Issuu

Sadat Voices War Threats Jerusalem (JTA)—Foreign tlement." Sadat exhorted the 'No Comment' mation from Cairo of Sadat's Department sources said that. Minister Abba Eban c a l l e d soldiers to "fight ferociously to U. S. State D e p a r t m e n t threats in advance^ of their, de- Israel's request for Phantoms President Anwar Sadat's speech prove to the world that we are spokesman Charles Bray delivery. Asked if his silence on continues "under study and reto Egyptian troops a combina- a fighting people." clined to comment on President Sadat's speeches meant that the view" despite Sadat's appeartion of ."military threats and Eban said that while Israel Sadat's bellicose speeches to State Department was not tak- ance with his troops and the arpolitical extortion". ing Sadat's threats seriously, rival of up to 10 Soviet TU-16 will not be intimidated, it must Egyptian forces. Addressing Egyptian troops take Sadat at his word. By re- Bray also re/used to discuss B r a y responded: "No com-aircraft capable of firing airalong the Suez Canal this week, fusing genuine peace and in- whether the U.S. received infor- ment." to-surface missiles. Sadat said, "I have come to sisting on threats, Sadat can tell you that the battle is at bring nothing but disaster on hand." He said he had made.a his nation and region, Eban decision to fight Israel because said. "It is time to stop the there "is no longer any hope bombast and begin free and 'whatsoever of a peaceful set- •fair negotiations," the Israeli Foreign Minister said. He reiterated his country's standing offer to negotiate an honorable interim accord over the Suez Canal or an overall settlement negotiated by both Omaha—Since Sept. 12, 1971, sides, under the auspices of a new facility has been avail- United Nations mediator Gunable at the Dr. Philip Sher nar Jarring in which each side Home for the Aged. A fully can present its solution without equipped dental clinic is "now ultimatums or prior conditions. operational and in full use at Serving Council Bluffs, the Home. Des Moines, Lincoln* Omaha • T h e clinic has been made possible by a gift from Dr. and Mrs. Albert Rimmerman in LI—No. 11 OMAHA, NEB., F I B , NOV. 20, 1071 New York (JTA)—The top memory of their parents, Harleadership of. A m e r i c a n ry and Esther Rimmerman and Jewry will gather In WashDavid nnd Faye Leinson. ington Nov. 29 and., 30 for Dr. Rimmerman personally a national,policy meeting to supervised the installation of determine a future course of ? ! the dental apparatus which inaction in view of Egyptian cludes a dental chair, full denPresident Anwar S a d a t ' s tal unit and X-ray equipment. new threat of immediate Omaha—The first in a serids the Milton. S. and Corrine N. He also attended to the redecwar with Israel and the curoration of the room and held a of unique^ "Telelectiires" will Livingston Foundation. There rent U.S. State Department reception and briefing session be presented by Brandeis Uni-. is no admission charge. policies w h i c h encourage at the Home in September for For this first program, Dr. anti-Israel extremities in versity in conjunction .with the all Omaha Jewish dentists to in- Arab countries. Jewish Cultural Committee at Nahiim N. Glatzer will speak troduce them to the new facilThe meeting has teen 8 p.m. Monday, November 29 on "Buber and Rosensweig; ity. called, by the Conference of at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 Their Relevance for Today". -The dental clinic is open to Rabbi Sidney Brooks will act Presidents of Major AmerNo. 52nd Street, Omaha. residents of the home for use ican Jewish Organizations. as moderator. the Telelecture Series comby their personal dentists. Dr. Glatzer is the Lane Proprises four videotape lectures fessor of Jewish History and to bo presented on - four suc- Social Ethics at Brandeis Unicessive Monday evenings. Fol- versity. H6~Ts\the author of lowing eacfi videotape lecture, more than sixty) books and arthe speakers, who are among tides in the field of, Jewish histhe country's foremost Judaic toryand literature. scholars, will be available for , • a-special:amplified telephone' A graduate of .the University Dr. Nahum N. Glatzer question and answer session of Frankfurt am Main, Dr. Glatzer succeeded Martin Bubetween Omaha and Brandeis'. •Washington (JTA) — Israeli to obtain additional Phantoms ber in the chair of Jewish Re- Eastern'and Judaic Studies Desources confirmed that Israeli nor to participate in the Gen- This innovative educational ligious H i s t o r y and Ethics partment and has been a visitprogram has been made possiPremier Golda Meir will meet eral Assembly debate on the ble by a Special Grant from there. Prior to going to Bran- ing Lecturer at the University Middle Cast. deis in 1950, he taught at Ye- of California. with President Nixon and Secshiva University. Since 1954, Further programs scheduled retary" of State William P. RogDr. Glatzer has been an edi- are: December 6, Professor ers early next month to discuss torial advisor to S c h o e k e n Ben Halpern on "The Nature the general position of Israel in Books,Inc. He is.a_member of of Anti-Semitism"; December the tense Middle East. The the Jewish. Publication Society 13, Professor Alexander Alt' sources said that the Soviet and a Director; of the Leo'mann on "Aspects of Hasidic Union was determined to raise a Guggenheim Fellowship, Dr. Doctrine" and December 20, the Middle East issue in the Baeck Institute. A recipient of -Asst^Prpfessor Michael Fish-summit conference b e t w e e n Glatzer is a former chairman bane, ."On Reading a Biblical Nixon and Soviet leaders in of Brandeis University's Near Text." - Moscow next May. In light of these reported developments, t o g e t h e r with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's threats to engage in war to recover the Sinai and admission by State Department sources that the American initiative' for an agreement1 between' Israel and Egypt is stalled, the sources said that Israeli'authorities considered it • NEW YORK (JTA)-Chie£ Rabbi Yehuda Leib Levin of Mosessential that an exchange of cow—the Russian capitals only rabbi for 500,000 Jews during tho viflws take place on the highest past three years—died there Nov. 17 at the age of 77. He leaves level between the US and Ishis wife, three grown daughters, and ,15, grandchildren. Reports rael. . v from Moscow gave conflicting causes of death. Some attributed They staid that even if no Imit to pneumonia, others to cancer of the prostate. . mediate decisions arc taken by A tall, bearded man with an,imposing presence, Rabbi Levin (he US' government, Israel was a controversial figure because dfliis defense of Soviet policy must have an opportunity to toward Jews and his' anti-Zionist statements. communicate to Nixon Us poRabbi Levin was backed by Orthodox; groups who stressed litical and security requirethat he was under constant surveillance by Soviet agents. Tha_ ments. Such a meeting, the Orthodox saw him as a "heroic figure* who.had managed to main^" sources stated, Is of importance tain some semblance of Jewish life—such as synagogue activities to Israel even if Mrs. Meir reand matzoh-baking—in his officially atheistic country. They also turns to Israel "empty-handsaw him as a tragic figure who had to say publicly what he—• ed." They stressed that the with his deep religious convictions—did not really believe. main purpose of the visit is not '•; :. Successor.,. The question of Rabbi Levin's successor remained uncertain. Therp are no more/than lOpracticinglrabbis left in the Soviet —Pholoi b/ Skdcnt S ruoglo (or Sovlol Jewry Union, it is estimated, and only two1 of them are in the European Photos recently smuggled from the USSR show: (top, left) Val- portion of the country—Rabbi ChaimLubanov of Leningrad, who Omaha — The Orientation ery?Kukuy of Sverdlovsk, sentenced to three years; (right) Dr. is 91, and Rabbi Israel Schwartzblatt of Odessa, who is in his session for volunteers to Boris Azernlkov of Leningrad, sentenced to 3% years; (bottom, lato 50s, Rabbi Lubanov's concern for'his congregants has gained LOVE will be held on-Wedleft) Alexander Gorbach of Kharkov, fined 400 rubles; (right); ,.h|m, a reputation as "a saint," but he has become enfeebled and nesday, December. 1, at 7:30 Shimon Grillus 0f,Halzan, sentenced to,five years. Each had isolated from the Jewish community because of the congregants*. • p.m. at the Dr. Philip Sher expressed a fcrvant desire to live in Israel and had applied to. fear of reprisals.' Rabbi Schwartzblatt-ousted,G.I. Mizraclu; at. Home for the lAged. ,.„«,: „« nj«.™ *«- t,o;«« i s one source put it, "too Jewish." • leave. _MI />a • , , n . , ( , £ . l N i J

WISH

Dental Facility At Sher Home

Jewish Leaders To Heel Hexl Week

!Mei©€3iiiFe

Speak for November

Meir-Nixon Meeting Planned Next Month

Soviet Jews Jailed, Fined

Rabbi Levin Dies:

M® Rabbi to Serve Jews

LOVE Orientation

Page Two

TIIE JEWISH

Bingo Games Assailed by Conservative Jewish Body Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.—The United Synagogue of America, the congregational arm of the Conservative Movement in Judaism discarded the penalty of disaffiliation for synagogues which conduct public bingo games. Fifteen congregations have been removed' from the United Synagogue's rolls since 1961 when the USA convention that year voted to outlaw games of chance lor fund-raising purposes. It is now anticipated that these synagogues will be readmitted. Some 2.000 delegates from 830 congregations representing a million and a' half worshippers throughout the United * States, Canada and Puerto Rico attended the biennial convention last week. .. On the bingo issue, the convention reaffirming the organization's "distaste for and condemnation" of gambling for fund-raising purposes but removing the ouster penalty. Instead, the convention decreed t h a t other penalties might be imposed by the national organization. Penalties could be ineligibility of bingo-playing congrega-

tions to designate delegates to regional and national conventions of the United Synagogue, and their members could be barred from ho.lding regional or national office. Also, Solomon Scliechter Awards, given for excellence in various fields of synagogue activity, could be withheld. It was pointed out that bingo games operated for the amusement of senior'citizens within the synagogue are not considered offensive gambling, nor are occasional "Monte Carlo nights" or jaffles.

