0 h e r k | n 8 - onion, plmiento,
This Isjust one of over.SSO delicious recipes In the new "What's I £ ? i fh , ' . r8- ™ntWr Pasta.cookboofe yours for Just 50$', end ihe front panel from any package of Skinner Macaroni, Spa« Bheltl or Eoa Noodles. Mail.lo: SklnnerMaearonl, Dept. CBM, Box 75 Downtown 68101. Skinner U C a n Sta;, m Omaha, b e c a uNE 9 Wam Uom Is the finest
SSS3^
Z %
t
to
amber dururn wheat. '
° premlum
EGG NOODLES*
,i'
\
Vag* Fourteen
THE JEWISH JPGESS
A Better Understanding of xercise—and Your Health By Chock Arnold For most of us, sports are fun but exercise is a drag. We were delighted to leave calisthenics behind with dog tags and duffle bags. After all, don't we get a good workout playing golf? or btwling? or playing catch with the kids? or mowing the lawn? . The honest but uncomfortable answer to those q u e s t i o n s would probably be "DO". Generally the exercise we get is irregular and insufficient. "Why should we exercise atall? - "" To look better? Peel better? live longer? Hopefully, we'll achieve, all three benefits. But most fitness programs concentrate on losing weight, firming up flab and building muscle. Quite often the most important type of conditioning . . . cardiovascular exercise .-.-. is omitted. Yet it is to a greater degree through strengthening of your heart, blood vessels and respiratory system that • you achieve a lodger, healthier life. Heart disease is America's muster one killer. One out of every five executives develop heart disease (usually In the form of a coronary) by the time fee is 60. These-are grim, statistics, to be sure. Bat they tadieate dearly that our great-, est chance for survival Is to prevent that first heart attack.
No Anti-Semitism For Jews in India New York (JTA) — The 20year friendship treaty between - the-Soviet Union and India, disclosed last week in a surprise ' announcement in New Delhi, will not affect the small and , dwindling Indian Jewish community, according to Samuel L. Haber, executive vice chair- ' man of-the Joint Distribution Committee. . i "Nothing will happen' (to India's Jews)," he told the Jew- , ish T e l e g r a p h i c Agency. There is no anti-Semitism in India. Thereis no 'Jewish ques- ' _Uon' in India." Haber estimated tfie numberof Indiait Jews* -at 10,000 in a total population of nearly 600 million. Haber , added that 1,000 to 1,500 leave India every year but stressed that their reasons were not connected with anti-Semitism but with a desire to escape poverty and' a desire to reunite with their families. Indian J e w r y , he said, is "a community in liquidation," but not because; of anti-Jewish measures by the government.
And we can prevent that first that wilT make your exercise attack . . . through a program program enjoyable . . . one of of common sense exercise, the finest cork surfaced jogging JCC Can Help tracks in the midwest, swimThe Jewish Community Center will tailor a fitness program ming pool, gymnasium, handjust for you. We will help de- ball and paddleball courts.. termine what your needs are, Why not come see ns? It is show you how to meet them • imperative however, that you through exercise, and keep undergo a medical examination checking on your progress. before you embark on any exThrough the hew "heart-rated" ercise program. Your doctor. program we will help'you de- will check y o u r w e i g h t , termine 'what exercises you strength, flexibility—and, most should participate in, befitting important of all, your electroyour age and condition. . cardiogram, which tells him We have excellent facilities the condition of your heart.
, Nor. 13, J9U
Bup-Wtth Amm By ANN WEiViVETT JCC Women's JPhyg. Ed. Director GYC VOLLEYBALL Ilevrah wfiuTby forfeit! Turnout for volleyball among the GYC chapters has been low Ilevrah had a good turn out of girls ready to play last Monday night but with the absence of the Ediar chapter, Hevrab by forfeit. . Monday, November IS Ner Tamid vs. Ifevrali 4:30 p.m. til 6:00 p.m. SINK OR SWIM Which would you rather do, sink or swim? If you decide to . swim, sign up now for our JCC. Guppy, Goldfish, or whale swim class starting Sunday, November 14th and running for 10 we/ks. Classes run as follows: Guppy (Beginners) 2:00 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.; Goldfish (Adv. Beginners) 3:00 p.m. till 4 p.m.; Whala (Intermediates) 4:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. Fee: $3.00 Center Members; ?10.00 Non-Center members. Held at the JCC. YOU HAVEN'T MISSED IT! . > ' It's never too late. We are offering another 4 weeks of fitness for you beginning November 16th on Monday and Wednesday mornings' from 10:00 a.m. till 11:00 a.m. Join our slimnastic class that will give you that "feel better" feeling. DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE . Program for high school girls and their mothers. A special exercise class to develop and give you a better looking figure. Do" you want to lose weight, gain weight, or just rearrange it? Join our class and we will make it happen', whatever the problem. Get fit and stay fit. Class begins November 15 thru December 22,1971. A fe-week session. Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m., Center West, 12604 Pacific. Choice of one or both days. Fee: fS.flO, mother and daughter (Center members); ft.OO, daughter only (Center member); $12.00, mother and daughter fnon:center member); $6.00, daughter only (non-Center Member). ; -
Kenned/ Visits Histadrut Hospitals Senator Edward M. Kennedy spent a full day at two major Histadrut • hospitals during his September trip to Israel.. He is shown signing guest bpokln presence of Yitzhak* BenAharon, secretary-general of Histadrut. The Massachusetts legislator was deeply interest-
REAL ESTATE?
