Council Bluffs Meeting To Honor Teppermans Council Bluffs—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tepperraan will be presented (be Ben J.Oersbun'Memorial Tropby Award at (be annual dinner-meeting of (be Council Bluffs Jewish Federation, Sunday, April 30, at 6 p.m. at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, 614 Mynster, In Council Bluffs. . .The annual award is made to Mr; Tepperman will be cited individuals who have made not- for his participation on all local able contributions to commu- drives and repeated chairma'nnity efforts for service and ship of most of the dinners, humanitarian causes. served at the synagogue. ^A past president of the JewMrs. Tepperman has served ish Welfare Federation, B'nai as president of Hadassah; presIsrael Synagogue and Irving ident of the Sisterhood and has Cohen Lodge of B'nai B'rith, participated in all local and national drives conducted in the community. She has also Alton Will Not directed the cultural and adult programs for th<5 Meet With Rogers education women's groups. Jerusalem (JTA) — Deputy previous winners of the GerPremier Yigal Alton will, not shun award include: Sam Meymeet with Secretary of State erson, Harry Cohen, Ben I. SelWilliam1 P. Rogers when the din, Joseph B. Katelman, Sam former visits Washington in S a c k s ; Sam Saltzman, Abe early May. Katelman, Mr. and Mrs. Saul AUon, who will be on a fund- Stivalsky and the late' Louis rasing mission, will arrive Bernstein and Dr. Isaac Sternwhen Rogers is in Europe for hill. a meeting with ministers of the The dinner meeting will serve North Atlantic Treaty Organ- as the kick-off for the local ization. United Jewish Appeal camAllpn is expected to see other paign. Rabbi Morton Waldman senior diplomats, possibly in- of Tifereth Israel Synagogue in cluding Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, '-Lincoln, will be. the principal speaker. the national security advisor.
Youth Division Plans 'Super Surprise Event' Omoha"A super, spectacular event" will highlight the activities of the Youth Division of the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign, according to the Youth Division co-chair-.. ' men, Kathy Kirshenbaum and Howard Hochster. At a meeting this week of ' Youth Division leaders, the cochairmen stressed the importance of all Jewish teens attending the "Surprise" Thufs. day, April 20. Details were not , revealed, other than "all teens will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Temple Israel parking lot." • Workers and captains were told that "every gift makes a difference; particularly t h i s 1 year when massive Jewish im\ migration from the Soviet Un' Ion presents many new needs." The youth leaders demonstrated campaign approaches and techniques to be used in their division. Among t h o s e serving as captains and work, ers in the Youth Division are: Karen Alexander, Davlda Alperin, M a r g i e Amster, Nini Eclmont, Deborah Bernstein,
Paula Bernstien, Joel Brooks, Spencer Brookstein, Deborah Brophy, Ann B u c h e i s t e r, Julie Cohen, Vicki Cshen, Alan Cooper, Neil C o o p e r , Joni Crounse, David Duitch, Sandy Epstein, B. John Farber, Deborah Farber, Ronald Feldman, Kenneth Fishbain, Pam Fox, John Freeman, Murry Friedman, Beth Gendler, Donald Gerber, John Goldman, Debbie .Goodman, Beverly Gorelick, Nanpy Greenberg, James Greenspan..;,-.
THE Serving Council Bhih, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. M—No. 81
OMAHA, NEB., FRI., AI'MI, 14, 1978
Women's Division Lauded Omaha—Leonard Goldstein, chairman of the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, voiced special words of praise this week for the efforts and results shown in the.Women's Division. Mr. Goldstein said, "The women, so far, have covered more cards than all the other divisions put together, and the results of their efforts are exciting.. The women are responding with dramatic increasesincreases which are needed so
urgently this year. I am grateful to all the workers in the Women's Division who are doing a magnificent job of getting the campaign story told." Mrs. Donald Nogg, co-chairman of the Women's Division, said that most women realize the importance of their campaign gifts. "What women give does count," she s a i d , ''and given the chance, most women will participate. That's why we are continuing our effort to reach every Jewish woman in
Omaha, on a person-to-person basis. "The workers in the Women's. Division have been fantastic,'' Mrs. Nogg said. "Because they care, they are giving the great amount of time required to conduct this person-to-person campaign. I'm pleased with the results thus far, and urge all workers who have not completed their cards, to do so as quickly as possible. We would like to complete all our solicitations by the end of this month," she said.
Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign Scoreboard as of April 11,1972 Division Keynoters Pacesetters : Initial Gifts ../. Senior Executives Young Executives : General Men Telethon,.... Other (Men) ; Women Youth Specials Grand Total
<
No. Gifts '72 Regular '72 Emergency '71 Total '72 Total 48 $223,692 $473,550 $609,172 $697,242 56 29,445 24,510 47,187, 53,955 50 12,770 9,640 20,790 22,410 199 . 19,204 15,160 31,281 -_ 34,423™^ 37 3,715 , 3,460 5,900 '7,175 139 3,596 • 2,597 5,129 " 6,192 210 -2,810.1,196 • ' 2,767 4,006' 20 ' 303 0 13 315 1,174 52,075 57,893 , 84,850 109,969 •.. 55 ,585 633 706 1,218 6 1,169 3,978 927 5,147 1,994 $349,422. $592,616 $808,702 , $942,038
Omciha Will Sponsor Midwest Jewish Education Conference
Lenny Hochster, Pam Hochster, Paul Hoffman, Mike KimOmaha—A c o n f e r e n c e on San Francisco State College. mel, Gail Kulakofsky, L i s a Continuing Adult; Jewish EdA registration fee of $5 which Lewis, Bari Iinsmari, K e i t h ucation under the sponsorship .will cover the cost of materials Livingstone, Mindy Marantz, of the Jewish Cultural Commit- . and a mid-day dinner, is payTodd Marvitz, Mark Martin, tee of Omaha will be held on able when attending the ConR o b i n Moss, Ted Newman, Sunday, April 30 at Beth Israel ference. . Paul Novak, Dell Perelman, Synagogue from 9 a.m. Rose Polonski, Jane Potash, Jewish educators a n d lay Robert P r e d , Debbi Ratner, leaders are expected to attend Laurie Remer, B r u c e Rich- f r o m communities in Iowa, ards, Eddie Rifkin, B r u c e ; K a n s a s, Missouri, Oklahoma Rips, Cindy Ruback, B u n n y and Colorado as 'well-'as outShafer, Alison Stanley, Susan state Nebraska and Omaha. Wintroub,' Steve Wise',. Ann LJnocoln—The ch a i r m a n of Steven Riekes, chairman of Yaffe, Diane Zipursky, Janet the Women's Division of the the Jewish Cultural CommitZipursky. tee, in inviting participants to Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federthe conference said, "This Con- ation 1972 campaign, Mrs. Kenference was developed to serve neth (Joyce) Pocras, has anthe needs of personnel active- nounced several social events ly interested in continuing Jewish education from tlie mid- which will aid the Women's Diwestern states. The Conference vision's campaign effoits will stimulate programs and inA cocktail party will be held novations In Jewish education at the home of Mrs. Herbert in our communities/' ••'". Gaba.at.6:3Q p.m.,on Apul 10 Experts in the Educational for women giving a minimum field from all over the country of "a-dollar-a-day" • ($355 per .who will present discussions at year.) At 8p.m. that same evethe conference i n c l u d e : .Dr. ning, there will be a dinner for Carrojl. Londoner, University of the givers of $200 per year at Nebraska at Lincoln; Dr. Dav- the Knolls Restaurant. On April id Wclnstein, President Spertus 19 a luncheon for $100 givers College of Judaica; Chicago, will be held at the American 111.; Ronald Piillen, A.V. Direc- Legion at 12:30 p.m. tor, University of Nebraska at Mrs. Jack Helper, co-chairOmaha; Stephen Wlndmueller, Human R e l a t i o n s Specialist, man of the Women's Campaign American Jewish Committee, of. the Greater Kansas City New Yprk; .Mrs., Lily .Edelniqn, Federation wilt address each of these gatherings. |>i " Bandy'Epstein and Keith Livingstone demonstrate campaign Director Qf; Jhe, BInai B'ritlj /, /; 11; i Solicitation techniques nt-ajniceting for Youth Division (Workers. (Commission. • on vAduli Jewish ''';MrE:.|{Helper has; served\as f-the. liansas i< , In (ho background, Kathy:-K)r4hen^a^,|ii\d*U<{wardjI<Acbf)frf ,--i. ;c(KhalrmenofiU^ i'otiOia National Council
Home hospitality or motel adcomodation is available to. outof-towners attending the Conference. Further inform a ti o n may be obtained from Sherman Poska, 342-1366.