Dayan Postpones Tour of the U.S. Jerusalem (JTA) — Defense Minister M o s h e Dayan has postponed his fund ra'sing tour of the US on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal, during which lie would have faced invitations to Visit Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Informed quarters said they saw no point to Dayan's meeting the two Americans at this time, contending that the political differences between the U.S.: and Israel are so great that only a direct meeting between President Nixon and Premier Golda Meir could aid progress. It would not be polite', the sources < added, for Dayan to visit the U.S. and ignore Rogers and Laird invitations.

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discs in his spinal column, both of which ailments still affect him today, . Jewish girls, he continued, live in constant fear of physical assault. He personally knew a Jewish girl who emerged from an inoterrogation with cigarette burns on her breast. He described the pursuit and taurfting of Jewish girls by Arabs as "a continuous sport," and stated that the government does nothing to discourage these acts or to punish' the perpetrators. On occasions when foreign dignitaries have visited Syria the government has taken spe-

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cial precautions to disguise the true situation, he said. Jews who try to escape and are captured, he said, face a minimum sentence of one year in prison. At the c o n c l u s i o n of tha young man's testimony, Gen-« eral Clay reiterated his earlier appeal to the Syrian authorities to release the Jews now in prison,., to end their persecution of the Jewish minority,' and to permit all those who wish to leave to do so. He called on the United Nations and all'persons of good will in the United States and other countries around'the world to join in tbis humanitarian appeal.

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New York—A story of harassmen, imprisonment, the forced commission of unnatural* acts, beatings .and other ^barbarous tortures was revealed by a 17year-old Jewish boy who recently escaped from the terror under which the Jews of Syria now live. Speaking at a- news conference called by the Committee of Concern, headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the youth, who used the fictitious name of Eli Levy to protect friends and relatives still in Syria, described the condition of Syrian Jews as one of "continual fear and a feeling of perpetual danger." The young man described his experiences in D a m a s c u s , which included a total of 12 days in prison on three different occasions.. During these times, he stated, he personally witnessed brutal floggings and other degradations of prisoners. The first imprisonment occurred, he stated, when his young brother and a friend managed to flee the country. After their departure, he and his elder brother, together with the father and a brother of the other boy, went—in accordance with Syrian regulations—to report their 'absence to the Deuxieme Bureau (secret police), which maintains a special office in the Jewish quarter. All four were held in prison for four days,. At the end of those four days, the father of the other boy emerged emaciated and half crazed. He bad. been forced to undress and to violate bis son. . Also at the end of those four days, "Levy" continued, his brother had contracted typhoid fever, and.he himself, as a result of beatings, developed an ear injury and displacement of

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News Around the World Abzug on Israel Washington j(JTA) — Rep. Bella S. Abzug (D., N.Y.) and seven Jewish organizational and congregational leaders spent an hour last week telling Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco why Israel needs more Phantom jets. Mrs. Abzug said later that Sisco' told them "that despite widespread interpretations of recent State Department statements, no decision to discontinue the sale of Phantom jets to Israel has.been made." She stated further: "K that is triie, the weight of American opinion must b« brought to bear on the government now . .,. On the eve of a UN debate on the Middle East, such a statement (that a military balance exists) could be easily misinterpreted, encourage an aggressive attitude by Egypt and'thus diminish the chances for a political settlement through direct negotiations between the two parties."

Immigrant Housing Jerusalem (JTA)—Immigrants' housing will be reduced by two-thirds in the next fiscal year —4,000. apartments as compared with 12,000 started this year. The Treasury believes the Housing Ministry has already started'work on more apartments than are needed.

Over the past two years, housing was built for an expected influx of 45,000 to 50,000 immigrants a year, but fewer than 40,000 a year arrived. The Treasury is pressing the Housing Ministry to cut back, arguing that if the immigrant flow increases, more money for housing can be appropriated. ,

Elozar Approved Jerusalem (JTA)—The Cabinet has appproved the appointment of Maj. Gen. David Eiazar, 47, to b e c o m e Chief of Staff of Israel's Armed Forces. Gen. Eiazar will succeed Lt. Gen. Halm Bar-Lev who is retiring from the Army and is expected to be named Minister of Commerce and Industry next year. The official change of command will take place Jan. 1, 1972. : Gen. Eiazar, who commanded Israel's armored corps in the Six-Day War, is presently chief of the General Staff Department at G e n e r a l -Headquarters. His elevation carries with a pro- ' motion to the rank of Lt. Gen.

Scholar Attacked Genoa (JTA)—An Israeli scholar was assailed here as he was walking on the street shortly af-

Long Ordeal Ends Chou S a y s I s r a e l For Mikhail Kalik Should N o t Exist

Tel Aviv (JTA)—The long ordeal for Mikhail Kalik is Rome (JTA)—The People's he had a 4V4 hour'interview over. The leading Soviet Jewish movie director, who first Republic of China views the with Chou. The Tel Avjv daily Maari/ applied for an exit visa in De- Middle East as a region bulcember, 1970, was welcomed lied by the Big Powers and un-. claimed that Chou's attitude toable to. take their destiny in ward Israel is that the Jewish here Nov. 17. their own hands. Its aim is "to State should not exist out he He told newsmen at Lydda assist these people's liberation does not foresee a "violent - Airport of his struggle to ob- from foreign intervention arid :end" to its existence. Accordtain a visa and quipped: "I to encourage them to decide ing to Maariv, that assessment hope I shall be able to produce their own fate," according to was conveyed to Premier Gol.films here without censorship." Premier Chou En-lal quoted in da Meir in a letter from Nenni . In 1952 Kalik, who was then an article published in the So- who was asked, by Mrs. Meir 21 years old, was, arrested for cialist daily "Avanti." The ar- to try to find out in Peking his "Jewish and pro-Israel sen-. ticle was written by Pietro what Israel could.expect from timents." aiid sentenced to 10 Nenni, leader of Italy's Social- -the People's Republic now that years at hard labor. Stalin's ist Party, who just returned it has bsen seated in the United death cut short his stay and he from a visit to Peking where Nations. was released after serving four Nennl's article in Avanti said years dnd "rehabilitated." He • China's aim in the coming recently returned medals , in months will be to try to destroy portest against emigration barthe influences of the two superThe family of Ira Whltebook riers. • powers—United States and SoArriving on the same plane wishes to thank their many rel- viet Russia—in those areas of atives and. friends for their was Dr.'Yuri Nudelman, a well the world which they have diknown Soviet surgeons and his- tlioughtfultiess In sending me- vided between themselves as family. -He said that he and morials and expressions of spheres 01 influence.' his family were subjected to sympathy following Us death. abuse from Soviet authorities after they had applied for miThe family of the late Morris gration to Israel. White would like to express their gratitude for the many ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS expressions of sympathy durETCHINGS—PRINTS ing their recent bereavemenl. EXPERT FRAMING The cards, letters and donaRENTAL PLAN tions were truly appreciated.

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Glqtstein Dead at 75 New York (JTA)—A funeral service was held this week for Jacob Glatsteih, renowned Yiddish ' author, poet and journalist who died Friday at the age of 75. He was the first and^nly editor of the World Jewish Congress* publication, Folk un Velt, and for many years columnist for the DayJewish Journal and Kempfer. Born in Lublin, Poland, Mr. Glatstein came to the U.S. in 1914 and studied law at New York University. He began his literary career at the age of 17. He wrote 12 book's of poetry, three novels and five volumes of essays, with a sixth . scheduled ifor publication'shortly. Mr. Glatstein's poetry .was translated into English, Hebrew, Russian, Spanish and French. He won the LaMed Prize in 1941 and the Kovner Prize in 1956. •

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ter completing one of his lectures at the University of Genoa. The assailant called him a "dirty Jew" and beat him. The victim, Prof. Leo Levi, the new lecturer in Hebrew Philology at the University had arrived here several days ago. Prof. Levi lost consciousness as a result of the beating and was ' taken'to the hospital and released. The assailant is being sought.

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Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum presents a $325 check from the Omaha Section, NCJW, to Sam Poska, treasurer of the JCC Senior Citizens Club. The NCJW contribution will be used for Senior Citizen activities at the JCC.

!~ By MARYFECLMAN , r > If you "had Walked into the lojiby of the Dr. Philip Sher Home; ; Monday-morning,, you would have heard sounds that reminded1 ; you of a gym class. But at the Home? Silly! But it was a gym • class—the first, and 17r residents moved arms and legs about, ' swayed their bodies to a musical beat and generally had a fun,' i time: Most amazing of all, some of the 17 were from the Hospital ' section and had not participated in any LOVE activities previously. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Calisthenics at 10 a.m. again— thanks to LOVE. •'...'< \ , And "Wednesday Night at the Movies" has become the most ' popular night of the week. Two weeks ago 43 residents turned out tor sit for three hours watching the sentimental, emotional "Jolson Story," And they LOVED it. Last Wednesday night's movie was not quite as successful. Getting a new projector to work took time, but the residents sat patiently waiting. They were pleasant and uncomplaining also when the movie finally went on and turned out to be a travelogue (highly recommended by the Omaha Public Library Film Room) -. . ., in/Italian with English subtitles! A second short 01m was delightful though, and there's always next week to look forward to -for the residents and for LOVE's projectionists. " • I '.* - . - . ' * -'{' ' *

One of the more delightful days at the Home came about when Cantor Elchanan Gelberg of Beth Israel synagogue came out to present a most enjoyable musical program, and stayed to have lunch with the Residents who LOVED having him with them. Sixty residents, a goodly number, came to hear and applaud the concert. -* *--*--- — In and Out of the Home With LOVE Two carloads of residents were taken to the Dundee theater last week to see "Kotch." And a statement from one resident that "a cup of coffee would taste good after the show" brought a "coffee treat" about with LOVE volunteers . . . Jade earrings, keychains, and other LOVELY items were finished recently in the stone and jewelry class, much to the enjoyment of those who made them and now wear them with pride .„. . a number of LOVE volunteers have been spending their time at the Home . taking residents walking, reading "to them and writing their personal letters . . . bulbs that will hopefully appear next spring 'as tulips were planted on the patio side of the Home this week by Nancy Noddle and Marsha Robinson, members of the HOME committee, and Lee Jane Parsow, and the weekly bingo game continues to be a high point in the week! * * * , If the many activities you've read about above make you think LOVE is really clicking at the Home, you're r i g b t . . . but it's all being accomplished by a small core of devoted members of LOVE. Many more "regulars" are needed Monday through Thursday, morning, afternoon and evening, that LOVE may continue to grow. ANOTHER ORIENTATION IS SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Home for new LOVE WORKERS. Come on out—volunteer some of your free time to bring more LOVE to the residents of the Home. Their happy words of "Thanks" and delightful smiles are' evidence of gratitude and appreciation to all who participate. LOVE is at the HOME—the important question then Is, ARE YOU IN LOVE? Come to the Orientation Wednesday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. at 'the HOME . . . it's' for men, women and teens—no dues, only your desire to give volunteer service on a regular schedule. Call Miriam Simon, LOVE chairman, now and let her know you'll be ' there. The phone number is 397-2222 or 451-7241.