ed in the nationwide Kupat Holim medical system which covers nearly 80 per cent of the Israeli population. Ideas "garnered in Israel will be helpful in the U.S. Senate, where Kennedy is working for more progressive Medicare legislation..
NEWLY REMODELED '
Chu's Chop Suet/ House
CONSIDER CALLING
HOJtifBSP». and We Offer Complete Real Estate Services: r. CUSTOM home building out west—$50,000 and up. 2. LAND SUBDIVIDING. 3. NEW DUPLEXES: $40,000-$6O.000. Between 52nd and 72nd itreeh, 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms'. 4. APARTMENT RENTALS: Gold Coatt—Dundee art* BV< $14O-$35O.
'SCHWALB' fet man details c a l l . . .
CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD • Lunch-Dinner
345-9393
S5M9I9
* Cocktail Lounge
* Orders to Take Out FREE PARKING
553-9987
The High Stepping Gas for
'Oftt-IW 3I0H4—Ult -OS I
mm nuns
Y@y Is . • on Every Gallon
SIHJT
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS •72frfeiriHowari
58lb
a i r rr|. Sfr»ef» ,,7::- :• %•-:>> • 20th ami CBllforaSo H U
-vl;l JI1L
Home Style White or Rye
':••
• • • '
•••
i
•
;
<
.
;
••
•
•...
-
.
i
f
- ,
•'-'
'
•
•
.
,
:.•••.
.
Prices Effective TBrott^i Teesday. tfoxembei, 1& Wo ReswVartia RigSifroEimJr Quantities
•'
SHE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Nor. 12, 1971
Something for Everyone
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo Mora Information Callihe Athletic Office 342-1366
Midget League Basketball Practice All boys in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades wishing to play in the JCC Midget Basketball league are able to attend the special' Basketball- School, this Sunday, Nov. 14 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. A ?3 fee is charged for this special program. Practice sessions for Midget Leaguers will s t a r t Sunday!, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. A student or family membership is required to particpate in the boys basketball leagues.
Olympic League Basketball Practice
i
Yoga Anyone? A special Yoga class for men only for a Co-ed Adult class will be offered during the daytime or evenings if there is enough interest. Yoga, the art of perfecting relaxation skills and breathing, was created to bring a unity of mind and body, greater self discipline and freedom from anxiety and .nervous tension, i We invite your participation. Call us and let us know your interest,, Chuck Arnold, 342-1366.
Coaches Wanted The JCC Athletic Department invites all men interested in serving as coaches in' the Sunday morning "A" and " B " Youth Council leagues to call Chuck Arnold at 342-1366.
Volleyball for Souplss On Tuesday, Nov. 16, starting at 8 p.m. we are offering a fun evening of volleyball for couples. If you are interested, come to Brownell-Talbot School gymnasium Tuesday and try it. There is an activity fee. of $2 per couple an evening.
