December 17, 1971

Senator Jackson Scores Embargo on Jets for Israel

THE

NEW YORK (JTA)-Sen.- Henry M. Jackson charged that President Nixon is risking'"what little stability remains in the Middle East" by diminishing Israel's defense capability through an arbitrary embargo on Phantom jets. The administration's Vone-sided restraint" on Israel, at,.a time when Egypt is receiving a steady flow of Soviet arms, has created a "dangerous illusion" among President Anwar Sadat and other Arab leaders "that with the passage of time their prospects for a victory over Israel will increase," the Washington Democrat said. f In remarks prepared for delivery at the annual dinner of the Zionist Organization of America, Jackson declared that by withholding Phantom jets to Israel since last July, "the administration has closed its eyes to the dangerous impairment^ Israel's mafgin of safety." The Senator said it is imperative for Israel to maintain control of the air over the Sinai peninsula in order to prevent Egypt from invading across the Suez Canal.

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No. 14

OMAHA, NEB., FIU., DKC. 17, 1971

The reform rabbi, who came tbcrhood, and I could mention time expenditure and the splintto Des, Moines - 4& years ago numerous others? ering of efforts of the organizasaid, "As I look around me, I "You will argue, and rightly tions which all vie for funds see people (including myself) so, that all of our organizations from the same source.—from all' scurrying to meetings. And I are contributing to w o. r t'h y of us. hear people say: 'I- hate the causes. But do we need the "If the organizations received meetings . . . what a sheer thousands of time-consuming funds from Federation, men waste of time-... I never have meetings and the competitive time for myself and my' dear fund raisers to accomplish our ones.' It is my theory," the goals for national or overseas rabbi continued, "that we often philanthropic requirements? run, run, run from one com"This is my solution. The ormittee to another because we fear the profound requirements ganizations may want to have of love'or of being alone and two meetings a year called " F r i e n d s of H a d a s s a h , " facing ourselves." . "Friends of ORT," "Friends of Declaring that his suggestion Zionism," etc. The meetings . ' ^ Omaha—The closing session were "not intended to be pan- will bo devoted exclusively to of the series of four "Telelecaceas or final answers," Rabbi the- philanthropic endeavor of tures" which have been preGoldburg proposed some ideas the organization. I believe that • sented by Brandeis University for reshaping the Jewish com- all such .organizations in Des in conjunction with the Jewish munity of the .future. Moines ought to request a yearOrganizations Cultural Comittce of Omaha ly meeting w i t h the budget will take place on Monday, committee of Federation and at "I first speak to the twenty or Pec. 20 at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel ah open meeting request allocathirty Jewish organizations in Synagogue. Admission is free. our community," he said. "The tions to the hospitals and other The series has been well athour has come for us to eval- worthy enterprises sponsored - tendedtoythe Omaha communuate what the organizations by the organizations. ity. According to StevenHiefas, represent and to t e r m i n a t e "With a little more per famChairman of the Jewish Culturthem if they no longer fulfill ily given to Federation, we al Committee, this first venture a purpose in pur lives,"., -__ would easily have the addition". tytJLJ!JSQJronlc Jectur.es, h a s I "Do We require organizations',', al -10 or 20 thousand dollars. '"teen most successful and the whose primary reason for exis- This would preclude the comj i n i t i a l difficulties with tho tence is to sponsor sports fig- petitive and" numerous fund Dr. Mchael Fishbane Rabbi Jay Goldburg equipment have been rectified. ures, prize nights, installation raisers; the r duplication, the The speaker for this Monday phone communications will be dinners, ersatz brotherhood and and women would have more evening will be Dr. Michael moderated by Mortimer Green- gimmicks for membership and time to offer their children, Fishbane, assistant professor of s t a t u s ? Do we need B'nai more time for literature and cNear Eastern and Judaic Stu- berg of tho Jewish Federation B'rith, ORT, Hadassah, Zionthe development of interperdies at Brandeis. His subject of Omaha. ist organizations, Temple Brosonal relations," he said. t Holiday printing schedules will be "On Reading a Biblical Dr. Fishbane is a graduate of Youth necessitate early deadlines Text." Following the "telelec- Brandeis University and is a Calling the youth of his com/\ for the next two weeks. All ' • ture, a question and answer former' instructor and teaching munity "a reflection of • our copy must be In the Jewish -' -»e»slon by long-distance tele'- fellow there.. One .of the youngPress office by 10 a.m. Mon- adult community," Rabbi Golder scholars in the field, Dr. day, December 20 and Mon- burg lamented the structure of Fishbane has contributed many youth groups which fostered di-" la prep o r a t i o n for Dr. articles to such journals as the day, December 27. . (Continued on page 12) Flshbane's l e c t u r e : "On Vestus Testamentum and the Omaha—The regular DecemReading a Biblical Text," of Biblical Literature, ber meeting of the Executive participants arc a s k e d to Journal and irf the author of six articles Committee of the Omaha Jewr&d Genesis, Chapters 25 to to bo published in the forth-; ish Federation will be h e l d '35.coming Encyclopedia Judaica.; Thursday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m. at the JCC West, 12604 Pacific. • :.•.•. The board will consider recommendations of the AllocaDes Moines—Gary S, Rubin member of the National Countion and Budget Committee, was named . N a ti o n a 1 Vice- cil of the Joint Distribution'1 concerning the disposition of chairman of the United Jewish Committee . and is active in funds raised in'the 1971 Philan- Appeal Youth Leadership Cabi- Temple Tifereth Israel in Des thropies Campaign. I net at the Annual Conference Moines. . Other items on the agenda of the UJA jn New York last He is Director of Marketing include consideration of the. week....: ; . for Hockenberg Rubin Com-•* ^UNITED NATIONS r(JTA)^-The chairman of the Chinese; will Center Statement of > The Young Leadership Cabi- pany and a member of the Nadelegation, Chiao Kuan-hut, delivered a brief but blistering speech proposed and Principles and net was organized in 1963 to tional Food Brokers Associto the General Assembly Dec. 8 in which,he demanded total Is- Objectives several com m 111 e e appoint- give.guidance raeli withdrawal from Arab lands; and condemned American sup- ments. direction to atioh. •., •••::.' " 13,000 men fromand port of Israel's "undisguised fascist aggression." 25-40 who are potential leaders in their own Chiao also declared that it was "sheer.nonsense'?.for the communities. •Arabs not to "wage armed struggle to resist Israeli aggression," explaining: "It is absolutely just and entirely proper for the Through missions to Israel, Palestinian and other Arab peoples, who are victims of aggresseminars, retreats and national =-sion, to bo=compeUed~b=take #up=arms"t<riiesist=aggres3ionrre"afia 'regional conferences, Mr. cover their lost territories and restore, then; right to national Rubin will work with Mr. Donexistence." The Chinese, said i Chiao, maintain a "principled . Omaha—Ah informal get- ald H. Benjamin, of Maple. stand" that is "firm and unshakeable namely that they "firmly wood, New Jersey, the new together of college students Young Leadership Chairman, support their (the Palestinians') just struggles and giveJhem home for the winter vacaand Mr. Michael A. Pelavin of assistance within the limits of our capability." > tion period is planned for Tho delegate from Peking contended that "We are not op- Tuesday, Dec. 21, from 8-to 'Flint, Michigan, the other ViceChairman,, directing a cabinet " posed to the Jewish people or the people of Israel, but we,are 12 p:m. at the F o x Run . of 192 men from different secfirmly opposed to the Zionist policies of expansion and aggres- Apartment Club House, 70th tions of the United States. sion." He condemned UN resolutions '?which in effect encouraged and Grover Streets. :...:'. -.aggression and shielded the Israeli Zionists in the name of 'mainMr. Rubin has s e r v e d as 'Refreshments, music and taining peace,'" and did so "without distinguishing between the Chairman of the .Des Moines "just talking" are planned 1 aggressors and the victims of aggression." for the evening. All college Jewish W e l f a r e Federation Turning to Washington's policy, Chiao complained that "While students arc invited to at- Campaign and Israel .Emergtalking much about peace, tho IT.S. i s doing Its utmost to arm tend. No reservations are, ency Fund in addition lo being a past President of the Jewish " ' Israel;" and this constitutes'"a naked support to aggression and necessary. Community Center. He is a . Gary Rubin . , ,a new.prpvdcatlon.to lha Palestinian,and other Arab people." * Des Moines—As s a il i n g the structure of the American Jewish community which has its members "always flitting here and there" to meetings and more meetings, Rabbi Jay Goldburg of Temple B'nai Jeshurun offered s o m e innovative and controversial proposals "to reshape our Jewish community."

In a sermon delivered to members of bis congregation, Rabbi G o l d b u r g declared, something Is drastically wrong. Our lives hatfe become so encumbered with joyless work, lnano comittees w i t h banal agendas and the quest for triviality that we have become the hollow people."