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Cousin Club Mrs. Morrisf Grossman will be hostess at the Cousin's Club meeting Wednesday, Dec. 1, at noon at the Coriant Hotel. Those unable to attend are asked to can; 551-8395.

Council Bluffs News Notes "Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tepperman have left for a six-week vacation in Miami Beach, Florida. While in Florida they will attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kaplan, ..formerly of Missouri Valley, la. Mrs. Kaplan is Ed Tepperman's sister. On their return, the teppermans will stop in Trinidad, Colo., where.they will visit their son David and his wife Margo. On Wednesday, December 8, there will be a joint meeting of Hadassah and Sisterhood. Luncheon will be held in the Synagogue Social Hall'. A. film on the life of Henrietta Szold, narrated by actor Maurice Evans, will be shown. Sally Telpner will give a talk on Youth Aliyah. 'Edith Krasno is luncheon ch a I r m a n . For reservations, please call Mrs. Krasne, 3239172 or Mrs. Telpner, 322-5607.

Needlework Guild Omaha—In addition to those previously printed, the following contributions have been received from the Needlework Guild: --,•.. Mmat! Bernard Alliuler, Abs Bear, Harold Chernlack, Oavld Cooper, Paul Crounse, Irving J. Forbes, David Goldman, Sam H. B r a n . Wilier Gottlieb, Richard Hlller, Bernard Hockenberg, Irving C. Kalman, Urer Kaplan, Maurice Korpen, Julius ill, Hyman Kraft/ Kitonan, Jirold S. ._ KMlir, _. Hynun. _jvlne, tarn ' le, Harry Harry Lutr. • "Jack Jacobun, Sol Munrr, Meyer Meyer•on, LouU Paperny, Maurice L. Pepper, Norman M. Pred, Bennett RatJl/ilner, Millard Rosenberg, Howard Km*, Harold Seiner, LouU Shrltr, Lailtr SlnoorV Den Slulzky, Aryeh Vllenjki;.. , , •. •'

•''-•'•IJt-i

Synagogue Activities

Aliyo Director To Visit Omaha • Omaha—Yaacov Patt, Director of Israel Aliyah Center,Inc., which is sponsored by the World Zionist Organization, will be in Omaha December 2nd, 1971, to meet with prospective immigrants to Israel. Mr, Patt will be available to 'interested members of the. community to give information . about Israel and to assist in any way, especially with regard to plans for Aliyah. Those interested are asked to call Betty, at the Jewish Federation of Omaha (402) 3421366, for appointments. 'Mr. Patt will be in Sioux City, Jowa on December 1st for similar consultations.

Five

Miss Pitlor to Be '•Summer Bride

Candlellghling: 4:39 p.m.

Beth El

Beth Israel \ SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kobolos.Shabbos) 4:45 p.m. Late Evening Family Service will be|conducted by Rabbi Isaac Naddff, Cantor Elchanan Gelberg and the Beth Israel Choir, 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud c l a s s will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets."

SERVICES Friday: > Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

I B'nai Jacob I I Adas Yeshuron | SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45^a»m. Sunday: "*** Morning Service: 8:00 a.m.

Dally: ' Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p

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Lincoln I Tihreth Israel \

BAUIWITZVAH ThTBarMifzyalTorMABIC^ ALAN SIMON, son of Mr. and SERVICES . _ Mrs. Mandel Simon, will be Friday: 8:00. p.m. Services celebrated at the services, Sab- will be conducted by .Rabbi bath morning, November 27 at Morton Waldman, 8:45 a.m." Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalot Suedot and. Maariv. .

•

Temple Israel]

Des Mo/nes Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Jay B. Goldburg will speak.

I Des Mo/nes | Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Synagogue Forum Lecture: Dr. J. Leonard Azneer, president of the College of Osteopathic Mfedicine and Surgery, will speak on "The Identity Crisis." A question and answer period will follow. Oneg Shabbat reception will follow the service and lecture.

Des Mo/nes Beth Bl Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. - Sermon-topicr—^Thanksgiving." . - - :•. Saturday: • ' . Morning Service,: 9 a.m. Junior Congregation: 11 a.m. Mincha, Shalosh Seudos: 4:30 p.m.

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M/ss Cohen fo Be Bride in January Omaha—Mrs. Peggy A. Cohen announces the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Lynn, to Joseph Michael Nuccio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nuccio of Omaha. . •• ,/7 7 g | Donald I. Cohen, is a student at the_University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance also attended the same university.*: 'A January, 1972 wedding i s . planned. • ' •

Sunday: TUfillin Club, 9:00

SERVICES . Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will preach on "Be Thankful-Sclflshly!" Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F, Kutlner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. . * « • BAR MITZVAII ROBERT S T E P H E N LINCOLN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Lincoln, will become a Bar Milzvah, at the services Sabbath morning December 4 at 11 a.m. * * >* RELIGIOUS SCHOOL _ There will be no 'Religious School on Saturday or Sunday, November 27 and 28. There will be no Hebrew Classes on Monday, November 29. *' * • SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Coffee with the Rabbi will meet at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 1, with Rabbi Sidney H.-Brooks."

a.m. *

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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun |

when you , • have nothimg

SERVICES: Friday:

Evening-service: 8:00 f.m. conducted by Student R a b b i Stephen Fisch. • « *

wear

Wnai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

GUAH

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pitlor announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Susan, to Donald Garland Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Moore of Cedartown, Georgia. '•.' The bride-elect is a senior at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma where she is majoring in elementary education. She is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. » Her fiance will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree in Phychology in December at the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and . Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity. A summer w e d d i n g Js_ palnned.

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Lb. 63 C

Page Six

TUB JEWISH PKES8

Friday, Nov. JO, 1971

Lincoln Lights Abraham Crable's name was inadvertently omitted from the Aleph Class list at the Consecration Services on Nov. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser spent Thanksgiving visiting with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sommerhauser and granddaughter Lisa Ellen of Milwaukee.

tions in the form of canned foods are asked to call Mrs. Keller 423-S569 or Jeff Kushner, 432-4045 (for collections of canned goods) or send cash donations to Allan Ross, 1025 N. 63rd Apt. G24, Lincoln, Neb.

Tifereth Israel Junior Congregation services will be held Saturday, Nov. 27 at 10:45 a.m. Kiddush will be hosted by Mrs. Gerald Kushner. Marcia Dienstfry, Nebraska University student, has been named to Delta Omicron, honorary musical sorority. Marcia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dienstfry.

The Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah held Its Annual Hadassah Medical Organization Donor luncheon on Tuesday, November 16 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Following the lancheon, the Meyerson family of Omaha entertained. Special guests at the luncheon \xeia {seated..fromJeIt)_Mrs1_CharIes "Thone, wife of Congressman Thone, Mrs. J. J. Exon, wife of Governor Eion/Mrs. Sam Schwartzkopf, wife of Mayor Schwartzkopf and Mrs. Marvin Dienstfry, President of the Lincoln Chapter. Standing are Mrs. Mitch Tavlin (left) and Mrs. Everett Evnen, co-chairmen.

Senior Citizens Plan Pre-New Year's Gala Plans have been announced by the Senior Citizens Club for a "Pre-New Year's Eve Parly" to be held Thursday evening, December 30 at the Jew' lsh Community Center (downtown)'at 6 p.m. ' Betty W e i s s m a n , Party Chairman said, "Jack Saylan ' will offer a repetoire of favorite Yiddish songs which we all love to hear.'A cast of 18 from Mostek's Music Manor, comprised of guitars, accordians, singers and dancers conducted . by the charming and versatile Leonard Mostek will be on band to entertain us." Plans for decorations are complete to include all of the —paraphernalia to assure a gala atmosphere. Sherman Poska will serve as toastmaster. ' Mrs. Weissman noted that "at 6:30 a full course chickendinner with all the trimmings will be served. All the wine you can drink. Where else can you ~gSTtt~ Kosher "meal" like "that for $1.50 for members ($2.00 for non-members). Join and save!" Transportation will be made available to those who request it when making reservations. Reservations are now being taken by Mollie Delman, 3421366; Betty Weis'sman, 3462932; Bertie Lazar, 341-7437 and Fanny Manvitz, 553-1845.