Dry Land Ski School The ski season is on its way. Before .very long the snow will be^ here and the Jewish Community Center" js offering you .an opportunity to learn how to ski safely and correctly. The ski course>is for all ages: Classes will be held on Sunday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.: at the Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific St. Starting this Sunday, November 14th, you'll receive top flight instruction by the Professional Ski Instructors of the Sports Corner;" : V The-seven vWeefc, fourteen hour;'course"ivill'.include one hour, in .•.the,classroom and a one hour li.b''session. C o m e includes instruction, the use of modern skis, buckle boots with step in bindings and poles. Fee for the course is $15.00 for Center Members, $25.00 for non-members, Center Members' (husband and wife) — $25.00. Non-members (husband and
, All boys in the s e v e n t h , eighth and ninth grades wishing to play in. the JCC Olympic Basketball league are able to attend the special Basketball School, this Sunday, Nov., 14 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. A $3 fee The Paddleball program will is charged for this special pro- begin Sunday, Nov. 21, at fl a. gram. m. with an exciting double eliPractice sessions for Olympic mination tournament for CenLeaguers will get underway on ter members. Sunday, Nov. 21 from 3:30 to This is a great opportunity for 5:30 p.m. A student or family players to improve their skills center membership ii required. through. tournament' participation. Everyone is invited to enter the tourney. Deadline for registration is Wednesday, Nov. 17. Registrawife)-$45.O0. /••:••••-• tion fee is $2. . The JCC Youth Council basketball season will begin Sun* day, Nov. 21 at 9 a.m. with the ; annual Early-Bird Basketball Tourney. !• Each club can enter an "A", In case you missed registration, here is a list of after-school j; and " B " team. The A team con- activities that are being offered. Our after-school programs proms i s t s of boys in ninth through- ise to be great. Don'tmiss out on the opportunity to havea lot of twelfth grades and the " B " fun and improve upon your athletic skills. team is made up of boys in the INDOOR FLOOR HOCKEY—Iddy-Biddy Sports, 10 weeks, ninth and tenth .grades only. Tuesday and Wednesdays, starting November 16 and 17, 4-5 p.m., This is a great opportunity kindergarten-first grade boys. for Y.C. clubs to get ready for JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS—10 weeks, Fridays, starting Novemthe coming 1971-72 basketball ber 19,4-5 p.m., second, third and fourth grade boys. „ season. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTION—Five weeks, Mondays and Entry fee is $1 per player. Wednesdays, starting Monday, November 22, 4-5 p.m. at the CenEntry fee includes NIAAO Of- ter West First-sixth grade boys and girls. $10. ficials and trophies to each player on the first place teams. ~r~Teara-rosterff and-entry-feemust be turned in to the Athletic Department Office on or Program for Kindergarten, First and Second Grade: Friday, before Tuesday, Nov. 16. November '26. Meet in the Jewish Community-Center Extension West, 12604 pacific Street at 1 p.m. Program ends at 3:30 p.ra. will be picked up by parents. r• Youth Council whenThechildren program includes: a feather hunt, a turkey crafts project, Football Schedule a paint-In, games, songs, and a special treat for a snack. Fee i& ?1 per child. ,':•: Sunday, November 14, 1971 Deadlinefor registering is Tuesday, November 23. Only first Center West, 12604 Pacific St. : 10:00 a.m. —-Chaim Weizmann 60 can be accepted. No phone registrations, Register in person at the main desk at the Center or fill out the application and mail vs. AZA No. 100: 11:00 a.m.—AZA No. 1 vs. USY. in with your fee' to JCC Physical Education Dept, 101 No. 20th St.,
Pajdleball Tourney
JCC Youlh Council Basketball Tourney
After School Fun
Children's Thanksgiving Program
Wednesday High! Basketball League The Wednesday night Men's -Basketball League has begun ' with pre-season work-outs and : full court scrimmages. Sign-ups will be taken in the Physical '-. Education office, or a t . the'main desk. Just call 342-1366. The league was made up of six teams last year. This year it could be expanded to eight. Each player signing up will be placed on a team by captains using the draft method. There • is a league fee of $15 per person for non-members. Official league play will get underway Dec. 1. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
1331222
REAL ESTATE " W i t h , ' >'. • <
REED DAVIS CO. ..:•.:
658-J300
I'
CHILDREN'S THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G r a d e . . . . .
There is, something for every one at the Center, and this photo helps prove it. Shown here.'are members of our Ladies Yoga Class. The group meets every Thursday at the Center West. -
PHARMACY
Ultima II SKIM MILK Natural/Organic tltin c<r« by fUvlen with fal-free tkim millc fnd f»r« honey. Special formulae for Normal/Dry or Oily ikin and every skin. All Producii under $5.00.
/
36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6615—We Deliver!
Are You Happy? • Are You Happy With Your Present Job? * Aie You Looking for Retirement Employment? * Are You Looking for a Way to Get Out of the Rouse? • ...... .v • Do You Need Supplemental Income? so, then the Norman Real Estate School is what you are looking-for. In addition to preparing you., for a '.lucrative and "exciting career, Norman Real Estate School can also furnish^ou with the knowledge needed in order to buy or sell real estate wisely. Norman Real Estate School Is now accepting limited en- , rolbnent for evening classes starting November 29,1971. CALL 291-5050 FOR DETAILS
NORMAN REAL ESTATE SCHOOL _ '~
. "
. . . - ; . . ' . . . . . . » . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ......J
\! THEACCUtiJ CROWS EVERY DAY FOR 'O\£ DAtV
BRILLIANT...A beauUfullumaddfilm." ,.