Dr. Fishbane fo Explore 'Reading a Biblical Text'

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Omaha Women Attend ' I s r a e l Stands Alone' Human Rights Program Says G o l d a M e i r

there was common agreement between ConTel Aviv (JTA)—Premier Golda Meir re•" Omaha—December 15, 1971ycrimes; to try to observe the gress and the Administration on the question ,. the third day of Hanukkah, trials and to attempt to have turned this week from a two week visit to the of loans for Israel. She,had warm words for United States and expressed the "feeling" that marked the first anniversary of them opened to the internationAmerican Jews who, she said, seemed to asthe first Leningrad Trial. It President Nixon "knows and understands our al press. Mr. Leonard also saw 1 sociate themselves with Israel bodily and spirwas also World Human Rights the families of the prisoners to problems." itually. Day. More than 150 O m a h a assure them that people outside Mrs. Meir told newsmen at an impromptu women observed the day with a the Soviet Union are concerned Earlier, addressing 3,500 persons at the an1 rally on behalf of the Jews of about the situation and want to airport press .conference that she hoped her nual conference banquet of the United Jewish visit would produce "active results" and that Jielp. the Soviet Union. Appeal, Mrs." Meir described the U.S. as ^'Is« Under the sponsorship of the After two weeks of Inquiry "good conclusions will be drawn therefrom." rael's biggest friend," both "before we were a Federation of Jewish Clubs and conversations with high of- She said her talks with Nixon and Secretary of State and since." However, she added, that and .the. Anti-defamation ficials and with the families of Slate William P. Rogers gave her a "feeling does not mean that the U.S. goverament"al-" League of B'nai B'rith, the Imprisoned Jews and other that things were clarified." ways applauds us" or always understands. women assembled at Temple Jews in (he cities of Kishinev, She observed that "from time to time it is She refused to provide details of her discusIsrael to hear an address by Moscow, Riga and Leningrad, Robert F. Leonard, the Dis- Mr. Leonard concluded that the sions with American officials and evaded a ' necessary to try to clear things up. In situations like ours it is sometimes dangerous not trict Attorney from Flint, Mich- prisoners were on trial for "the question about the further supply 6t Phantom to clear up misunderstandings." crime of wanting to be Jews." jets, remarking "What does it matter if I igan: In her one-hour address, Mrs. Meir declared The meeting opened with a Mr. Leonard pointed out that bring them in my shopping bag or if they come that Israel stands alone in a hostile world and narrative of the story of the as a result of world protest ia a parcel?" Babi Yar m a s s a c r e , told by and pressure, the sentences of The Premier was met at the airport by Act- can depend only on itself—and the support of. Mrs. Norman Denpenberg. A those Leningrad trials were ing Premier Yigal Allon, Defense Minister world Jewry—for, survival. "I believe the, r e n d i t i o n of Yevtushenko's commuted from the death pen- Moshe Dayan and other members of her cabi- 'world owes us something, "she said, "all those poem "Babi Yar" recited by , alty to 15 years. He suggested net and the diplomatic corps. She said she had who have harmed us and those who sat by and Mrs. Donald Ntigg was accom- that the condemnation by re- "a full opportunity^ have a basic discussion did not try ^o help us." panied by Shostakowitz' musi- ligious and political groups — with Rogers and»Assistant Secretary of State She asked: "Why is it so difficult for the cal poem to the m a s s a c r e ' Jewish and non-Jewish — has Joseph J. Sisco and other aides as well as peo- world to understand that Israel is a nation like played on the flute by Mrs. had an impact on the behavior ple from our side in order to try and clarify other nations and entitled to the same eleAlvinRoss. of the Soviet G o v e r n m e n t some misunderstandings and define what we mentary rights of other nations?" Replying to*< Mrs- Phil Grad, co-chairman which appears to be very sensi- think the U.S. should do." her own question, Mrs. Meir said that last tive on the subject of the treatof the rally, read a charter of week, Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban .Mrs. Meir said she found an enormous. ment of Soviet Jews. protest on the treatment of "quoted a prominent statesman who said, "I jews in Russiaand Mrs. Sidney The m e s s a g e which Mr. feeling of friendship among Americans in gen- live by principle. My first principle is expediH. Brooks, co-chairman intro- Leonard brought to Omaha eral and among American organizations toency.' " The Premier added, "Israel no longduced Mr. Leonard. women was to urge them to ward Israel. She said there was great friender has swamps. But it has no oil," ship for Israel among Congressmen and said Mr. Leonard, a Catholic, de- protest and to ask their friends, scribed his recent visit to the families and neighbors to proSoviet Union on behalf of the test. He said, "protest can help National District Attorneys' As- the Soviet Union alter Its policy sociation. The trip was made and each individual has an obto inquire into the trials of ligation as a human being to Jews; to discover the precise help and make this contribucharges and n a t u r e of the tion to human rights!" American Jewish leaders reNew York (JTA)-Dr. Ralph £.' J. Bunche, UN Under-Secre- acted with sorrpwand recalled tary General for Special Politi- Dr. Bunche's .p e a c e-keeplng cal Affairs and a principle efforts Laudatory "statements MB DINNER— architect of the 1949 Middle were issued by Rabbi Arthur J. Bread, Beam, Hlaw East peace settlement, died Lelyveld, p r e s i d e n t of the $2.65 American- J-e-wi a h-Congress, -DecJLaLthe age ot_67. Open Fr!., Sat. Till Midnight. Seymour Graubard, national Upon learning of his death, Israel's Premier Golda Meir, chairman of the Anti-Defamacabled condolences to the* late tion League of B'nai B'rith; Dr. William A. Wexler, chairdiplomat's wife. Dr. Bunche won the 1950 No- man of the Conference'of Presbel Peace Prize for his medi- idents of Major American Jewation of the Rhodes agreement . ish Organizations; Rabbi Israel' on Palestine in 1949. Those ne- Miller, president of the Amergotiations, which lasted-from ican Zionist Federation; PhilO M A H A ' S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 7812 Dodge January to July, led to'armis- ip E. Hoffman, president of the Beverly Hills Flora tices between Israel and Egypt, American Jewish. Committee; Jordan, Syria and Ljebanon,_Dr,:_ Dr. Emanuel Neumann, chafe Bunche was placed in charge of inan of the World Zionist Orthe negotiations after the as- ganization, American Section sassination in 1948 of Count Executive. Folke Bernadotte of Sweden. this ' He also organized and - supervised the 6,000-marrUnited Na- BORED WHILE HOME generation tions Emergency Force" (UNE-• FOR VACATION? . got the " F) during the Suez Crisis of 1956-57.:Dr. Bunche, who,was omaha savings "born in Detroit on Aug. 1,. 1904, Come to was the recipient of the Spin& loan FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17 gam Medal (1949) the Four Belh El Synagogue Sabbath Eva Dinnar Before Services at 4:30 P.M. Freedoms Award (1951) and the Judas Maccabeus at Temple Itraal at 8.15 P.M. Presidential Medal of Freedom fn the Old Market (1963) in addition to the Nobel SUNDAY, DECEMBEJM 9 Today's young people have figured 421 So. I I Hi St. Prize and numerous' additional Carder Women of Hadasiab of Julia Jacobs' at 2:00 P.M.'. i t . . . 5 & % is almost 22% more awards,, ' •'•:.'•'.',:': than 4 ^ % . So why not sock your Open 12 Noon Till ? ? ? MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 passbook savings into Omaha

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Orthodox Jem Snub Egypt S e t t i n g S t a g e Conservative Neighbors !. New York (JTA)-A Queens rabbi bai expressed concern over the settlement in his community of Orthodox' Jews who deliberately snub members ,of his congregation because they belong to a Conservative eynagoguo and he has made a public appeal for Jewish "ecumenism" to leaders of the new Orthodox element. Rabbi I. Usher Kirshblum, spiritual leader of the Jewish Center cf Kew Gardens Hills, described such Orthodox newcomers as "a, very, small but . vociferous minority" 'he feels . are planting "seeds of hatred" • in the local Jewish community. . Moreover, Rabbi Kirshblum said he has information that the phenomenon is not limited to the area in which his 1,000member congregation is located, lie said he had learned that similar "bigotry" was be-Jng expressed by some Orthodox Jews against non-Orthodox Jews In other sections of New York City.

block who had "longed for Jewish neighbors." Eventually the block became Jewish and the mother "was happy with the thought that at last her children would have Jewish playmates. But to her great shock, her Jewish neighbors forbade their children to play with children whose parents belonged lo the Conservative synagogue. What bigotry!"

Cleveland (JTA)—A group of Jewish students at Case Western Reserve University h e r e h.~.s leased a l a r g e mansion' near the campus for-use as a communal residence, according to Jerry Benjamin, one of He disclosed that on last the organizers. A year-around Simchat Torah, his synagogue Hebrew House was started last was "invaded" by a group of fall at Oberlin College, Benja-: •'irresponsible worshippers" of min told, the Jewish News of another congregation who "dis- Cleveland that he knew of six turbed our services and caused or seven others and that there' us to put a halt to our Torah could be more througout the reading." Some of them, he re. . ported, "used ; "abusive and United States. threatening l a n g u a g e " and He said the idea began to waved their fists at him. be considered by the C a s e Rabbi Kirshblum mentioned Western students only a few a family which for years was weeks ago and that the stu-, the only Jewish family on the dents hope to move in by Jan. 1. He said the 10 to 12 students are being released by the university from their dormitory RANCH BRICK DUPLEX commitments to l i v e in the 5725-29 Lafayette communal residence and that 2 and 3-bcdrootn units.' Very they constituted a group with attractive. ' ' "extremely intense" J e w i s h • BRICK TRIPLEX commitment. The Jewish diet371S-17-I9 No.lo7»fi Avo. ' ary laws will be observed and Good income. 9 years old. 2Zionism and use of Hebrew bedroom units. Excellent. will be stressed, as well as MACK other religious and cultural r 393-9797 programming.

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Jerusalem (JTA)—The Cabinet met this week to discuss the situation along the Suez Canal amid indications that Egypt was setting the political stage for a renewal very soon of warfare against Israel. The quiet along the waterway was shattered Saturday when. Egyptian forces opened fire twice on an Israeli patrol. There were no casualties and

Israeli soldiers did not return the fire. But the incident was the first time since the cease-fire went into effect in Aug. 1970 that an Israeli patrol came under direct attack. But tension increased nevertheless and Israeli forces were placed on the alert in view of recent war threats from Cairo. According to Western observ-

erning, with all duties shared •equally among the members. While a loan may be necessary to get the project started, he said, the annual cost poo student was expected to be less than; that of dormitory residence. He reported also that "a lot of us found we just couldn't • live in dormitories,"

with problems of Sabbath observance one factor." : • ' Joyce Dubin, another of the The final report would'-be a organizers, said the students" ".concession of failure of that had been meeting on the Sab- "mission which in turn, accordbath for meals and discussions ing to Al Ahram/ would proand then discovered that re- vide justification for Egypt to turning to t ' h e i r dormitories end the cease-fire; "completely destroyed" the at-, mosphere created in the Sab-. bath meal gatherings The house is now being.painted and otherwise prepared for the new occupants. Benjamin said that the students were planning to move in on Jan. 1 "even if we have to sleep in sleeping bags" but that they hope they can collect enough used furnltre to stock the 11 bedrooms, k i t c h e n , dining room and communal rooms.