Omaha's Finest Hickory Smoked

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Art Show and Exhibit Foi* Lincoln Hadassah Lincoln—The Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah will have its first comprehensive Art Show and Exhibition of oil paintings selected for Hadassah by Chicago's Arts International Gallery of Discoveries. Arts International specializes in the discovery and development of hitherto unknown artists. Most of-the canvasses are

The Committee Plans An Intimate Affair' Omaha—The Committee, an informal organization of young singles (over 20), will be holding a party, "Newman Nook," on Saturday, November 27 at H a r r i s b u r g Square Apartments, Apt. 3,9514 "N" Ave. Plaza, from 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Admission, 50 cents, B.Y.O.B. .College.students home for the Thanksgiving holiday and out-of-town guest will be welcome. 333-1222

REAL ESTATE With

REED DAVIS CO.

Lincoln—Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser, of Lincoln, announce the engagement of their daughter Eileen Barbara to Howard N. Putter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Putter of East Meadows, New York. Miss Sommerhauser' is a graduate of tho University of Nebraska -and is currently teaching in an Omaha Elementary School. Her fiance is a student at C r e i g h t o n Medical ^School; Grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. Ben Snydcr of Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Putter of Miami Bdach, Florida."

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Ojien FridaJ

Lincoln Lodge of B'nai B'rith is planning a project to provide Thanksgiving dinners to needy Indian 'families in .the Lincoln , community. Those able to make contribu-

Miss Sommerhauser Plans June Wedding

558-2300

?70fSOWBRood

On 114th St.

Tho Tifereth Israel Adult Education class will be held Monday evening, Nov. 29. Classes are under the direction of Rabbi Morton Waldman and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Following classes there will be a coffee-break. Tho lecture, beginning at 9 p.m. will feature Daniel Goldberg and his subject will be "Is The Synagogue Obsolete." The community is invited to attend.

Miss Eileen Sommerhauser

72nd DODGE

HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111

EAT IN OR CARRY OUT OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. Cloud Monday*

priced from $5-$75. A special Collector's C o r n e r group-is priced slightly higher. In addition, signed and numbered limited editions of original graphics by some of the world's noted artists, such as Norman Rockwell, Abraham Rattner, Will Barnet, Jacques LaLande •and LeRoy Neiman w i l l be available. There will also be a collection of graphics published by the Circle Gallery Ltd. of New York. The Art Exhibit Director for the show is contemporary artist, Charles W. Helgason II. He will be available to answer questions. The Art Show will open Sunday, Nov. 28, from 3 to 9 p.m. and-contlnue on - Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 29 and 30 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Gateway Auditorium at the Gateway -Shopping Center, - - —

Mrs. Gertrude Davidson, lifelong resident of Lincoln, passed away Nov. 17, 1971. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Survivors a r e : son, W.H. (Bill) Davidson; brother, Herbert Gordon; sisters, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Mrs. J. Harry Diamond;. two grandchildren; 1 great grandchild, all of Lincoln.

Sourh of Dodge

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Flower Shop

\ ' < Npw for your «xrra-edd«d~coiir«Biw<»' ' and «ilevm'e»t,-flowerd Frnli from tke

and Dodge

Friday, Nov. 26, 1911

TBB JEWISH- PRESS

Page Seven

Des Moines Federation Cited at CJFWF Meeting

• Members of the Des Moines delegation to the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds are shown as they receive an honorable mention award from the William J. Shroder award committee.

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Pictured (from left) are James Iffarcovis, Rabbi Irving A. Weingart, Harlah Hockenberg (partially hidden), Stanley C. Myers (chairman of the Sbroder Award committee), Mose Waldinger (president of the Des Moines

Jewish Welfare Federation), Hobble Mark, Mrs. Mose Waldinger, Mrs. Gary Rubin, Mrs. Sid Rubin, Sid Rubin, Sandor Sherman, Mrs. Sandor Sherman and Gary Rubin. Not shown are Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fagin. ^ The Des Moines Federation was honored for its Jewish Identification program, enabling young persons to study in Israel or attend Jewish camps and institutes in America.

Women Urge Less Mailings; More Use of Jewish Press

Donation Directory

Harlan Hockenberg of Des Moines (second from left), outgoing chairman of the Small Cities Committee of the CJFWF, was honored by the committee at the General Assembly. Twenty- five trees were planted in Israel in his honor.- Shown with Hockenberg are Barney B. Radov (left), Incoming chairman of the committee;-Charles Goodall (second from right), first chairman of the committee; and James Young, director of small cities for the CJFWF. • .

Omahm BIKUR CHOLIM ^: . A salad luncheon will, be served at the Bikur Cholim pr' ganlzation regular meeting on "Wednesday, December 1, 1971 at the Jewish Community Center. • •'-••- -;;v::-:;••;•;• Reports on ,the summer ac^: ' tivities of the.organization will ; be made, ~^; ^, Bingo will follow the busi-. ' ness meeting. ?; ; ; •

FEDERATION OF JEWISH , WOMEN'S CLUBS , The second meeting of the 1971-72 season of Federation of . Jewish Women's Clubs will be held at the Rlchland Park apartments' clubhouse,; 41617 Burt St., Thursday, December 2nd at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Fred Brodkey will be hostess;- i ; i v Organizations are urged to ensure t h a t representatives"' from each club attend^ 'I .\.^', B'NAIB'RITH ,t BREADBREAKERS jlj-H Patrick Krell,Chief. Adult

Probation Offlcerfor the^th ! Judicial District of Neftaska," rwill apeak at B'ludfB'rfljn BrcadbreakeraV, Wed^Gsd$ :; Npon, DeqcmberJ,;atttidit

Des Moines —- Pioneer Women organization was inadvertently omitted f r o m the recent Donation Directory published In the Press. Pioneer Women projects are Social Services for Children, Youth and Women, and the Child Rescue Fund. Donations for both these projects are in the form of cards for $1 each. The Pioneer Womeii Trees for Israel project is financed by donations of $2.50 per tree. All gifts may be sent to Mrs. Meyer Mintzer, 1504 Eighth St. -

Youth

Des Moines — Preliminary lems of youth and the aged, evaluation reports from the re- and needs of Jews In Israel cent series of women's dialog and around the world. sessions have been sent to the The evaluation committee, chairman of each agency and headed by Mrs. Morris Mandelcommittee of the' Jewish Wel- baum HI, is in the process of fare Federation. preparing a comprehensive rev; These groups haye met or port : on the meetings. Their will meet soon to consider rec ; findings will be released soon pmmendations, suggestions and in the Jewish Press. criticisms elicited from the • One feeling expressed often women's meetings. at the sessions was that the. The 13 sessions,, sponsored by Press fihould be the chief meditho Women's Division of the um of communication for-the .Federation, were attended by community, rather than remore than 200 women. Discus- peated community mailings. In . slon focused on all aspects of response to this criticism,' Jewish life, including commun- therefore, the evaluation comity organiaztlons and programs, mittee will release: its reportservices offered by the Feder- only in the pages of the Jewation and its agencies, prob- ish Press.

EDIAR BBG Newly-elected o f f i c e r s for Ediar B.B.G. are: President, "Joyce Boss;.. Vice President, Judy Davis; Education-Social Awareness, Cynthia Epstein; side Restaurant, 3802 Leaven- Jewish Awareness, Alison Stanley; Individual A w a r e n e s s , worth, Omaha, Nebraska. Pam Hochster; I.S.P., Laurie Mr. Krell.has s e r v e d as Remer, Debbie Levin; Editors, chairman of the adult proba- Diane 'Zipursky, lisa Lewis; tion office for the past 5 years. . Secretary, Helene Washerman; He received his Bachelor's De- Treasurer, Paul Bernstein; Hisgree from Creighton Univers-: torians, Rose Polonsky, Marity and his Master's Degree leneNash; Youth Council, Barfrom Omaha University. ; •;." bara Lynn Shafer; Publicity, • Mr. Krell will be introduced Sue Bernstein; Monilressr Barby Mr." Harold Zabln, Deputy bara Lynn Shafer. ' .; County Attorney and a mem: Installation of new offices and ber of Cornhusker Lodge. All members of B'nai B'rith freshmen iwill be held D^c. 5, and the public aro welcome to this Breadbreakers luncheon. - Joyce Hoss is the District 6 No reservations are necessary. Summer Program Chairman.; "•

JCLEENMASP

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Page Eight

TOE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Nov. 20, 1971

Moines Notes CHILDREN'S LOUNGE ming at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, The children's lounge pro- at the Center. gram, for boys and girls in grades one through four, will YOUTH SPORTS Youth Council basketball and begin Nov. 30 and be. offered each. Tuesday afternoon from volleyball competition will be3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Center. Ta- gin Thursday, Dec. 9. Girls ble games, table tennis and mu- who-want the gym for practice or instruction may call the sic will be available in the Center, 274-3467. lounge all afternoon. The gym will be open from 4:15 to 5 p.m. HOLIDAY DANCE Refreshments will be available A party and dance for marat minimal cost. A study room ried couples will be held from will be prqvided for those who 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, wish to do homework. The pro- at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. gram will have staff supervis- Theme w i l l be "T'was the ion at all times. Night Before Hanukah." Cost is The gym program for first ?5 per couple. A rock band and second graders, which end- from Iowa City will perform. Reservations may be made ed last Wednesday, will be incorporated into the new lounge with Al Givant, 255-6351, or the Center, 274-3467. program.

PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will have a Hanukah luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the Children of Israel social center. Mrs. Sidney Mendelsohn will preside and will present a program on the holiday of Hanukah. Hostesses will be Mrs. Solomon Brody and Miss Bryna Elmets. LADIES' DAY OUT Dr. Erie Fitz of the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery will address the Ladies' Day Out lecture at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. He will talk about the Harrison Detoxification Treatment Center. T.I. WOMEN'S LEAGUE T i f e r e t h Israel Women's League will meet for luncheon at .12:45 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6, with members of Beth El Jacob Sisterhood as guests. The meeting is being dedicated in tribute to the Synagogue Braille Group. Mrs. Ira Hockenberg is Braille chairman. Mrs. Albert Mintzer and Mrs. Sidney Robi' now are program co-chairmen. . A skit entitled "A Candle in the Heart," by Marc Siegel,

VACATION PROGRAM The Center will sponsor a 3-day vacation p r o g r a m for children in first through sixth grade, Dec. 29 through 31. Theme of the sessions will be. the Sabbath, illustrated through BOYS'BASKETBALL song,'dance, arts, crafts, and League play in the junior drama. Other activities, will inand s e n i o r boys' basketball clude gym games, roller skatleagues will begin on Sunday, ing, and movies. Children will bring s a c k lunches. Lunch Nov. 2B. drink and midday snack will be furnished. YOUTH COUNCIL Published weekly on Friday by The Jewish Youth Council Sessions will Be from 10 a. Jewish Federation of Omaha. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues- m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $10 for Harlan Noddle, Press day,'Nov. 30, a t the Center. Center mdmbers and $15 for Committee Chairman non-members. Reservations Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor may be made by calling the Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant COUNCIL BOWL : . A "Council Bowl" quiz con- Center. Mrs! Robert E. Wagner, test, based on the "College Advertising Manager •'. .' Second Clan POJISOB Pild Bowl" game, will be sponsored MEN'S VOLLEYBALL at Omaha, Nebr.' by the Jewish Youth Council at • Annuar Subscription ti.SH Men's v j o l l e y b a l l w i l l be Advertising Ralst on Application8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. %. Hosts played Sunday mornings and Publication Office: 101 No. Mill street, Omaha. Nebr, MI02 will be SYO. The organizations Wednesday e v e n i n g s at the Phona 342-13M or 342-7H7 Jiwlih P n s r O notresponsiblefor tha of the Youth Council will com- Center. At 9 a.m. each Sunday, Th« KMhnilh «l any product or csKblithmtnt pete against each other on 3- power volleyball will be played,, •dvrrtlied In Mis paper. man teams. The gym will be and at 10:30 a.m. regular^vblopen afterward for activities. leyball. Power volleyball will Randy Levitt is coordinator. be at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Norm Rosen and Abe Wolf are regular volleyball will be at 8 p.m. Wednesdays. chairmen of the event. HANUKAH CRAFTS Persons who wish to attend the family Hanukah arts and crafts session at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 28, should call the Center for reservations.

The Jewish Press

LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP HAYRIDE Four representatives f r o m The Youth Council liayride each Youth "Council; member .on Nov. 14 was attended by '36 Organization will attend a lead- persons. NFTY was host for the ership workshop on program- event. . •

DECEMBER

will be presented by Mrs. Isadore Robinson, Mrs. Harry Rosenbaum, Sandor Sherman and Steven Pidgeon. Special guests will be Mrs. Florence Grannis and Mrs. Phyllis Wolfe from the Iowa Commission for the Blind and Donald Kaul, writer of the column, "Over the Coffee," in the Des Moines Register. Awards will be presented to Marian Bookey, Anne Blumenthal, Margaret Robinson,,Glenda Riegelman, Ruth Engman, Rose Koufer, Sara Lazere, Betty Smith, Dorothy Pomerantz, Sylvia Shapiro, Rose Levensky, Mary Hockenberg, Mary Ann Rosenbaum, Marcia Sherman, and, Sally Luftman. Awards previously were presented to Hilda Weingart and Evelyn Mintzer. Books Brailled by the group will be on display. Featured will be, "How to Light a Water Heater and Other War Stories," by Donald Kaul. The Braille group was started 18 years ago. Circel No. 1 will be hostess. Mrs. Max Rovner is chairman • and Mrs. Jeffrey Meyers is cochairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Farber,' 276-8130.

TI ME*N TO SEE VARSITY BASKETBALL Tifereth Israel Men's Club' will have a basketball buffet, Tuesday, Dec. 7. Members will attend the Drake-Iowa State basketball game, at Veterans Auditorium and have a buffet supper afterward. Buses will leave the Synagogue promptly at 6:30 p.m. for the Auditorium. They will return participants to the Synagogue Clubhouse for supper and social hour after the game.

Cost of the evening, including ticket, food and transportation, is $5.50 per person. Reservations may be made with Alan Givant, 255-6351, or poa, Rovner, 276-1047. TI HANUKAH DINNER Tifereth Israel Synagogue will have a congregational Hanukah family dinner at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 12, in tha Clubhouse Auditorium. The program will feature the , Bavarian Haus-Singers. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Farber; 276-8136, • or the Synagogue office, 2551137vCircle,chairmen in charge are Mesdames Zel Seldenfeld and Dennis Seidenfeld. Cost, is $2.25 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD Sisterhood of Temple B'nal Jeshurun met for luncheon on Tuesday, Nov. 23. The program was on the topic, "What's New on the Braille Scene." LIBRARY ASSISTANT Mrs. Harlan Wittestein Is a Library Media Center assistant at the Cline Elementary School. She was formerly a staff member of the Westport Branch,Library, Kansas City, Mo. The West Des Moines Community School District Volun-vleer Program, designed to relieve teachers from non-teaching duties and enrich the experiences of the students, was Implemented during the 1971-72 school year.

Reservations 288-2246

SHUKERT'S Kosher Meats Government Inspected , : NO PRICE INCREASE ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS We can service nil size' orders for weddings, bar mltzvas, and community functions. " 5014 William, Omaha, Nebr. • Call Collect—(402) 558-848^

RISTORANTE

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE 2400 jngersoll Des Moines

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

1971

This monthly calendar Is a service of the Women'* Division ot the Jewish Welfare Federation. I l l purpose !l to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It can only b* ineffective a>youmalto it; ; Member! of the Dps Moines community are urged to call In events of groups to MM. Yale Goldberg, 278-1014, or Mrs. David Blber, 377-86OL

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY 1

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

9 JO a.m. to 3 p m, Ladles' Day Out, ' Temple 3 0 pm., Pioneer — Women, Children' of Israel Synagogue 8 p.m., Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board, Synagogue 9:30 a.m. to S p.m.. &OA 12.45 p m , Tifereth. membership drive Israel Women's League Clubhouse 1 to 4 pjn., Jeulsh Golden Age Friendship Group>

FIRST DAY HANUKAH

9:45 ajn., Iowa Jewish. Home Guild Board, Homo 7:30 p.m., -Temple Board, Temple 8 p m , T.T. Adult Education, Clubhouse

9:30 a.m. to 2 p m, Ladles' pay Out, Temple 0:30 p.m., Belh El Jacob Men's Club, Synagogue

s y o Conclave, Beth El SVO.CopclavcBclh El ; 1 .Jacob Synagogue jfPi-o]i Synagogue 1. 1 to 4 p m , Jewish Gplden Ace Friendship Group, JCC

7:30 p.tn, JCC Board,

EREV HANUKAH 5:30 p.m, Tifereth Israel Hanukah Dinner, Clubhouse

1 to 4 p t n , Jewish EIGHTH DAY Golden ARC Friendship HANUKAH Group, JCC • 9:45 a jn., Hadassah 6 p.m., Hanukah Dinner, Board' 12:43 n m, Brandels Betli El Jacob Study Group Synagogue

9:30 a m. to 2 p m. 10 «m.. Beth El Jacob Ladles' Day Out, Sisterhood Board. Sidney Pruce Memorial Temple Library 12JO p m., Hadaisah 6 3 0 p m., Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Drakeloiva State Basketball Game

9.30 a.m. Toinple Sisterhood Board, Temple 9:43 a m . Tifereth Israel Boole Group,.TX Library 1 to 3 p.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood I'ald-Up Membership Tea. Mrs Marshall Berg's home

Center

25 -1

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SYO Conclave, Belli CI , lSYC SYO Cnnriave, Beth El Jacob Synagogue ,» , 1 ' Ji Jacob Synagogue

31 WCjy^EAjl'SXVE

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Nor. M, 1971

DEATHS SOPHJE ROSSEN Graveside services -were held for, Sophie Rossen, of 2034 N. 20th St.,' on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1971. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Wil; liam; son, Morris, both of Oma' ha; brother, Harry Rosen, Philadelphia, Pa. JACOB GOJLDWARE -- ; Graveside services wero held Sunday, Nov. 21,1971 for Jacob Goldware, 89. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. :-- Survivors are daughters, Linda, New York City, N.Y., and Mrs. Leonard H. Gould, Omaha; , brother, David, Encino, Calif.;,four grandchildren.

Ntni

Omahans in News

Survivors 'are: wife, Olive; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Docter, New York City, N.Y.; brother, David Oruch, Omaha, Neb ; grandson. MORRIS MENDELSON Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 24, 1971, for Morris Mendelson, 81, of Nebraska City, formerly of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Fern; daughters, Mrs. Gloria Kaplan, Coral Gables, Fla.; Mrs. Naomi Segal, D e t r o i t , " Mich.; brother Reuben of Israel; S grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren.

MRS. ROBERT I. COHEN Funeral services were held 1 for'.Mrs. Robert I. Cohen, 87, • formerly of N e b r a s k a City, f Neb.i on Monday/Nov. 22,1971. Interment was at Wyuka Cemc'I tery* -Nebraska City. * ••• • Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. •Harry B. > Cohen of Omaha; grandson, Robert L. C o h e n , 'Omaha; and nieces and nephews. '. .-:. •• • . .

Mr. Mickey Kaplan will participate in the Willie Shoemaker Invitational Golf Tournament Dec. 3, 4, and 5 at the Canyon Club in Palm Springs, California. Others in the tournament will include . Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, Andy Williams, Joey Bishop, Morey Amsterdam, Shecky Green, and Arnold Palmer. The benefit tournament is held to support" a school for children with learning disabilities.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirke announce the birth of a son, Mark Andrew, born Nov. 15; 1971. They also have another son, Michael Hay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kirke, Omaha.