..,~,x<--............. • •..• • •
.-Judit^Criit.NBCTV
I
]A virtually perfect tilm..;EXQUISITB." j_
,-P/oyfcojF
"
•
y
.
_
BEAUTIFUL, carefuldepiction wonderfullyplayed*! .
Parent's Signature
A Division of Norman Realty, Inc.
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
!•___
Address
------
-PrnrloptGHltalt.ThtNtwVirlttr
_
-Chritttan Science Monitor
* „
[ SINGULAR experience,. .DARINGJ" -RtrfwnlScHtchtl LileMegawir
St,even Investments STOCKS* BONDS* MUNICIPALS MUTUAL FUNDS '•'• COMMODITIES
DEAM WITTER & C O ; MEMBERS NE\6 XOHK .STOCK EXCHANGE AND
, , , , A ^ ( j ^ A R i r j 9 : s f i c u n r r x AJNfl COMMODIT
(', 202 So. WifcjK
•••'•(•.{''• '
/'*"'
?
i beautiful andsEXHILARATlNG experience!" "; j
Bytnewinneroftfte 1970NblPf^
AS
/
j
TlOf JEWISH
Page Sixteen
PRESS
Organization Heads Affiliate With American Zionist Fed
Friday, Nov. U, 1971
N,Y. Chfirdb Koefes With Jewish New York (JTA)—In an example of unusual and possible unique programming, a Jewish, quartet called the Arbaah Kolot ("Voices Four") rocked, rolled and hora-ed at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, the largest Protestant house pf worship in the world. The more than 400, young and old Jews and Christians who -attended, left $250 in contributions to Israeli university scholarships for Soviet Jewish immigrants. The money was collected by the New York Conference on Soviet Jewry, ~ . Spokesmen for the church' said it was definitely the first Jewish concert ever staged on ' its premise's. The program in-: eluded peace songs in Hebrew and English and traditional Hebraic tunes. Marvid Rosen, a member of the quartet, said: "The words are in Hebrew, but
Loaders of eight Important,national Jewish organizations affiliated themselves personalty with the American Zionist Federation, the central .organization of the United States Zionist move' tnent, In its campaign to help make It possible for American-Jewry to combat more effectively the attacks upon Israel and Jewry which fre• quently masquerade as attacks upon Zionism • exclusively. The Presidents of the eight organizations are (top, I. to r.)". Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Synagogue Council of America; Dr. Wil-
Seen as
liam A. Wexter, Conference of Presidents of, Major American Jewish Organizations; Mrs.. Earl Marvin, National Council of Jewish Wom-| en; Rabbi Arthur J. Leiyveld, American Jewish j Congress. (Botton, I. t o r . ) : Samuel Rothberg;-, Israel Bond Organization; Sarraa Crane, North American, Jewish Youth Council; National'Commander-Jerome D. Cohen, Jewish.'War •Veterans; and'Robert Arnow, American Association for Jewish Education. . • • • > ••• > • \
the message is universal. This event this afternoon is a celebration of our common tradK" tion and our common human' ity." ..''', In the service preceding thai concert the IH. Rev. Horaca W.B. Donegan, Bishop of NevT York, said: "We at the Cathe* dial are gratified to do something about the plight of our Russian Jewish brethren. It is our conviction that Soviet Jews —and, indeed, all others in tha USSR—should have the right to emigrate to any country of their choosing. . ."•'•.. • Bishop Donegan declared that "Christians, Jews and men of good will,everywhere m u s t join us in'an outcry" so that the USSR will "comedo know that the integrity of; individual human? beings is onis t h i n g which the world has art abiding concern!for.", ;»'::!;:!