Meir Opposes Civil Marriage .Jerusalem (JTA)—Premier Golda Meir this week ruled out civil marriage for Israel on grounds that it would split the nation. Her remarks at a press luncheon coincided with "Mamzer Day," proclaimed by an Israeli group demanding civil marriage. The day was so designated to call attention to a brother and sister, deemed "mamzerirn" (illegitimates) by the rabbinical authorities and denied marriage licenses on that ground. Several hundred members of the Public Committee.for Civil M a r r i a g e in Israel demon-, strated in front of the Knesset, led by Rabbi Voia Ben-Chorin, an Israel-born Reform rabbi who "described the demonstration ns a "pray-in." Mrs. Meir said the application of 'halaclia should be "laced with mercy." She also said she was opposed to mixed marriages because usually the offspring aro not raised as Jews.

ers, Egyptian p r e p a r a t i o n s along the canal tally with indications in Cairo news media that at least a limited resumption of war against Israel is planned. The Cairo newspaper Al Ahram, which often speaks for the government, said Egypt will ask within the next 10 days for an emergency session of the UN Security Council. It will seek ' a resolution demanding that Israel reply affirmatively to UN mediator Gunnar V, Jarring's Feb. 8 memo, asking Israel for''a withdrawal commitment. If Israel rejects such a resolution—it is expected that Israel will do; so—Dr. Jarring would be asked to issue a "£inal report" on his peace mission that began in 1968.

'Happy Ghanukah' From Mayor Lindsay New York:(JTA) - Wishing New Yorkers "a most happy and healthy Chanukah," Mayor John V. Lindsay issued a statement comparing the plight of Jews in the Soviet Union, and in Arab lands to oppression inflicted upon Jews during the time of the Maccabees. He said the spirit of the Maccabees is very much alive, however, both amongst Jews in the SoyieUUnion and in Israel, where "their:: modern Maccabees stand ready to defend and safeguard their land against those who would destroy it."

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Miriam Allen To Wed Israeli Lincoln—Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Allen of Lincoln, Nebraska, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to Avram Kluska of Kibbutz Naan, Israel, son of Mrs. Rachel Kluska —of -Tel-Avte and-the-late~Moshe~ Kluska. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Max Arbitman of Omaha and Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Denver, is a senior at the University of Nebraska where she has been active in t|ie University theater. She Jias also studied in Israel. , A February 20 wedding" is planned in Lincoln. Following the bride's graduation, the couMiner. Harry Welssman, Sam Manvitz and Jack Lazar discuss ple will make its home at plant for the Senior Citizen's New Year's party December 30 Kibbutz Naan, Israel. , attteJCC.

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Sen/or Citizen Scene By Bertie Lazar By BERTIE LAZAR "MOVIES AT THE WESTROAOS—December 8th. Sherman Poska drove the bus, Mojr lie Delmah collected the women at their doors. It was a cold snowy day with icy roads, but lhesi brave souls ventured out: Hslen Papier, Anne D a n d y , " Sara Berman, Esther Marks, Ida : Kahn, Rose Schwartz, Yetta Saylan, Bessie r-hn, Leah Addelstein, J e n n y Belgrade, Rose Poska, Elizabeth Fisher and me. It was an experience—Sherman handled the bus like a veteT-n. Mollie took care of everyone, We had lunch at Bishops, bought groceries at Hinky Dinky erii shopped at v a r i o u s s'ores. It was fun and we will do it again. nose Schwartz and Ida Kahn ga donations to the club; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pinkovitz are leaving December 16 for Los Angeles; Calif, to attend the Bar Milzvah of their grandson, Jonathan R o g e r Chester, son of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Chesler. They will entertain their guests with a cocktail party and dinner-dance on the S.S. Princess Louise. Leah Addlestein is leaving for Chicago io spend the holidays with her family. Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein conducted the Bible Class. He will donate his services once a month. Abe Fisher, Bessie .Behn and ,Lfo Ostravich said the prayers 'and lit tho Chanukah lights.

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Harry Weissman s a i d the kiddush over the wine for his two new great grandsons. Rose Poska, Belle G i v a n t and Mollie m a d e the potato pancakes and k'ugels for our Chanukah lunch. Gifts were exchanged by the members. . Due to the rise in prices, we are now charging 50 centsxfor our lunches. • \ Mr. Fisher very generously donated to our Israel fund and gave Chanukah gifts to some. Don't forget our New Year's Party, D e c e m b e r 30 at 6 o'clock. Mollie needs volunteers to pick up our people and take them home. Please call Mollie —she really needs your help— 342-1366. For more information about the party, please call Betty Weissman, 346-3932: Virginia Becker.jwill be here Monday, December 20. Those interested in Arts and Crafts be here at 10 a.m. Thankf always to our kitchen help, Fanny Manvitz, Joe Fedman,-Rose Poska and Mrs. Lutz.

Omaha—The. Epstein-Morgan Post 260, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. held its Annual Holiday Variety Show at th» Omaha Veterans Hospital on Tutsday, December 14. This is the 76th Anniversary of the J.W.N. of the U.S.A. and the 26th year of the EpsteinMorgan Post 260 in Omaha. During the evening, the following citations were presented: The J.W.V. 5th Regional Certificate of Merit was presented to Epstein-Morgan Post 260 for service i r i . h o s p i t a l " w o r k ; J.W.V. National Certificates were presented to EpsteinMorgan Post 260 for service in Hospitalized V e t e r a n s Programs and for Community Relations Programs; and-also to the Department of Iowa and Nebraska for Community Relations Programs. The program, which included Night.Club, Radio and Television personalities,' was arranged by Iz Lewis, Dept. Commander, Program Chairman and V.A.V.S; representative ot\ the J.W.V.

The Jewish Cultural Committee Presents A CONCERT FOR ALL AGES

The regular monthly meeting of Hadassah will be held Tuesday, December 21 at 1:00 p.m. in the Tifefeth Israel Synagogue Social Hall. The program for the afternoon will be' a- film strip- entitled, "We Dig Hadassah." Narration will be given by Mrs. Leonard Mozer. . Final reports will also be given.' . - •' • Dessert chairman is Mrs. Hyman Bricker with her committee. Baby-sitter service will be available for the afternoon; The children's annual Chanukah party will be held Sunday, December 19 beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the Tifereth I s rael Social Hall. , The program will include a film and a play put on by the Religious School. Potato pancakes will be served. Admission is $100 for adults and 50c for children. All families are invited to attend. _ During the weekend of December 17 and 18, the Young Couples Club will devote its programtothe subject of Penal Reform. Following Friday evening services, there will be an Oneg Shabbat during which Rabbi Morton Waldman' of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will present

some of the Jewish positions on punishment and prison. The program will culminate on Saturday night with a regular .meeting of the Club'at which time some inmates and administrators of the Penal Complex will. speak to 'the group and invite questions and discussion. .' . 1" ' • The entire congregation is. invited to'participate in the Program. Refreshments will; be served. . '•••} Iincolniles attending the NeIterag for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo - (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489^5813. braska-Hawaii game included: Mmes. Ben Bloch, Sidney Katz, Joe Schrier and-Messrs. and Mmes. Hyman Polsky, Morris Schrier and Joe Rosenberg. Lincoln Lodge of B'nai B'rith is selling trees to be planted in the Martyrs Forest in Israel. Each tree planted, commemorates those who died during the Nazi h o l o c a u s t and Jewish leaders who died in the past. A certificate is issued for each tree purchased for $2.50.

Also of Interest The, Damage Store . 3570 Faraam S t r e e t . . . and

Salvage Warehouse .'801 South 16th Slreel

THE VOICES FOUR

A Hebrew Liturgical Rock Group performing' vibrant music that is original and encompasses the interests and tastes of the very young as well as the very old. Having appeared at Town Hall, Carnegie Hall, major colleges and universities and on national TV and radio, they provide an unusual evening's etertainment,

TUESDAY EVENING 8P.M._ DECEMBER 28,1971 ADMISSION BY SERIES SUBSCRIPTION AND BY SINGLE ADMISSION ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $ 1.00 '

Tickets Available at Iba JCC or at the boor

The Voices Four (Arbcrah Kolote)

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BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE '

1502rNorth 52nd, Omaha

TO: JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE, 101 No. 20tb, Onaho, Keb. 48102 PIMSS Mad m» . ' . . . Adult tickets at $3 oa

Student ticket! at $1 ea.

Total Enclosed $ (Make Cheeks Payable to Jewish Federation of Omaha) Mail Tickets fo

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Synagogue Activities Candlellghting: 4:38 p.m. Following the Sabbath Eye service the Youth Groups will have the Oneg Shabbat and a Cultural on the week-end theme. Saturday, December 18: Following the services, lunch and study session will take place. Saturday night, December 18: Social activities will be held by USY and USI. . Sunday, December 19: 11 a.m. USI (our 8th graders) will put on an original play for the school and parents. Members of Youth Groups from Lincoln, Neb., DesMoines and Marshalltown, Iowa will be guests for this week-end.

Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday; ft 15 p.m. •' The tenth annual presenta' tlon of Handel's "Judas Maccabeus" will be presented at the Hanukah Family Night Service, Friday evening, December . 17 at 8:15 p.m. The oratorio will be under •the direction of Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner with narration by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks; Soloists will - be:_ R o b e r t Dean, Fred Hole, pot Lee and Dorothy Caskey. Mrs. "Esther - DuBoff will be the organist. More than ninety participants will be included "in the Temple Israel augmented adult choir, the Religious School choir and' trumpets played by members of the Omaha S y m p h o n y 1 Orchestra. The presentation will follow abreviated Sabbath services and the community at large is invited to attend, . Saturday: 11 a°.m. .