Senior Citizen Scene |

By Bertie Lazar I Our Thanksgiving Luncheon eiyone about our New Year's was a huge success. We had a Party. Tickets are now on sale, ciowd! $150 ($2 00 for^ non-members). The entertainment was suBertie Lazar introduced new fl perb— The Sounds of 341-6000'" m e m b e r s — Mrs.. Jack a group from Northwestern (Blanche) Kaiman and Mrs. Efe.ll Telephone Co. directed By Celia Kukier. She also introMel Olson, Ron Brombaugh, duced guests, Mrs. Max Kadis, head of Customer Relations and Mrs. Edith Lorkis, Mrs. Jerry Valerie.Petersen is Choreogra- Phillips, daughter of Lew and pher, The show was enjoyed by Ann Ellis and Harold Schneiall. The group is composed of der, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Naemployee? of the telephone than Schneider, of San Franeiscompany. so. He was President .of JewRose Poska and Belle Givant ish Youth Council in 1963. prepared the delicious lunch. Mrs. Rosenblum, representPearl Lipton and her ladies, Ruth Render, Rose Schupak, ing the Ctfuhcil of Jewish'WomMin Cutler helped serve. Ka- en, presented a check of $325.00 thy, Barb and Barb Me. also to the Senior Citizen Group. N.C J.W. are co-sponsors with helped. Betty Weissman spoke to ev- the Jewish Federation.

MRS. SAM FLAX Mrs. Sam Flax, formerly of : Omaha,1 passed away Nov. 20, 1971, in Los Angeles, Calif., at the age of 90. Survivors are: d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. H. Silverman, Omaha, Mrs. D. Fertel, Las Vegas, and Mrs. T. Friedman, Los Angeles; son, William Flax, Los. Angeles; six grandchildren and( three great grandchildren. 1

HYMAN ORUCH Graveside services were held Tuesday, November 23,1971 for , Hyman Oruch of 7305 Decatur St. 'Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery/

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. ISRAEL BOND FASHION SHOW Lynda Mirvish wrote with perception and c o n v i c t i o n about the Israel Bonds Fashion Show. She captured the spirit • of Israel fashion and offered constructive ideas for new pro• gramming for Israel Bonds. " I am grateful for her excellent coverage and also for the opportunity it affords me to respond to her remarks. Israel's development budget ' for 1971-72, according to a report by Shimon Alexandroni, Israel's economic minister to ' the U.S. and Canada, is $623,300,000, the'main source of fi' nancing this budget, roughly 75 pec cent is the sale of Israel Bonds. The fashion industry, in addition to being an outstanding public relations tool is also a key factor in Israel's economic expansion, responsible for a large share of export business. Te present this facet of Israel's expertise to the largest possible audience is the goal of the Israel. Bond Committee both here in Omaha and all over the country. Combining the Fashion Show with the sale of Israel Bonds is a successful program because women who invest in the future of Israel can witness the amazing creativity which continues to flourlab amidst such overwhelming. odds. I recall my first Bond Fashion Show three years ago when '"taany of the more maturewomen" applauded the most immature bikini to grace any Tunway because it was from Israel. However, the Fashion •Show probably should present a less glamorous, more realistic picture for us because in ' reality, Israel produces lovely, wearable fashions for all ages, and reality is what Israel Bonds are all about. All members of the committee agree with Mrs. Mirvish that "such valuable public rc- latlons on Israel's behalf should be open to the entire community." But ft is open to any and all of us who accept our share of the partnership in our common destiny. r Mrs. Daniel. Katzman . Member, National Executive Committee for Israel Bonds.

WE NEED YOU! During recent weeks m u c h has been said and written about LOVE (League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly). The publicity we have received in the Jewish Press has been excellent, our volunteers are enthusiastic, and most important of all, the residents at the Dr. Sher Home are truly happy with all the attention and activity. Most people with whom I have spoken have expressed their delight to hear that this wonderful, i m p o r t a n t , long overdue project in the Omaha Jewish Community has met with such instant and phenomenal success. My purpose In writing this letter it not exactly to burst this bubble—but I do feel compelled to erase tome misconception!. True, we have met with instant success, and perhaps we might. ev«n call it phenomenal as compared to the atmosphere that pervaded the Home before LOVE. But we are not exactly what one... could call flourishing. Why? ' Simply lack of sufficient manpower. Many of my friends were shocked to hear me "crying" about the need for more volunteers. After reading in the Jewish Press the impressive list of those attending orientation sessions, they found it hard to believe that we didn't have even more than enough. It's not too hard to understand, however, when you know these facts: 1. In order to run ever a - moderately s u c c e s s ful program, we need a minimum of six volunteers for each shift. 2. We have twelve shifts per week-9:00-ll:30 a.m., 1:00-3:30 p.m., 7:00-9:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. s 3. Some volunteers work two shifts lone whole day) per week, while others work only one shift per month. 4. Monday afternoon, our only really well staffed period, we have six regular volunteers plus two additionals - twice a month. But at other times we have only one or two.. Now I am pleading for help. Another LOVE Orientation will be offered Wednesday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dr. Sher Home. Those of you interested hi joining LOVE are

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weed to attend. For further information call me at the LOVE office, 451-7241 or at home, 3972222. This is a community project and must not fail! Mrs. Ervin (Miriam) Simon LOVE Chairman AUTOPSIES: 'EQUAL TIME' It was with great interest that we noted your publication, covered the campaign against the practice of unauthorized autopsies' in Hadassah H o s p i t a l , launched by our youth organization. Your publication gave the. response of Mrs. Faye Schenk, National President of Hadassah, to this campaign. In all fairness, your publication should also print the reply to that statement issued by Rabbi Moshe Sherer, executive president of Agudath Israel of America. In his statement, Rabbi Sherer said: .' "The accusation by the president of the American Hadassah organization that Agudath Israel is "derelict" in not influencing the Knesset to change the autopsy law is a cynical attempt to evade the real issue. To blame a smaoll opposition Knesset faction, which is outnumbered almost 30 to 1, for Knesset decisions is simply a smokescreen to camouflage the facts. * : "The facts are that the reason the Knesset has not changed Israel's law to require families' consent before an autopsy is performed, is primarily due to the doctors in Israel who have applied extreme pressure on the government. "The issue at this time .is not the Knesset law, because the law does not compel the Hadassah hospital to perform in' voluntary autopsies, but gives it the right to do so if three doctors sign a certificate. "It is, our contention that the American Hadassah organization, whose members benefit from the democratic practices in the U.S.A., should request its own hospital in Jerusalem to abide by this democratic concept, and not make use of the loophole which the present Is-' raeli law grants them. "The'telephone protest campaign to the Hadassah offices, organized by the Agudist youth, will continue until the Hadassah hospital guarantees its patients the same' fights as any American hospital, so that no longer will sick people in Israel be afraid to enter a hospital out of fear that their bodies would become public property." Rabbi Menacbem Lubinsky Agudath Israel of America

Rabbi Kripke Receives 'Sabbatical1 From Beth E By Sylvia Wagner

Omaha — "And the family gathered." The Beth El family and some few of its closest friends gathered at the Synagogue Sunday evening, November 21 to celebrate the 25th year of Rabbi Myer S. Kripke's leadership. No saccherine evening this— it was filled with humor, wit, affection and warm respect. The toasts and comments, Including those of Rev. Alex Katz were offered as though the 450 people present were a part of the evening and not merely spectators. Cantor Aaron Edgar sang a number that he. hadn't done since performing it at the Rabbi's installation.. Wires and letters were read from Rabbis David A. Goldstein and Louis Finkelstein, a few local and national organizations and former students. W e Recommend

ISRAEL A Personal History By David B Did $ 1 7 Im-Gurloit

Dorothy Kripke quoted her husband's comment that a congregation gets and keeps th« 1 of rabbi it deserves and she admitted, "without modes* ty," that in this case both were number 1. - Two of the Kripke children/ Saul and Madeline (Netta is in Israel) spoke briefly and tha congregation responded as only proud "aunts and uncles" can. Rabbi Sidney Brooks of Temple Israel and Rabbi Isaac Nad6ff of Beth Israel contributed to the family simcha by sharing "inside thoughts" of the rabbinate. The board of Beth El presented Mrs. Kripke with a gift of Israeli jewelry, and for tha Rabbi—a sabbatical, and on behalf of many of their friends, a monetary gift. Rabbi Kripke acknowledged all of the gifts and the entira proceedings but most, importantly" the gift of time as the most precious gift for a rabbi that he may study so to be a better teacher."