Israel tourism Booming I * Mrs. Bernice Bluma Breitbarth and her husband, Emanuel, got the surprise of their lives when they stepped off an El Al Israel Airlines flight in Israel earlier this month. Waiting for them at the top. of the steps was Tourism Minister Mosue Kol, who greeted them with the news that Mrs. Breitbarth was the SOOJOOOth tourist to visit Israel this year. ,• ; . : Mr. Kol said that their arrival was an historic occasion for Israel tourism, as this was the first ye>ar that Israel tourism had reached the half million mark. • The Breitbarths are from Dallas, Tex., and after retiring this year they decided to fulfill a life-long dream of visiting Israel. "This is our first trip here, and indeed our first flight ever," Mrs. Breitbarth told reporters! ' > The Minister noted that by the end, of this year Israel will have received more than 600,000 tourists and forecast that in 1975 Israel will be ready to welcome one million tourists per year.
for Concern
Jews are increasingly enterNew York—At a £ime when . ,Jews are enjoying the greatest ing salaried professional and degree of integration within executive positions, he writes,the total American' society^ and are; being transferred to their relative numbers are'de- branch o f f i c e s in -locations creasing, a leading sociologist. where no large Jewish comhas reported. — munity currently exists. This . While the United States pop- is occurring as Jews find disulation increased by a l m o s t crimination against them ditwo-thirds between 1930 and minishing, with many^ more 1970, the Jewish population jobs hi large corporations now rose by only 40 per cent during open to them.;. the same period, according .to Professor Goldstein f i n d s Professor Sidney Goldstein in "American Jewry, 1970: A that as younger Jews encounD e m o g raphic Profile," : fea- ter less job discrimination and tured in the 1971 issue of the _ become more occupationally American Jewish Year Book. ' and geographically integrated within American society, many Dr. Goldstein, Professor of So- find themselves in communiciology at Brown University, is ties with few marriageable also director of the Population Jews, a situation leading to . Studies and Training Center. more intermarriages. The .current United States By readily relocating any Jewish population o f ' a b o u t number of times in order to ac6,000,0000 represents 3 per cent cept job opportunities, Jews of tbe nation's total popula- are putting career consideration,' as contrasted with a peak tions ahead of community and of 3.7 per cent in the 1920's," family ties, a development with Professor Goldstein observes. far-reaching implications for He predicts that the Jewish the future of 'Jewish life in "birth rate for the immediate America, Professor Goldstein future will remain low, allow- writes, explaining: ing for "little more than token "For all too long the local growth" beyond the current Jewish c o m m u n i t y has aslevel./ , • sumed that most Jews remain* In addition to a low birth within it for a lifetime, and rat£, Professor Goldstein as- thai they are therefore willing ''cribes-the stabilization of the and'obligated to support It. , American Jewish population to This may no longer be true for , intermarriage,' and to recent many Jews. An i n c r e a s i n g -phenomenon, the more even number may be reluctant to afdistribution of the Jewish popu- filiate with the local community, not so much because they lation throughout the nation. Citing studies of American do not identify with Judaism, families, Professor Goldstein but because they anticipate reports that compared w i t h that" they will not remain in .Catholics and P r o t e s t a n t s , the local area long enough to Jews married later, had the justify the financial Investment most favorable attitudes to- required." ward contraception, were most Where Jews live in cities or likely to use the most effective suburbs with large J e w i s h methods of birth control, were neighborhoods, their numbers most successful in planning the aad proximity to one another . number, and spacing o£ their , ".have been Jan important varichildren, and hence- had the able In helping to perpetuate smallest families. -• . , ,traits, ya.hii3.uoi institutions
important to Judaism," Pro* fessor Goldstein asserts. However, he notes the greater scattinging of Jews throughout the- nation' will have an impact not'only on their intermarriage rate and on their degree of integration within tho local Jewish community, but also "on the ease with which Jewish identify can be maintained and on the strength of Jewish institutions themselves as the population they serve becomes more dispersed." Professor Gol3stein believes that "the importance -of migration in the! future^development and growth of the American Jewish' community has been\seriously und e rrated," a.id suggests that as a precurs6r of intermarriage, it war- Minister of Tourism, M6she Kol (right), welcomes Mrs. Berrants greater concern. nice BIuma'BreitbiMb, Israel's 509,000th tourist of tbe year.
Immigrant Girls Take Up Nursing at Hadassah
Etn Karera, Jerusalem—The changing character of Israeli society is reflected in the countries of origin of the 75 girls who enrolled this year as student n u r s e s In the Henrietta Szold-IIadassah School of Nursing In Jerusalem. There are five students from the United States, two from South Africa, two from the Argentine, two from Chile, f hrce'from the USSR, three from Morocco and one from Lebanon. Other lands are represented by single individuals. Nine girls have already done their army service. At a reception given to the new student nurses on the day that they arrived at the Medical Center, Mrs. Judith Steiner-Freud, tbe Principal of. the Nursing School, said, "The sick require, all your'sympathy, tolerance, understanding, patience and love. Your ability to make the patient feel that he is the center of your attention' may be as important to him as the 1 a t e s t wonder drug/' ., ,'. ,, , ,,,. , , . „ j *„„, „ ;. . . ' , , , . . , • • u