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Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: ' "Friday: , Traditional Evening- services (Kobolos Shabbos) 4:45 p.m/ Late Evening Family. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan Gelberg and the Beth Israel Choir, 8:15 p.m. v Saturday:

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BAR M1TZVAH REX PERLMETER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Perimeter, will become a Bar Mitz-_ The Talmud-class will Be Vah at the services, Sabbath by Rabbi Isaac Na. Morning, December 18 at 11 conducted doff at 4:15 p m followed at a.m. 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maanv. , BREAKFAST WITH Sunday: >' THE RABBIS A Special breakfast with Rab- . Morning Service: 9 a.m., folbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi lowed by breakfast and the Barry L. Weinstein will take Rabbi's class in "The Twelve place Sunday, December 19 at Prophets." Dally: ' ~ 10:30 a.m. .-..,'.. The Rabbis will discuss the - Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 topic "Everything You Wanted p.m. to KnQw About Your Synagogue . . . Your Rabbis-Will Tell . BAS MITZVAHS , Youf" • • • . . • The double Bas Mitzvah cele» » * bration of SHEIU HOPE CO'SISTERHOOD , HEN and BERNICE HARSisterhood Coffee with Rab- LENE GINSBERG will'be held' bi Sidney H. Brooks will be in at the services, Sabbath Eve, - recess on Wednesdays, Decem- December 17.- Shen is the ber 22 and 29. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen and Bernice is the. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdN u r s e r y 'School," Hebrew ward Ginsberg. Classes and Confirmation Class . will be in winter recess during the week beginning December 20.. Saturday and Sunday School will be in regular, session DeSERVICES: \ r cember 17 and 18, Saturday: 9 am. \ ; * • ,» .Sunday: 9 a.m. '• Both services will be con* ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. •

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ELEGANT I. 2, 3 and ' 4-bsdroom apartmftnfs availabls now, Also new apartments undsr construction. From .%ISO.'

DesMoines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

116TH AND DODGE

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Hanukah family services followed by Oneg Shabbat. • • •

SaiGIG Res. Mgr. _

TAULBORG BROS. Office 397-5500 ,

Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Junior Congregation: 11 a.m. Mincha, Shalosh Seudos: 4:30 p.m.

Draft Information

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac. Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gel-

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Omaha—The Jewish Community'Center is now offering Draft Information and Counselling service. Further information may be obtained by calling the Draft Information Service, 342-1366. .

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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron , ,. •

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SERVICES:- — — - - LUlCOllI Saturday: Morning,Service; 8:45 a.m.; . Sunday: . • • SERVICES: Morning Service: 8:00 a.m. Friday: 8:00 pm. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, SERVICES: ; '4:45 p.m. followed by Shalot '• Friday: • ^ ^ I ; _^.:L.;L•_...:.:' Suedot and Maariv. Sabbath;Eye'Servicesin the "Sunday: Tilfillin Club,' 9:00 Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. > a.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will . : • • • deliver the sermon, "Peace, v '••:-] •"•' L incoln Peace and There is No Peace,"-.: _ The religious services voii.' Sabbath Eve arid S a b b a t h Morning will be conducted by SERVICES: theJJnited Synagogue Interme- Friday: diates. Evening service: 8:00 p,m. Saturday: conducted by Student R a b b i Stephen Fisch. Morning Service: 10 a.m., Mincha-Maariy: 4:30 p.m. * * * Sunday:, ' . Morning Service; 9 a.m. . Daily: -Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SERVICES: ' ' • Friday: 8:00 p.in. USI CULTURAL WEEKEND Cantata, "Hanukah of the Friday, December 17: TJie be. presented Youth Groups will join the Maccabees," by Cantor SalotoBlumentha and , Hanukkah Family Dlrmiir-and the Choir. An Onegg Shabb: ) tre. iithe/,3icopti(jn\wlllJf611ow in the .pr.Qgran»;^v.,,,,, ,,, house.Auditojium.'

Tifereth Israel

Omaha Beth El

B'nai Jeshurun

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

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Quickly, we hope. I mean, besides ruining your clothes, think m your reputation. But if you really didn't know how to remove }- : ft, where could.you find out? The Omaha Public Power DistncV/ , You see, we've~got a stain chart. Tell3 you how to remove all"'- ' fcirids of staln8.So next time you have any washday hangups,r '•, calf us. We've got all kinds of hints to help you get the moat out;. of your electric washer and dryer...whether you like pizza or not, -

OPPD LOMAHA

PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT HOME Si

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Va&gbt

Campus

Friday, Dec 17,1871

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J.C.C. and B'nai BVith Offer Vocational Service

SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U Omaha—The Jewish Commu- bers of the lodge. There will Gary Kuklin has once again nity Center in cooperation with be no charge for participating been placed in charge of the the Cornhusker Lodge of B'nal .in \the'-program.'. U of N Orange Bowl float. He B'rith has 'developed a hew voFurther information on the is responsible for the collection cational information program vocational guidance" program) of all contributions sent into the for high school students! may be obtained from the Cen- '• University. He also did this for Under this program, students tef's Activities Office_at_342-__ lastryear's-Orange Bowl, ~wfll" have'"ihe"Bpportunlty"to" 13667"."and'"""personaT" appoint; • All high school seniors who meet directly with adidts in ments'can be made by calling" r e c e i v e d post-cards which fields of work or professions the same number. were mailed in November are and examine and observe the In addition to this service, urged to return them to the selected vocations In detail. the Center also provides draft Fraternity. The post c a r d s According to Larry Pazolr information and counseling, concern their possible future who is coordinating the pro- pre-college counseling and testattendance at the University of g r a m for the Cornhusker ing services. " Nebraska. Lodge, extensive use will bemade of the services of memWHO'S WHO Jeff Perimeter, son of Mr. . Business or Pleasure Personals ® and Mrs. Stanley' Perimeter, © Special Orders1 Welcome Original members of the has been elected to "Who's Wo Gift Wrap and Ship Who Among Students in Ameri- "Nellie Fan Club" send sincere Charge It a t . . . can Universities," an annual thanks to our president, Larry directory of distinguished stu- N. Stern, for his outstanding dents at colleges and univers- leadership again this year. 342-3144 U20HARNEY ities throughout the United Rah! Rah! States. Jeff is a senior at the University of Miami, Florida.

BOOKS

Mrs. Leonard Friedel, LOVE volunteer, distributes gifts to Sber Home residents, Mrs. Mildred Fogel and Sylvan Bloch at the Hanukkah party held Monday at the borne.

MATTHEWS

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By MARY FELLMAN

PHOTOGRAPHER .

' HAPPY HANUKKAH wishes from the 66 residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home! Hanukkah has been a truly happy, time at the Home this week, especially the fun party on Monday afternoon, pictured above so vividly. The 2 p.m. party included games of cards, checkers and dominos . . . the unwrapping of gifts for Everyone from the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah . . .excitement over tho useful favors given to each resident by BeaSommers . . . and of course the traditional Hanukkah menorah and candlelighting-.'. . all topped off by a variety of delicious treats and tea. LOVE volunteers included Phyllis Fridel, Morris Becker, Leona Fanger, Lena Grossman and Sara Landsman and LOVE Chairman, Miriam Simon. . "r •• , . • ~

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SCHOLARLY VISITORS to the Home bring together a group of residents who enjoy listening to presentation of a more serious subject and then plying the lecturer with questions. Last weekRabbi Isaac Nadoff of-Beth Israel spoke about the Hanukkah holiday and the residents were enthusiastic about the time spent With1 him. And not so scholarly but just fun were the humorous readings in Yiddish and English by LOVE volunteer Lena Gfoss-

A Hanukali Presentation of • HANDEL'S

Judas Msteeabens

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.Jeffery Wolpa, Hedy Coyan

Forrner Omaha n. To Wed in Texas Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Covan of Houston, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hedy Sue, to Jeffery Howard Wolpa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolpa, formerOmahans, now of Houston. Mrs. Lib'by Nepomnick of Omaha, is the grandmother of the future bridegroom.; An August wedding is planned.

Sabbath Worship .

Friday, December 17, 8:15 P.M. Augmented Adult ( Choir Religious School Choir -

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Outstanding Soloists , y ' Mutical Director: Cantor Manfred F. Kuttnir • Narrator: Rabbi Sidney H . Brooks '

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CANTOR ROSENBLATT S*N£S AGAIN . r . Thanks to'a record player being repaired, a Record Hour was held last Wednesday with.Rev. Schulman, a Home resident, playing a number of records of the famous Cantor Yossele Rosenblatt. And to add a sweef touch, Rev. Schulman, provided candy for those attending! It all turned out to be a gem of an hour . . . and more • Record Hours are in the offing.

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THE CONGREGATION OF TEMPLE ISRAEL

LOVE IS A FAMILY AFFAIR: Yes, LOVE is a two-some for several couples who are enjoying their volunteer service together -REALLY LOVING it! Sunday night Pearl and Lou Yager trans-, ported residents to Beth Israel to hear the moving concert by Nahama Lifschitz, the leading Jewish.singer in the Soviet Union before 6he moved to Israel In 1069. After the concert, which concluded the Israel Bond Dinner, the residents clustered around to speak in Yiddish to the concert s i n g e r . . . Elinor Bernstein Is a "regular" on Monday mornings and has now become a "regular" on Wednesday nights when she comes out to visit with residents while husband Xce helps project the ever popular "Wednesday Night at the Movies" . . . Thursday nights are special for Bernle Chapman, Us wife'Billye and Billye's mother, Ruth Bauer. Biliye and Ruth visit with residents while Berate works with the "Rockcttes" in their class of creativity with rocks and stones . . . Getting upat 4:30 a.m. each morning and not finishing work until 6 p.m. each day doesn't deter MelvinBornstein from'active participation with the '-'Rockettcs" also. Mel comes straight to the Home on Thursday nights, without dinner, and wife Genevieve comes also to serve that night as a "friendly visitor." |

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FANFARES

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• COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEENS WELCOME . . . a rc' cent article In the Omaha World-Herald quoted Dr. James A. Perkins, former president of Cornell University, saying "I think it is a vicious thing for older people to be with no one but their own age group. We are coming around to recognizing the need for bringing the elders and the children together." THE NEXT TWO OR THREE WEEKS .WHILE YOUNG PEOPLE ARE FREE OF SCHOOL WORRIES IS A PERFECT TIME FOR GIVING SERVICE TO LOVE. Call Miriam Simon/chairman, 397-2222 or 451-7241 and share In LOVE's many activities. In Gold ,and Silver

It's Not too Early to Shop (or CRUISEWEAR at. . .