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Friday,.Nov. 26, 1971

Changes I wish you could have .beeij there! " -; [. • "Afto, haircuts became popBob Cohn, the 32 year old edi- ular. Soon other ethnic groups tor-in-chief of the St. Louis began to proudly assert their Jewish Light, was the guest differentness. Puerto Iiican and speaker this week at a meeting Chicano groups sprung up. The of the Omaha Advertising Club. American I n d i a n demanded A graduate of the'Washington Red Power and expressed pride University School of Law, Bob in their own heritage. Jews, was editor of the Washington who for years had attempted University undergraduate stu- to blur their differences with dent newspaper, and editor of other. Americans, found their the Law School students news- children Identifying with the paper. A public relations job in. ethnic pride of their fellow St. Louis County government Jews in Israel and in the Sovipreceded his affiliation with the et Union. Chinese Americans 16,000 cir c u 1 a t i on bi-weekly insisted upon the right to have Jewish newspaper in St. Louis. their own schools, and resisted • He also serves as secretary of busing. the American Jewish Press AsOther groups, such as Italian sociation. Americans. b e g a n to assert A bright, dynamic young man , themselves, and purge-d the who believes in Jewish journal- word "Mafia" from the movie ism, Bob spoke to the advertis- version of The Godfather. Women, homosexuals, a n d ing executives on "The Ethnic Press—Beyond the M e l t i n g even policemen began to maniTot." He presented a fascinat- fest an olmost ethnic-like zeal ing resume of the history of for dignity, liberation, and the the ethnic press in America"; right to be different without and even impressed me with apology. his evaluation of the role playThe expression Beyond the ed today by papers like "the Melting Pot coined iir<19G3 by Jewish Press. . •' Nathan'Glazer and Daniel P. I wish you. could have been Moynihan, s u m m a r i z e d the there to, hear it all; but here new era .of Americanism. No are some excerpts from his longer did we think of America as being an alloy of a variety speech: of metals. Rather, the concept ' By Ethnic Press, I refer to of a symphony of different culall media designed to provide tural strains—each loyal to a format for the intensive news, America in its own way-^but feature and editorial coverage each also proud of a distinctive of a particular religious, nation- ancestory. al or racial group. The Ethnic Press The ethnic press beyond the Such publications have been on the American scene "as long Melting Pot era now has taken as we have had newspapers. on new significance. High qualAs large waves of immigrants ity publications have sprung came to pur shores from every' into being in recent years which nation in the world, it became provide a cultural and ethnic necessary to provide m e d i a wellspring of information for a printed jn the language of the variety of groups. old country. ; ,. . Do such ethnic /publications have an influence upon the Melting Pot/ , . . As we know, for most of the market? One answer can be history of the United States, the found in the example of a-small ideal of the Melting Pot has Polish American newspaper in been uppermost in the Amer- Milwaukee which u r g e d Its ican mystique. People were en- readers to boycott Budweiser couraged to suppress their eth- beer after Johnny Carson told nic differences to "blend in"' some Polish jokes on his show. with the American way of life. Ed McMahan, Carson's MC is Foreign accents were suppress- a major pitchman for "Bud. - ed. "Ethnic-soundinglames: Sales-declined sharply in the were Anglicized to avoid de- area served by the Polish paper, until Carson publicly apoltection. In the days of the Melting ogized for the jokes. ' New, Markets Pot Ideal, ethnic newspapers Recently Henry G. LaBrie tended to be sentimental reminder* of lbe old country for III, a graduate student in the first generation Americans. Sec- University of Iowa's School 'ol onrl generation Americans tend- Journalism pointed but t h a t ed to repudiate ethnic newspa-, there are 178 black newspapers pers as unpleasant reminders currently pubiishirig on a daily of their peasant backgrounds.' ,or weekly basis in.the United : The Melting Pot ideal suc- States. Their combined circuceeded with the second genera- lation exceeds 3,5 million. tion of Americans. On the posiThe men and, women in the tive side, people overcame the advertising profession have harsh bigotry- and intolerance long "recognized: a variety of which set one group against: -ethnic markets. Special camanother. Restricted neighbor- paigns for the black press, billhoods opened up. School segre- boards and posters for black gation was found unconstitu- nelghborshave been around for tional and legal barriers to years. \—i/>y~ - / ' ' equal rights in voting, public In my own field, the Ameriaccommodations and housing can English-language Jewish were struck-down in a series of Press, a report by Bernard Poshistoric decisions. A new era tal, associate editor of the New of understanding seemed to be York Jewish Week, points out dawning. v that there are some 225 Jewish But then, just as the melting periodicals in the United States pot dream seemed about to today. achieve reality, things began A recent report on the Amerito change. Leaders of black can Jewish newspaper field civil, rights organizations be- points out that "one of the gan to insist upomthe right to most,affluent groups of people Head their own groups. The ex- in this country reads those pressionBlack Power summed^ • newspapers." Jor this rea- : lip the feelings of impotence on ]' son, the report continues, many the £art of third-generation leading companies have become blacks who yearned to carve'--, heavy advertisers In the Amcrl-/ out their own political, econom- can Jewish press. , j1 ic and cultural destine...,. The ethnic news market is i •

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THE JEWISH

PKESS

JGJevoi

that advertising hi the ethnic press gets positive results. It is not a place to be reserved for good will holiday greetings or other forms of tokenism. •

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That was the s t o r y Bob Cohn told Advertising Executives in Omaha this week. Obviously, it was a pitch for niore advertising in the: ethnic press; but it was a "good business' 'approach, and not an appeal for charity. And that's what I liked best. I think it's true that more people are reading more ethnic • papers more thoroughly. I think the Jewish Press falls in that class, and that advertisers in our paper do get results. I'm pleased that Bob Cohn was here to tell the story in the way he did. I hope all potential advertisers heed his words.

Robert Cohn (left) and Richard Galley, president of the Onraha Federation of Advertising.

I Write as I Please

News That Doesn't Make Headlines By CARL ALPERT : which begins:,"When thou lightest the lamps Haifa"—Some of the most interesting news . . . ."'employees of the Israel Electric Corand events!in Israel never get into the headporation went out on strike, and Israelis by lines. For example: the thousands turned to oil lamps and candles. Fanaticism. Bystanders were shocked to see ,, University Student Life. When a student at several Bnai' Brak Hassidim, replete with fur one of Israel's universities was summoned to hats and long black gowns, enthe platform at public exercises to receive a tering an automobile . on the prize for high grades in his term paper, sevSabbath and driving away. eral of his buddies escorted him to the stage, They were "on a life-saving claimingthaf1 they had a share in his achievemission, to give blood of a ment. Ancf another student told such a sad sob rare type for a 13-year-old girl story when filling in, his application for a in the hospital. scholarship, that the Dean of students sent him a bundle of old clothes and a food package as What to See in Israel. The • well. > Tel-Aviv Municipality, to help We're Proud of our City. The resident of an • heighten tourists' enjoyment of Arab section of Haifa complained • that the Israel and the big .city, has Municipality had built no playgrounds in his announced a series of evening neighborhood. Was this discrimination? In reprograms.. One such program: ply, Haifa's mayor invited the complainant to Films on the life of the primitive tribes in - come, with him on a tour of thecity and see all Australia and New Guinea. -> 1 the Jewish neighborhoods where there were no Camouflage. The, telephone number-of the playgrounds. The tour will, take all day,- the YWCA in East Jerusalem will not easily be mayor added proudly. found by anyone looking in the Hebrew phone A Matter of Confidence. Israel's Minister of book unless he looks under: YMCA for Girls! Tourism told an audience in Venezuela last Process of Integration. What do new immispring that Israel expected half a million tourgrants to Israel complain about? In the first ists this year. Newspaper reports the next day year, about the Jewish Agency which handles quoted him as predicting a million tourists, and their immigration; in the second year, about when the Minister hastened to correct the the Government; third year, about taxes; and error the editor pacified him: Mr. Kol/ at the in the fourth year—about new immigrants! Impact of Strikes. On the veiy day wheil the'' ;:dynamic pace with which Israel grows, youwill reach the million. Have faith! employees of the Israel Meteorological Services Housing Shortage. A young couple in vain proclaimed a labour dispute and beginning of search for suitable living quarters in Jerusaa strike, a prolonged drought was suddenly and lem found irritating the news item that the unexpectedly broken with heavy showers. local zoo had procured a pair of orang-outangs, Strikes and the Bible. During the week when and a special home would be built for them in ; synagogues in Israel were reading the Torah the zoo's m o n k e y quarters at a cost of ' portion of the week, "B'ha-alotcha et hanerot," IL.80,000. the eighth chapter of the Book of Numbers,

Light Wry IT'S IN THE BAG The head of the Philanthropies campaign was visited by an internal revenue agent. "I note," said the agent, "That Mr. Greenbucks reports on his income tax return that he donated fifty dollars to your organization. Did he?" "Not"yet," came the jubilant reply, "But he will." TRAVEL TIPS, or, everyone In-Europe must be rich—they all drive foreign cars. An Israeli visiting in Spain went to a bullfight, wandered by mistake to the entrance reserved for performers, and got into line. * , f 'Picador," said the first man to the gatekeeper. "Entre." replied the • gate-

"Entre." \ "Isadore," said the Israeli. "Gay Arine,"

5 YEARS AGO Deborah Baker and Samuel' Toys were married . . . Barry Zorinsky celebrated his Bar ONWARD LARGE SCARLET Two- Nebiaskans on a Jet to Mitzvah . . . Phyllis Weiss and Honolulu were arguing about Normand Roffman were marhow to pronounce the name of ried. . " • the fiftieth state. One bet the WYEARS AGO other fifty dollars that it was The Cherniack-Chapman P a - ' pronounced HAWAII and- not HAVAII, and he asked the first villion was dedicated at the Dr. man he saw when they de- Sher Home for the Aged . . . Cheryl Milder and Gail Gold-, planed: "How do you pronounce the stein observed a joint Bas Mitzvah celebration. name of this state?" 40 YEARS AGO "HAVAII," replied the deeply suntanned man. The Central Union of German "Well, I guess my friend wins Jews said more than 1,220 the bet, but tell me, how long Jewish graves in 107 German have you Lved here7"> Jewish , cemeteries had been desecrated in eight years. "About six; veeks." Dr. Leon Koheh, personal physician to the King of Yugo- • LOVE IS: L slavia, was-named to the.fac^ 'lilt* pf the University "of!:B'el- ~«* il<U: ' ana1 becanje the coun-.'< ' first Jewish profes$6f.' •' -