Is pleased to announco Elsie Fogal hat joined our Inferior Docorafing Department.

I Eugene's 224 Central Park

Mie/b ii'i

Friday, Dec 17, 1971

THE JEWISH PBESS

Pago Seven

*« H ioi Citf kens Celebrate < I K I I I I I k;t fa

-Belle Givant, "latke chef" aided in the prcparation of 100 pounds of pdtatocs for the Senior Citizen Channkah party. •

Rose Poska pictured above was among the latke crew which included Mollic Delman and Rose Lutz.

$PgamigatimiS Omahans in News CORNHUSKER CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The Cornhuskor C h a p t e r B'nal B'rith Women will hold Its Annual Hanukkah party on ~ '

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December 20 at 8:00 p.m. at the # ^sie Fogel has joined the In- T h e S c n l o r c l t l z e n chanukah parly at the JCC Monday drew a te Highlights of the eventt iincluded First F e d e r a l Savings " ° r S"?!*^?*. WW ™ * « llarge crowd. d Hihliht f th l d d a special i l llatke tk g and ^ ^?*. IuncheOn Loan 111 North 84th-St. 84th-St Loan, cL Le ^ ^ t e was fOTmerlv assQ » a 8 l t t exchange and games. Pictured above, Abe A f ter t h e party, members are c l a t e ^ w i t h orchard and Wil-~ ' Msher, Bessie Behn and Louis Paperny watch as Leo Ostrainvited to parUcipatc in bridge ^ with Orcnard ana Wll vlcn^htfrttcCnanukahmenorah/ or. Mah Jonggv and refresh-, : • > : ments. l

This wlU be a "fun" meet-

MRS. ROSE MARCUS lngi n o buslness will b e , Funeral services were, held cussed Tuesday, December 7,1971 for ' Mrs. Rose Marcus of Ashland, HADASSAH Nebraska. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are:* sons, Alvin, Career Women of Chapter Wichita, Kansas; Earl, Den- Hadassah w i l l meet Sunday, ver, Colorado; Morton, Miami, December 19 at 2 p.m. at the Florida. Brothers, Max and home of Mrs. Julia Jacobs. George Cohn, both of Omaha; In lieu o l Chanukah gift exsisters, Ann, Edna and Sophie changes, members are asked Cohn, all of Washington, D.C.; to bring saleable items for the 8 grandchildren, - . Hadassah Bargain Center.

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I Write as I Please

The Secret Truths By CARL ALPERT Haifia—At dead of night, when no one was looking, I crept stealthily into one of the secret laboratories at the Technion, found the precious tube of secret Truth Serum which had been developed there, and put it in -mjrpockefc— '" In the weeks that followed I found opportunity to administer doses of the Serum to a number of people, and recorded the first words of truth they uttered as the serum took effect. Following are some of the results: Moshe Dayan: Plastic surgeons say I could have my face Alperr fixed up so that the conspicuous black patch would not be necessary. But then who would look at me a second time? Yitzhak Rabin: I wish they'd let me come .. borne and take a nice easy job, like being a member of the Israel Cabinet. Plnhas Sapir: The next Prime Minister of Israel will be—me, or the person whom I designate. El Al Hostess: Fasten your seat belts, eat your supper, tell the brat to shut up, keep your feet out of the aisles, I don't care wKat you tell the management, and—absolutely not, I have a -boyfriend. J.N.F. President: We've outlived our usefulness as an organization in Israel, but let's face it. We're still good at raising money, so why wind up a good thing? Golds Heir: I'm tired. How I'd love to get back to my kitchen. Israel Tourist Guide: This is a much better

store in which to buy your souvenirs. Besides, this one pays me 10% commission. Ben Guriou: I know I've been a stubborn old cuss and always insisted on having my way. But it's true, isn't it, that I have usually been right? " • Ab¥a~Eban: TTeJect all ffialeVotenrantfrep' rehensible asseverations that I am congenltally incapable of communicating my cerebrations in other than lofty prose. Gunnar Jarring: Both sides are stubborn and unwilling to listen to reason. I think the U.N. ought to withdraw from the issue and letthem shoot it out. U Thant: The Israelis are stubborn and unwilling to listen to reason. Why do they always j. make me look like a damn fool? Zalman Sbazar: If I can say it in thirty minutes, why limit myself to five? Rabbi Sblomo Goren: When I am elected Chief Rabbi of Israel, then you'll hear how I can really blow the shofar! American Tourist: The hotels are expensive, the food mediocre, the people rude, the service bad and the weather unbearable. But Israel is a wonderful country and I can't wait to get back there again. Yitzhak Ben Aharon: If our big capitalist supporters in the U.S. ever find out what the Histadrut is doing to .private business in Israel, we sure would be in a fix! Nahum Goldmann: As a citizen of Switzerland I am in a much better position to have an objective view of Israel's politics. • • My daughter, Ruth: My father sure has a* lot of nerve, commenting and criticizing the way lie does every week, as if he is an experton everything! *

j Auditorial

We Need More Jews!

A conservative rabbi in Haddon Heights, N. J., has expressed v vigorous opposition to Jewish leadership and participation in population control programs because "of all the people who suffered losses" during World War II, "only the Jew has not yet restored his numbers tojhe pre-war figure." . Writing in his synagogue bulletin (Temple Beth Sholom) Rabbi Albert Lewis said he had been informed that "there aro more Germans today than before the war; more Japanese, more Russians but fewer Jews than before the war." Citing recent information that the Jewish birthrate in the United States had "dropped radically," Rabbi Lewis rejected the view that American Jews should "lead the world into the Zero Growth Age." • \ blatantly contradict the laws of dren's program. This may be OBJECTS TO ADS He suggested that Jews should remember "that of all those . * While reading the J e w i s h going a bit far, but if the Is- Kashruth. who suffered losses during the war, only our numbers have not Press recently (December 3rd raeli Education Minister opMichael C. Schulman yet been replaced" and that Jews shduld give serious consideraissue) I came" across an adver- poses the use of pigs as charTrenton, Michigan tion to the idea that "we first make up for the six million Jews" tisement for a restaurant which acters in children, stories, then slaughtered by the Nazis "before we join the rest of the world in features "Omaha's finest hick- the thought of the Jewish Press WE GOOFED-AGAIN! , / ory smoked ribs" as well as advertising a restaurant which I was delighted and amused keeping the level," With apologies to those members of our community actively " b e e f and ham sandwiches specializes in pork products, is at the announcement under the involved in population control, we have to agree that the rabbi of "35" years ago. even more repugnant. • . heading • ' . • « . - •. ' ' Delighted because I saw my has a point. Though we are free to choose As a lay Hebrew S c h o o l name in print, amused because where and' what we eat,' it seems quite a paradox that a .teacher it becomes difficult to 35 years ago I was a little too Jewish publication would en- explain to my s t u d e n t s the young to become engaged (I By dorse such advertising consid- meaning of' Kashruth w h e n had not as yet met Harold HARRY GOLDEN i ering the specific foods being they are encouraged by any Fox.) However, if yon care to get mentioned are contrary to Jewish publication to eat in such, restaurants. Though' the your records straight, Harold Jewish religious law. . It was also ironic to read in Press does not take the respon- £ox and Ruth Stein became enArkansas remains the only state which still has an all-white the same issue an article in sibility for the Kathruth of any gaged July 17,1941 and married legislature: But it has two black mayors, one at Cotton Plant and News Around the World of Is- s product or establishment it ad- January 25,1942. We do have a one at Madison. . ' ' \ rael's Education Minister's vertises, I feel it should be 30th wedding anniversary this In every state of the Deep South: Alabama, Arkansas,'Florcriticism of Sesame Street's 'more discreet with respect to, coming January 25,1972. ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South CaroI really didn't mean this let- lina, Tennessee and Texas, Negroes represent part of the con-depiction of pigs in the chil- these advertisements and not ter as a sarcastic one—I got a stituency.;' ; : -••••;;.•;• : kick out of reading the Press The 1OT0 election was the break-through. One hundred and with the wrong information—' ten blacks, won election that year, 75 of whom defeated a whlto unless there happens to be an- Incumbent, i ' ^ ,. 20 Years Ago 5 Years A g o . other Harold Fox married to Black representation will be even greater after the 1972 elecDoris Noodell became enJohn Goldman, David NaRuth Stein. •; tion. The reasonfor increasing black representation in these doff and Brian Black received gaged to Harry Alloy . .:.. A Keep up the good work, we Southern states is the Voting Rights Act of 1965. daughter, Karen M'Lee, was awards in the Jewish,Book born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris love reading the Press,and it's Charles Evers and 270 black candidates have" challenged 1971 Mississippi election results in court under this law. This law gave Month Essay Contest ... . The Mace J a b e n i s . . . A Chifglvri nice to be remembered! Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Fox many blacks their first opportunity to register and vote .without : engagement was announced of was reorganized in Omaha. Editor's Note: The item in fear of white reprisal. Federal registrars Insured reasonable i 23 Years Ago Leslie Susan Forbes to William question in the "Looking Back" registration schedules and policed polling places and supervised Janis Claire Meiches, daugh- column should, of course, have the counting of the ballots. Blacks in many places realized their David Kully . . . Loren Wine, Richard Scott Bernstein and ter of Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert b e e n under the heading "30 votes counted. They voted. Blacks in the South have learned Meiches, was born v.. . Janet , • • Frank Brodkey celebrated their Zien Urich became engaged to Years Ago." Our sincere apolo- political sophistication. gies, to Mr. and Mrs; Fox for "one-man, one-vote" ruling of the Supreme Court has Bar Mitzvahs. . :i ;>: Ernest Wintroub . . . The en- causingany premature aging. alsoThe facilitated Black'representation. Reapportionment will congagement of Dena Brody to 10 Years Ago By the same token, Beth El tinue to give Blacks and urban voters a greater say in the governAlick Altman was announced. The. Esther K. N e w m a n Synagogue is only 30 years old. ing process. ••••.••„••• ' 30 Years Ago Dwight D. Eisenhower once divested himself of the opinion Camp was established . •.•;'..e v e Schwartz celebrated that law cannot change the hearts of men,' to which we can say,. Milton Ermari , .and Richard hisS tBar Mitzvah . . . A Jewish "Amen." But law can change voting patterns with a reckless disKatelman celebrated their Bar Lieutenant General, K. P. PodPublished weeldy on Friday by regard of black and white. 7: Mitzvahs. las, was named to the Soviet Jewish Federation of Omaha. . There was a time when discrimination in employment-was Army. •...- .• ; . : . ; , ; : . . . . . . ' 15 Years Ago legal, when segregation In schools was sanctioned by law, a time Ilarlan Noddle, Press , 40 Years Ago . " Rabbi Myer S. K r i p k e when a black man dared not enter a restaurant in Washington, Committee Chairman preached on "Why Chanukah is C a l l i n g , alien, registration Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor D. C.ulet alone the portals of the Legislature in Georgia. . Out of Place in Public Schools" "one of the last gasps of 200: Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant The Nixon Administration's "go slow" policy has set back S ,'. The" engagementof Sara percent Americanism, a device "Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, ', school integration, but so far the Administration'has not interKadis to Walter Paul Woskoff of-fielf-protective inferiority ^; Advertising Manager: fered with voting patterns. .The Administration probably.cannot •was announced . .-. The Bar which is psychic in its origins," .••••• i Second Class Postana Paid interfere; with voting unless It amends the law and it will be re«t Omalw, Hebr, ••: ; , Mitzvahs ,af MicKael H, ;Alt- Rabbi Stephens.'Wise assailed ..Annual Sub5Crlpllon,M.5a . i membered that the Voting nights Act passed with a solid mamanfand Robert jDavid Singer Herbert Hwvera, {endorsement i o r i i v .*''•' • •• • • * » i • '• i - i ;'.*•?"•'"* . . - * • ' ' * i ' * - * •* Publication OWct: i n No/Mlli Slrce), v rare celebrated,, .,.;Israel-of of it 'ajHilanjSrttiable hypocrisy • . Omaha,H«w, Mlin , . l, ., ijam. ij apt convinced there wi 1 6efeve vni'gr!ateV. ni'fcfe^if, cdnvJJ6lo|i|li cdnvJil^Qp! 6 jfore pun_ the fevejr ofi segregation sub^WesV bu't'I amfconvlnceja« wi 1 one shoiWPscorn *to'stoop." "i^tuTn% "day - n,t./f ft