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Friday, Nor. JO, 1971

THE JEWISH PRESS

JCC Sports Scene All parents with youngsters from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. beginning December 5, 1971 at the who would be interested in parDowntown Center, 101 N. 20th ticipating should call the CenSt. ters Athletic Department at Congratulations go out to Fee for the 10-week course is 342-13G6. Opening day turn-outs Sunthe following boys who have day for the Midget and Olym$10.00. Further information is * *• ( made the 7th, 8th and 9th grade available from Chuck Arnold pic Basketball leagues were JCP Junior Blue-Star squad: Center Half Day Camp' comprised of an enthusiastic at' 342-1366. Scott Kirshenbaum, Keith Jogroup. For Preschool Children sephson, Clayton Bullard, KenMidget League for boys in In the first game Sunday ny Milder, Don Rifkin, Bruce Olympics for N The Center's Physical Educathe 4th, 5th and 6th Grades morning, SYO defeated AZA 1 Marko, Steve Simon, Ben Bel meeting from 2 to 3:30 p.m. 68-57. SYO was led by the slick mont, Mike Perelman, Marty Retarded Children tion Department will for the first time hold a vacation halfwere represented by: Jayball handling and excellent Vann, Dan Rasmussen, a n d Ann Wennett, JCC Girls and day camp for Center children Hines, Marshall Pred, Kenny shooting of Eddie Epstein, who Rick Denton. Woraens Recreation Director between the ages of 3, 4, and 5. Somtferg, Danny S o m b e r g , scored 22 points, Epstein was and Susan Divoky, Speical In- on' Monday, Wednesdays and • • • Steve Parsow, Randy Belmont, helped by Ron Feldman with structor, attended a meeting John Stern, Dick Stern, John 16 points. AZA 1 was kept in Fridays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. ; Lehr, Andy Robinson, Danny the game by Mike Staenberg Junior Sports Club held in Lincoln, Nov. 20 to Camp will be held from Dee. form a special Olympic ProMeiches, Dick Steinberg, Mi- who scored 25 points. The Friday after-school flag through Dec. 31 at the Exchael' Rochman, Jim Zipursky, fotball program for boys in 2nd, gram. The ultimate goal of the 20 tension Center West, 12604 PaChaim Weizmann had. to 3rd and Special Olympic Program is to Robert Lerner, Danny Gold4th grades was the cific St. break away from 29-28 halftime create opportunities for sports man, Joe Goldstein, Harold most exciting and successful Registration in advance with Stein, Bruce Belgrade, Jon lead over AZA 100 and put on a leagues to be sponsored by the training and athletic competisecond half flurry to down AZA tion for all retarded children. the Center is required. Fee for Skoog, Jim Fishkin, Joey FishPhysical Edu c a t i o n Departkin, Jon Duitch, JeH Polsky, 100, 77-48. In the second half ment. The league was tight all Events s u c h as swimming, the entire six day two week Mike Solzman, Bob Lutz, Bob Rich Bernstein and Bruce Rich- season with the Championship track and field, volleyball and program is $20 per child. Fee Chapman, Bill Rasmussen, and ards went to work on 100 by game boiling down to the last gymnastics- w i l l be offered. includes all materials, treats loosening up their defense with game of the season. Preparations were made for an and instruction. Morning activJeff Ferrin.' perfect drives' up the middle. over-all program of Olympic ities will include: gym, arts Nebraska (Rich Bernstein's competition 'for retarded chil- and crafts, recreation, drama- : Olympic League for boys in Bernstein ended up with 29 the 7th, 8th and 9th g r a d e s points while Richards ripped team) met the Sooners (Howie dren. The Jewish Community tics, music, dance, creative H a l p e r i n ' s team) for theCenter will be a part of this special events. Call 342-1366 for meeting from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. the nets for 32. were represented by: Mike ,The final game of the "A" championship. T h e Big Red program, ; - ' further, information. Zevitz, Mark Pred, Bruce Mar- tournament had Rayim edging proved too strong for the. Sooners as they won 28-0.... ko, Marty Vann, Glen Flato- USY 46-44 on a last second wicz, Dan Rasmussen, Steve jump shot by Dave Parsow. The players on the ChampionMolad, Mike Goldstein, Ben The game was close all the ship team included: B r u c e Belmont, Steve Simon, Gordie way with USY having the lead Kutler, C o r e y Kirshenbaum, Tired of playing the same people everyday? Interested in Gendler, Mark Saferstein, Mike most of the time. The Parsow Bill Barna, Mart/ Rips, Mike knowing how your game compares with others? Want tcrhave the Abramson, Bob Sturm, Eddie Brothers then began to untrack Fox, Jim Baker and Bill Wag- fun of seeing how far up the ladder you can climb in a period Fried, John Robinson, Mike themselves to tie the game and ner. ' of only six weeks?Osten, Mike Davis, Jeff Glass, then • • • • The Handball and Paddleball Ladder is not a tournament, finally go on to win. Jay Rick Oruch,-Eddie Bursztyn, Parsow and Mike Muskin had and is for every class of player. The event is scheduled to begin Mike Perelman, Don Rifkin, 16 and 14 points respectively Sunday, December15,1971. Participating fee will be $1.00. More Bob Steinberg and James Pra- for * details will follow for those interested. Please fin out the tear-off Rayim. Keith Livingstone ter. below and return it to Chuck Arnold, 101 North 20th Street, Omaled USY with 14 points. The Jewish Community Cen- ha, Nebr. 60102. Games Sunday, Nov. 28 ter's Physical Education De10 a.m.—SYO vs. Chaim partment is beginning a proI am interested in participating in a Handball and Pad- J Weizmann "A". to provide an opportunity i " Sunday morning saw the be- •11 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann fgram ! dleball Ladder. i o r movement e d u c a t i o n ginning of the JCC Mens Pad- "B" vs. AZA 1 "B." through modified sports and Name .. dleball Tournament with each 12 p.m.—Rayim "A" vs. win- games. The program will offer game as exciting and exhaust- ner of 10 a.m. Game for cham- physical development activiAddress ing as tne next. First round ac- pionship. ties, swimming, and an arts tion featured Bob Taren deZip Phone and crafts period. feating Dennis Mailliard; Eli* Please check the sport and Division: This special program is for Jabenis downing Tom Kirshen( ) Handball ( ) Paddleball boys and girls ages six to baum; Ed Dworak defeating • ( ) Novice ( ) Masters' •• ( ) Class "A" twelve. Activities will be held Arnie Weitz; and Richard Juro edging Sandy Friedman. In the only " B " game of the In the loser's bracket Tom day, Chaim Weizmann moved Kirshenbaum defeated Dennis into the. championship game PUTS . . . CALLS . . . STRADDLES . . . PREMIUMS . . . STRIKING PRICE 'Mailliard and Arnie Weitz de- by. over-powering an underfeated Sandy Friedman. manned AZA 100 team 82-4. Second. Round action saw Eli The wrecking crew of Howard THESE AND MANY OTHER INVESTMENT TERMS AND IDEAS WILL BE. Jabenis defeat Bob Taren, 21- Kutler, David Ruback, Ken MilDISCUSSED DURING A N OPTION SEMINAR GIVEN BY " ,', 15, 21-15; and Ed Dworak der, Keith Josephson and Scott downed Rich'Juro 10-21, 21-0, K i r s h e n b a u m passed and worked the ball so well it and 21-9. In the Second Round Loser's looked as though they had been Bracket Juro knocked out playing together all season. Kirshenbaum 21-3 and 21-12; Kirshenbaum and Josepheson and Weitz defeated Taren 21-5 had 18 points apiece, Ruback, and Kutler had 16 points each, and 21-4. Next Sunday's action will see while Milder ended with 14 MEMBER OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC. ; :; , Eli Jabenis pitted against Ed points. -—••-• - - - — - « - . - - ^ O N E .EVENING COURSE ON ' ' " , "',,

Midget and Olympic Basketball Leagues

Dworak at 9 a.m. in the winners bracket and Rich Juro against Arnie Weitz' at 9 a.m. in the Gonsolation Bracket.

JCC Junior High Blue Stars Named

A'Early Bird Basketball Tourney

Handball-Paddleball Ladder

Special Movement Education Program .

Paddleball Tourney

'B' Early Bird Basketball Tourney

DAVIDS. RICE

DAIN, KALMAN & QUAIL, INC; -V ^

Basketball Sponsors Wanted! The 1971-72 JCC basketball season is upon us and once again we are asking for your support to sponsor a 10-man team. Every team participant will have a basketball jersey bearing the name of the sponsoring firm. A 10-man team can be outfitted for as little as $35. . " Our heartfelt thanks go out to the following business firms " that are sponsoring teams this season: Midget League: Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing Co., I-Go-Van, and First Mid-America. Men's Varsity League: Vess Beverage Co. and Mastercraft Furniture. We need one more sponsor in the Midget League, four in the Olympic League and four more in the Varsity Basketball League. Help us and help yourself by sponsoring a JCC basketball team this year. BASKETBALL LEAGUE SPONSOR* Business Firm's Name Address Business Phone Zip Signature Enclosed please find our 'firm's check in the amount of $35. We wish to sponsor a team in the: ( )Midget League,. 4th, 5th and 6th grade; (- ) Olympic League, 7th, 8th and9th grade; ( ) Men's Varsity League. , -Mail to;i JCC Athletic Department ' ,\ , 1 iU Wo. 20th St. • • • • " ' -"• i Omaha, Neb. 68103' ••»»H^aiaM4

•• t

r :

"WHAT EVERY INVESTOR SHOULD KNOW ABOUT OPTIONS"

~; :

JNFORMATIVEI EDUCATIONAL! USEFUL FOR FUTURE PLANNINGI A n Illustrated course for both men and women. In simple, non-technical language, David Rice, o n * of Datn, Kalman & Quail's top registered ^ representatives in the field of options, will talc* you step by step through a basic course on how to buy and sell options. H e will answer quo*lions such as: , ,

* Why does a eqll buyer fcovo unlimited profit potential with a known limited risk?

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find this course interesting and Instructive,

• How COB option writers receive 2 0 - 4 0 % oaaual premiums on their stock?

Choose the evening you wish t o attend, and

* What ar» the risks end profit potontlals? * What commissions ore Involved? Investors,both

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then c~all 342-7262 for your reservation.

WHEN: NOVEMBER 29, and 3d, DECEMBER 1,2 TIME: 8:00 P.M. EACH EVENING WHERE: DAVID RICE'S RESIDENCE 668 DILLON DRIVE _ ' Omaha -I- ....