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The Jewish Press

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' Friday, Dec. IT,

PRESS

Campaign Cabinet'Meets

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Des Molnes—Members of the Cabinet for the 1972 All-In-One Campaign; ' of the Jewish Welfare Federation are pictured at their first meeting, held Dec. 5. From left around the table are Ronald Daniels, Phil Schneider, Robert Mannheimer, Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz, Martin Waldinger, Marvin Pomerantz (partially hidden), Robert Shraycr (chairman of the U.J.A. Youth Leadership Cabinet), Mqse Waldinger, Sheldon RabinowUz, David

Bear, Sandof Sherman (partially hidden), Marvin Winick, Shep Hocken-' berg, Harlan Hockenberg, Ellis Levitt, Boni Druker and Stanley Engman. The Cabinet reviewed local and overseas budget*needs and will make recommendations to the Board of Governors of the Federation concerning the campaign goal for 1972.

Initial Evolyotion Report Made On Women's Parler Meetings Des Moines—At the meeting that women are not proportionof the Board of Governors of ately represented on the varithe Jewish Welfare Federation ous boards and commissions. held on December 8th, Mrs. A strong feeling was report-^ Irving Weingart gave the ini- ed that the community should tial report of the Women's Fed- be better informed and that eration Educational P a r l o r Board meetings should be open, or meetings conducted recently. with minutes distributed v .", ' A summary of the report made published. Plans for a new Jewish Comby the Evaluation Committee •rwas given to e v e r ' y Board munity Center seemed to be member with some discussion the m o s t controversial issue , on specific'problems that were with opinions'ranging all the way from support for a "Couni pointed out in the report. try Club" type building to opIt was decided by the Board position for building any faclfithat the complete evaluation- ty at aU, from the thirteen meetings be... -:- The J e w i s h Identification distributed to, every Federation<" Program aroused a great deal ' commission for theix.. study and I of discussion with a general .follow-up action. Each agency conclusion that more informawould then report its findings tion Was required to clarify the bade to the Board of Gover- misconceptions about eligibilinors. '•'-:• ty, criteria and follow-up pro-, E?v e r y facet of the Des gramming. Moines Jewish community was ' Three suggestions were prodiscussed at the parlor meet- posed, pertaining 16 tffe Bureau ings. The report includes sflg- of Jewish Education: (1) That ' gestlons that the leadership of there be open Bureau Board • ,Uie Federation be more repre- meetings, (2) The need for parsentative of the community ent-teacher conferences arid 13) ,' and involve more people and Annual or semi-annual meet-

ings for parents to discuss cur-, VACATION PROGRAM The Jewish Community Cenriculum.. will sponsor a winter vaca. Positive proposals were con- ter tion program for children in sidered for the Women's ^Campaign. JThe report made these grades one through six,* from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Dec. 29-31. recommendations: . Theme of the sessions, "The 1. Make people more aware •"~ of problems, locally and inter- Sabbath," will be carried out nationally, through education. through a variety of activities. 2. Approach people with hu- C h i l d r e n - will bring sack mility and graciousness when lunches, which should be dairy Junches. Drink and snack will asking or receiving pledges. 3. Consider a commitment in be furnished. Reservations may assistance (other than finan- be made with the Center, 274cial) as a valuable contribu- 3467. tion. The evaluation report com- LATKE BREAKFAST USY Hanukah latko breakmented on feelings expressed about the Iowa Jewish Home fast will be from 9:30 am- to and Jewish Social Service. In 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19, at both of these . areas t h e r e Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. seemed to be a general lack of understanding about tho opera- CHILDREN'S LOUNGE Children's lounge for those in tion with a request for more factual information p a s s e d first through fourth grade is held each Tuesday from 3:30 to along to the community. Further progress reports will 5 p.m. be published in the Jewish Press as commissions take ac- VOLLEYBALL R e g i s t r a t i o n is open for tion on the various recommendations in the Evaluation Re- men's volleyball league, which will begin play after the first, port. of the year. J

Des Moines Allocates $!3;500 to Jewish BdesifIfication Program Des Moines—The J e w i s h •Welfare. Federation has allocated {13,500 for scholarships for the Jewish Identification Program for 1972?. according to Stanley Engman, chairman of the Jewish Identification committee. ••..:••

Soviet Union vs. The Jewish People "Tho Soviet .Union vs. The Jewish People'-' is the. subject of the annual meeting of the Des Moines, Jewish Welfare Federation, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, 1972, at Temple B'nai Joshurun, Fifty-first and Grand.-,,, : . , 1 "Dr, AUen'foTlaclc, leading .exnert on Soviet-Jewish relatidns; Wilt give the <main 'address.'' / t ' > ' 1 "..• " ! l ^

The money will make it possible to send a number of students on pilgrimages to Israel, to send c o l l e g e students to Camp-Braiideis, and to.: help '•"younger"boys?.'and' girls to attend various J e w i s h youth camps in the U.S. The J e w i s h Identification . Program; now In its third year, is sponsored by the federation and administered1 by the Bu-< reau of Jewish Education. The Federation received recognition for this program at the recent assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. --. Applications may be sent to the Bureau of Jewish Education. Further information may be obtained from Sidney Mendelsohn, director of tho Bureau, at 27&0636 or; 277-5566.' frt h e r-. • members' o l the 'Jewish Iden1 •tifidatibh committee are Bart Axelrod, Mrs.'David ' B e l i n ,

Des Moines KC

GOLDEN AGE *" .' Golden Age Club will meet at . 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19, at the Center.

CENTER CLASSES ' R a b b i Marshall Berg, RayClasses in a variety of areas mond Brown, Rabbi Jay Gold- • will begin in February for chilberg, Marvin Mazie, Mrs. Bar- dren and youth in grades one ry Pidgeon, Dr. Herbert Rosen, through 12. Classes will include Sandor Sherman, and Rabbi drama, guitar, cooking, arts Irving Weingart. . . . and crafts,'chess, science cliib, Requirements for scholarship model building, and many oth-; • awards are as follows: e r s . • • . . -• • ' •••.. . I ISRAEL PILGRIMAGE A new pre-sehool class will 1. Scholarship available only be offered in \ February .for 4during the s u m m e r s be- and 5-year-olds. There will be^ tween the sophomore and 10 weekly sessions at 1 pm. oirj "•'."•' junior year, or junior and Wednesdays. Included will be senior y e a r . If a student 45 minutes of tumbling and 45 does not receive -a scholar- minutes of arts and crafts. EnContinued on page 10) rollment will be limited, RegisReservaKons 288-2246 RISTORANTe

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tration will be on a first come first served basis. Further in-' formation may be obtained by calling the Cente'r, 274-3467. BOYS'BASKETBALL / Junior League play Dec. 5 . Cycldnes 23, Vikings 20. Hawks 21, Lakers 20. Bulldogs 23, Celtics 21. Senior League play Dec. 5 Packers 41, Majors 30. Tigers, 31, Warriors 19. Stags 36, Knicks 32. :__ . STANDINGS • Junior League, Team Won Lost. Hawks 2. • Q. Bulldogs / , 1< 1 Cyclones , 1 1- ' Lakers ..'.....-..,..... f „ 1 Vikings •.,'.... 1 • 1 Celtics•/••>• 9 2 , Senior League/- .\., % Team . Won Lost Tigers 2 -O-Majors ,-.:.:.'..'.."..r.."i -,-1 - • Packers . . . . . \ . . . . i . \ . 1 1 ' Stags i...-...'.. 1 l; Warriors ". 1 1; Knicks , O 2!U YOUTH COUNCIL" " WINTER SPORTS In basketball, NFTY defeated AZA 48-41. High scorer was John Frankle of NFTY, with 29 points. " USY squeaked by SYO, 63 to 61- Norm Rosen of SYO .was. high scorer with 27 points^ , NFTY and USY are 1-0 and AZA and SYO are 0-1. In girls volleyball SYO downed, (BBG 18-16. Games are played to 15,but the winner must have" a 2point lead,. ' Only one gals' game is played each week.

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THE JEWISH FBE8S

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Jewish Identification Program Des TWoi hes (Continued from page 9) uate or college student. ship in his sophomore year, 2. Read a book of Jewish con- News Notes.

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\ he is eligible to reapply the tent and submit a written BETH EL JACOB following junior year. review of a minimum of 500 CHANUKAH DINNER words. 2. Must attend post-confirmaBeth El Jacob Sisterhood will tion seminars to be conduct- 3. Applications must be subt- „ have its annual family Chanued by the rabbis. mitted no later thani ,Jan. 3. Y kah dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday, 3. Read and present a written: 4. Review submitted no no later ^ Dec. 19. Dinner is being prereview of7a~ minimum of than Feb. 5. pared by the Sunday School 500 words on one of several OTHER NOTES: mothers. books selected by the rab- 1. Any one student may re- Program will include a Chabis ceive only one s u m m e r nukah play by Sunday School 4. If accepted, student must atcamp scholarship and one students, a skit by members of tend all orientation sessions Israel pilgrimage so that as SYO, and a sing-along with and -classes for preparation. many students as possible Rabbi Marshall Berg. may be able to participate. 6. Upon return, dialogue session? will be conducted be- 2. Any s t u d e n t receiving a SISTERHOOD TEA tween the returnees and the scholarship must be availBeth El Jacob Sisterhood will committee to determine fuable to share his experiences hold a paid-up membership tea ture programs. with others whenever and from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. wherever possible under the 21, at the home of Mrs. Mar6. Applications to be-submitted no later than Jan. 5. . direction of the Jewish Iden- shall Berg, 1012 C u m m i n s 7. Book review must be sub- - tification Committee. Parkwaymitted no later than Feb. 5. • SUMMER CAMPS 1. Grades 7 through 9. 2. Must xead a book of Jewish content, and submit a written review of^a minimum of 200 words. ' 3. Application m u s t be sub-. mitred by Jan. 5. • 3. Review must be submitted _ no later than Feb. 5. BRANDEIS CAMP 1. Must be a high school grad-

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Rabbi Says Hafacha 'Behind the Times' . TEL AVIV (ZINSj - Chief .Jlabbi of Tel-Aviv and former I Chief Chaplain of Israel's' Armed Forces, Rabbi Shlomo Goren, conceded that tlje T Iacha" i Rabbinic Law) is hind the times, and is unable! to solve the intricate problems) of a modern Israeli nation. He believes that a bridge could be found between the conduct of a modern democratic state and the traditional "Halacha," if certain extraordinary and unusual cases were not exploited to heighten the conflict between religious and non-religious" elements of the' nation. Referring to the problem of ritual conversion, he called for a deep tolerance to solve this problem. This is the first occasion that such moderate views were" expressed" by an orthodox Israeli rabbi.

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THE JEWISH

FrMay, Dee. 17, 1971

FBES9

Face Elevea

Sports Scene atthe JCC Preseason Versify League The Men's Varsity Basketball League rounded out their preseason games in a way that indicates that there will be some spirited league play ahead. Opening game honors" went to AK's who edged Mastereraft 65-49. Ed Belgrade and Stan Widman had 16 points a piece and made certain that they will be a contender in the league this year. Roy Katskee hit 12 points for Mastereraft. An equally hard fought game followed with Wolf Bros, shooting by Vess Beverage Co. 50-40. With the score tied at 17-17 at half time. Wolf Bros, went to work, with-the shooting of Mike Gallner, 20 points, and Tom Kirshenbaum, 10 points to put Wolf Bros, in a secure lead. Vess was kept in the game by Fred Suazey With 9 points and Dick O'Brien with 8. The final game saw;Roffman's down The Daisy 7241. Dave Katz and Jay Lemcr led a well balanced scoring attack for the winners with 18 points each. Barry Zoob hit 14 points for the losers. . • . . . * ' Games Wednesday, Dec. 22 • ^ 6:30 p.m.—Vess Bev. vs. Roffman Del. . * '• " 7:30 p.m.—Wolf Bros. vs. The Daisy 8:30 p.m.—Ak's vs. Mastercraft .'*''"!

Changes fflade in Youth Council

HAPPY FUNDAY B a r b a r a Liberknescbt. The ON SUNDAYS class runs for 8 weeks, on WedAre you interested in having nesdays from 1:30-2:30 p.m. for fun and getting plenty of activ- pre-school boys and girls. ity. If so, we have just formed' There is a 50 cent rental on the program for you. The New skates. Fee: $12.00 Center JCC Happy Funday on Sun- Members, $15.00 . Non-Center Members. days introduces: \ The Mod Squad — (1st, 2nd CATCH IT THIS TIME and 3rd grade girls). Sundays,' If you missed it before, It's 2:00-3:00 p.m. ^~ coming again.. Women's Yoga The Very Mod Squad—(4th, class on Thursdays beginning 5th and 6th grade girls). Sun- January 6, 1972. An intermedidays, .3:00-4:00 p.m. ate class from 1:00-2:00 p.m. The Very Very Mod Squad— and beginners from ,2:0ft-3:00 (7th and 8th grade girls). Sun- p.m. Don't let this class slip days, 4:00-5:00 p.m. again. Sign up now! The squads will participate ALSO in a team program of Indoor A, new class of Yoga Is Hockey. • planned for men and Women in The first two weeks will in- the evening. clude an introduction; to the Games Snnday, Dec. 19 game and practice sessions to* 9 a.m.-AZA 1 "A" vs. USY- learn the basic skills and techIn a battle that wasn't decided until the final buzzer, Mutual niques of the sport. This excitDistributing edged out Deans Camera 28-27. Led. by James Prater SYO"B." 10 a.m. — AZA 100 "A" vs. ing .program will be held at k with 15 points, and the ball handling of Mike Perelman and Ben Chaim Weizmann "B." Brownell Talbot High School, Belmont, Mutual pulled the game out: of. the fire to win from behind. Dan Rasmussen led Deans Caniera in the scoring depart11 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann 400 N. Happy Hollow Blvd; It runs for 10 full weeks beginment with 15 tallies.' "A" vs. AZA 1 "B." The Jewish Community CenBusiness Services led by Don Rifkin,- Steve Gendler and 12 p.m.-USY "A" vs.. SYO ning Sunday, January 9, 1972. ters' Health andJPhysical EduFee: $10.00 Center members. cation, Department is offering a Bruce Marko launched an awesome offense to defeat Food City "A.". $15.00'non-Center Members.. new program for women start51-24. Rifkin, Gendler and Marko scored 20, 18 and 8 points re• • • Trophies will be awarded to ing Wednesday, J a n u a r y 4, spectively. Good dribbling and floor play by Bruce Marko and the winning teams of each 1972 at the Camelot Village the outside shooting of Glen Flatowicz set up the win. Rick Oruch squad and recognition of teams Clubhouse. , with 10 points led Food City. , will be published weekly. Sign Under the supervision of Ann OLYMPIC GAME SCHEDULE Wennet, Girls' and Women's. Sunday, Dec. 19j ,'.'""*Chaim Weismano; had to up now! Activity' Services Director, the 3:45 p.m.—Mutual Distributing vs: Business Service . •• / come from behind Sunday WANTED program will be held from 9:30 4:45 p.m.—Food City vs. Deans Camera morning to defeat U.S.Y. 57to 11:30 a .m. each Wednesday 46. Keith Livingstone and Jerry We need Help! and Friday morning for eight Manheimer staked USY to an Mothers of daughters, in the consecutive weeks. • early 15-21 lead. Chaim WeizJCC Girls Happy Funday on mann came back with their Sundays Program are needEach session will consist ,of. AH1 ninth through twelfth grade boys who would like to learn patented 2-2-1 press to take the ed as volunteer coaches for special slimnastics exercises; and play one of the country's most popular and growing indoor lead and then went on to win. 4 hockey, teams. If you are specially designed water exersports are invited to join their friends on Thursday nights for Bruce Richards was the only interested in having fun and cises in the indoor heated pool; •pocket billiards beginning January 6," 1972. > Chaimie who could hit as he helping out, give us a call a few. minutes in the sauna; • Whether you're a beginner or experienced player you are. wel-. ripped the nets for 21 points. and let us know. Call 342a warm shower and shampoo. come to participate. Match play and doubles will be organized 1266 and ask for Chuck ArFor .good health and beauty SYO whipped AZA 100 in the and you'll learn the basic fundamentals to tournament play. nold or Ann Wennet. nothing beats this kind of proThis all-new competitive, fun and relaxing sport-will be held, second game 55-46. Larry Margram. cus, Eddie Epstein, and Ron at Mannys Billiards, ,12100 West Center Road from 6:45 p.m. to For Center Members, fee for Feldman each had 16 points to ICE SKATING 8 p.m. Fee is 60 cents. •' < Those 'taking adyantage~of this deligfitful, exhilirating proKen Tretlak, former University of Iowa Champion and young- monopolize the scoring for SYO gram is only $32.00- For others est sanctioned Billiard Congress of America Instructors' and Offi- Marty Barrori led AZA,100(with our ice skating program which the fee is $48.60: Baby-sitting 20 points. . : • • " ' " began Wednesday, December cialsjn 1968 will direct and instruct this exciting new activity. In the only game of the "B" 8, 1971 at Ak-Sar-Ben arena service is available upon reA pre-registration is needed in order to reserve tables, and quest for an additional cost of set-up a schedule. Please fill-out the registration form below and league AZA 1 used Bob Stanley were Dana Nogg, Andrea Gord- 75c per hour. mail or bring to Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director,, 101 North 20th to defeat Chaim Weizmann 50- man, Brian Schwartz and BarCall Ann Wennet or Chuck .38. .Stanley overpowered Weiz- bara Rainish. There i s room Street, Omaha; Neb. 68102. mann's defense to score 32 for ntore participants in this Arnold at 342-1366 for further Pocket Billiards for Junior and Senior High Action points. Scott K i r s h e n b a u m class under the supervision of information. caught fire mid-way through the second half to finish with Name 12 points for the Chaimies. Address «

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Olympic Basket ball League

Stalling Sunday, December 19 the JCCLYouth Council basketball leagues will undergo a change in the basketball schedule that will exist for the rest of the 1971-72 basketball season. ^ The "A" basketball league teams and the "B" basketball league teams will be combined Into one Yonth Council League. A twelve week schedule will be played. Thus, starting December 19, any sophomorefreshmen player now playing on an "A" league team may switch to their dubs "B" team but they must remain with the team that they play with on that day for the remainder of the season.

"Mew You in 72 1 Women's Program

Youth Council League

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Grade ••••••»«•»•!

13th Big ^Family Fun Week

ANOWUWQESTfAm* F&UBALUO ABOUT AFOLK KEBO1DIRECT0H BO

The 1971-72-Midget Basketball campaign got underway Sunday in two: exciting games that gave victoriesto'I-Go-Van and First Mid-America. In the first contest John Stern led I-Go^Van from underneath with 14 points and was ably assisted' by teara-m a t e Randy Belmont who hit from underneath and < outside tallying 12 points. Steve Parsow kept his Tretiaks squad in contention with 11 points. I-Go-Van earned 29 points to Tretiaks 21 points.

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In the second contest of the afternoon First Mid-America downed Greenberg Ins. 27-14. Andy, Robinson drove in to rip the nets for. a team high of "22" .points. Bruce Belgrade and Joe Greenberg each with 6 points led the Greenberg scoring. Games Sunday, Dec. 19

Joe Hill Is "Beautiful

1WIHNEROF6 ACADEMY AWARDS!

DOCTOR 6

2:15 p.m.—Greenberg. Jns. vs. I-Go-Van. • ':• 3 p.m.—Tretiaks vs. F i r s t Mid-America.

Warm up fo winter's wonderland in fogs for fhe great outdoors • . ' . styled fo keep you snug for action sports and after! '

SPORTS CORNER

JOE'S TAILORING FOR MEM AND WOMEN (Moved From Fntnom St.) c e s •,..»J <

- (Jit.li'i

Friday, Dec 17,1»71

THE JEWISH PRESS

Twelve

Des Moines Rabbi Raps Structure

New PostforRabbi Kahn

Washington—Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn takes office this week as executive vice president of the 500,000-member B ' n a i B'rith; one of the most influential posts in Jewish communal life. ;---: R a b b i Kahn, 58, becomes chief administrative officer for the complex of B'nai B'rith programs and activities in more than 4,500 local units in 40 countries. He will head a staff of 500 specialists engaged in youth work, public affairs programming, adult Jewish education and civic and intergroup activities. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn Rabbi Kahn was the unanimous nominee of a special se- B'rith staff in 1940 as director, lection committee named to of the Hillel program at Penn recommend a successor to Rab- State. He is a graduate of Harbi Jay Kaufman, who died in vard .University, and was. ordained in 1938 by The Jewish August. • • ' : • • • Theological Seminary of AmerRabbi Kahn joined the B'nal ica. ,.

have some ideas," said Rabbi about the role of the Rabbi in the community. A Rabbi is not visivfiness between groups. He Goldburg. "I would like to see a three a Priest and need not recite an called for one Des Moines social youth group to include all or four-week summer Ulpan in invocation or benediction for ~9th through_12th-grade, young Des Moines in which our youth Jewish d i n n e r s . Invocation people and one youth group to not only learned Hebrew, but -means supplication^the h a l l serve the needs of 7th. and 8th singing, d a n c i n g , arts and mark of Jewish prayer is not graders. According to Rabbi crafts, sports and the expert supplication; rather, gratitude. Goldburg, under . the present ience of living Judaism. A child At a dinner for the Jewish Who went to sucfta summer Ulsystem"each group is working pan would have a solid founda- Community, it would "be far narrowly with itstown Reform, tion, and be able to attend a more appropriate •; for the entire group to say, the Beracha Conservative and O r t h o d o x one-day-a-week Bureau School ' prior to and after partaking of peers and there is no true planj^ during the year. In the one-day- the meal. ; ning together with young'peo- * a-week program many fascinat"May I add that Rabbis need ple from different Temples or ing options would be available not be at every community from the unaffiliated." to the student. There would be function. It is ironic that we Rabbi Goldburg also suggest- a series of clubs—poetry, dra- expect the Rabbi to speak of ed the use of the facilities of ma, spoken Hebrew, Bible and the holiness of the home, the the three synagogues to serve music clubs, and the c h i l d importance of learning and the • the one Youth Group concept, would elect the club for which forming of loving inter-personas well as to serve the hun- he or she had a natural incli- al relations; and, at the same ' ^j time, expect him to leave his dreds of Jewish youth on col- nation. Rabbi Goldburg suggested a dear ones nearly every night; lege campuses in the area. "Perhaps a coffee house could number of innovative' Jewish ignore serious study and the be instituted in which college education possibilities for young forming of intimate relations in youth could 'come to talk and. people, including the use of order to attend the thousands meet one another. Each syna- the summer camp program in. of committee m e e ti n g s and gogue in'rotation-'could contri- combination w i t h a Hebrew, communal dinners. H e a v e n HELEN A. BERNSTEIN bute its facilities to a coffee program; Hagigas for grades < help us if the Rabbi is expected 393-9111 333-1222 Remove the Main Cause 7-10; retreats and parent-chil- to be the organization man, house," he said. ' . REAL ESTATE the gogetter—spending himself dren .study groups. Federation of Winter Accidents— .. with, everywhere and devoting no Bar Mitzvah "The Jewish Welfare FederEasily and Safely ^ time for meditation, study .anil REED DAVIS CO. "A Bar and Bat Mitzvah is a ation is the charitable arm of personal life." ' 658-2300 . , With Salt-Free highlight in the life cycle of a our community and its ideal of Tzedakah is indisputable," said young person. On Shabbat the KLEENMASTER Rabbi Goldburg. "May I'say young person makes a commitclearly and uncquivocably that ment to live by the ideals of ICE REMOVER everyone should contribute gen- Torah. The Bar and Bat Mitzerously for the sake of Jewish vah is a Simcha and an upliftlife in Israel, E u r o p e ' a n d ing spiritual experience both Rent far 12 Months . . . Pay for 11 America. And yet, the means for the young person and the: are as primary as the end in family. All too frequently," he charity." added,, "parents and children "During the C a m p a i g n , emphasize gifts and parties and 3 Rooms—Furnishings for $23.50 Includes. prominent personalities are the ceremony has all bat lost Sofa Dinette Set brought to Des Moines, usually . its religious meaning. I, thereChair Complete Bed to meet with a select few. In fore, offer these recommendaCoffee Table Double Dresser ' the future, I would like to see tions: "Every3ar and Bat Mitzvah 2 Step Tables Mirror a dinner, breakfast or luncheon planned in which the 'entire.' announcement should read, "no 2 Decorator Lamps Jewish community is invited to gifts." The Bar or Bat Mitzvah Mediterranean • Colonial • Modern • Contemporary may recite a prayer in lieu of hear the guest. FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Be it resolved that prominent a sermonette, and a day or two.' Purchase Options at Any Time guests of Federation speak not prior to the, service the Bar or Bat Mitzvah, parents and RabGet Oar Prices Before Yon Rent an Apart mont of Your Choice only to select groups but to the BaniAmcrlcard :/ Master Charge "'•'„• J 1 entire Jewish community as bi may reflect upon the meaning of the occasion. The par. This will serve to include Omaba's Only Home Based Exclusive Showroom Featuring Apartment Furnishings educate, rather than ex- ents may give", an Oneg Shabbat after the Service and on and repudiate." Available at Your Nearby •ging a comprehensive pro- Saturday may invite relatives Drug, Hardware and gran of adult Jewish education and friends to their home. Elabare going to survive as orate parties and synagogue re4451 Douglas Grocery Sfores "if Omaha, Nebr. 551-3500 a viable people," Rabbi Gqld- ceptions should be discouraged. burg suggested a variety o£ cul- The child should share the Simtural programs, lectures and cha with the larger community study groups. by contributing to a charity of "These c u l t u r a l programs his choice. If relatives and close would be much more inspiring friends desire to present a gift, than the interminable dinners," they could contribute to a spelie said. "For example, every cial fund for furthering the year Federation sponsors an child's Jewish education." Roie of the Rabbi pward dinner, at which time, eccolades are given to those "For_a moment 1 want to talk 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD who provided. leadership in the campaign. The ones who are h o n o r e d are performing the LUXURY . Ideal of Tzedakah which is expected'of &ws in the natural NEW HOMES course1 of life. We should perin Royalwood Estates form Tzedakah for its own sake 'nod not (or the sake of recognI-\ 3 Minutes to New Jewish tion. Perhaps a cultural program could be given in lieu of \ Community Center Site , . Eggs and.Mushrooms 9 Bagel and Lox 9 Hash Browned.Pofatoes $ neb a dinner. ' Cheese'Blintzes © Noodle Kugel © Tuna Salad Youth Education Gefilfe Fish 9 Ambrosia • Potato Salad 9 Macaroni Salad,"Education of our youth is 558-9919 another sensitive a r e a , and 345-9393 Herring • Smoked Chubs © Fresh Sweet Rolls © Rye Breads though I' have no panacea, I Sour Cream • Blueberry Muffins 9 Fresh Juices 9 Cheeses (Continued from page 1)

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