Mrs. Pderss Tells Plans for Women's Campaign of Jewish Women and was one of eighteen campaign chairmen who attended a special UJA mission to Vienna and Israel in October, 1971.
" , A Mrs, Jack Helper- <.(.••"
;\W;ipi-'
THE
Page Two
JEWISH PRESS
Friday, April 14, 1972
News- Around the World
Soviets Jam Broadcasts
Copenhagen (JJA)—Scandinavian monitoring services report that the Soviet Union used an especially heavy barrage to try and jam Kol Israel broadcasts in Yiddish and Russian during the Passover holidays. New Soviet jamming stations were'apparently used in an attempt to totally black out Israeli broadcasts to northern Europe. Last week the Soviet news agency, Tass, accused Israel of broadcasting anti-Soviet propaganda, jn its foreign language programs;
•; Defense Budget Reduced Jerusalem (JTA)—The Cabinet resolved, with the 'concurrence of the Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, to reduce the defense budget for fiscal 1972 by 123 million. The reduction reportedly reflects the continuing cease-fire in the Suez Canal zon£ which saves expensive ammunition.
: Rock Opera Condemned Rio de Janeiro (JTA)—Dom Paulo Evaristo Ami, Archbishop of Sao Paolo, has condemned the rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" for manifesting anti-Semitism "through theatrical art.'' The Brazilian premiere of the show is scheduled for mid-month in Sao Paolo. "Superstar" was earlier condemned by the American Jewish Committee and other Jewish groups for allegedly fostering anti-Semitism. The producer and creators of the show have denied the charges.
Doctor Convicted Rabat (JTA)—Dr. Albert Abraham Epstein, a French Jewish physician who has been practicing in Morocco, was sentenced to 18 months Imprisonment and fined $350,000 in Oudja this week following • his conviction on charges of drug smuggling'and'evasion of foreign currency regu-
lations. His son, Benoit, 23, was sentenced to a year's imprisonment on charges of drug addiction and another Frenchman got a 10-month sentence. Dr. Epstein was arrested at Oudja airport last month as he was about to take off for Nice in his private plane with his wife and.son. The police claimed they found 100 kilograms of pure "kiff," a local form of marijuana, aboard the plane and an undisclosed sum irv, foreign currency. Dr. Epstein p l e a d e d not guilty. He claimed at his trial that he knew nothing of the drugs or the money and suggested that they could have been planted on the plane. Dr.. Epstein lived in Nathanya, Israel, during the early 1930s. He has since established a private practice in Oudja and runs a hospital for surgery. During his trial the Moroccan news-, paper "l'Opinion" alleged that he was a "notorious Israeli secret agent" and demanded he be tried for espionage. No espionage charges were brought against him however.
Nazis on trial Bonn (JTA)—A new trial of former Nazi officials accused of murdering Jews during World War II has opened in Hamburg. The main defendant is -former police officer Anton Becker, 57, accused of participating in the mass killings of Jews in Lubin, Poland, in 1942-43. Becker was found guilty of all charges by another court in 1988 but appealed to the West German Supreme Court, which ordered this new trial on grounds of new evidence.
Negev Hooded Tel Aviv (JTA)—Sudden torrential rainfalls . following a heat wave flooded parts of the Negev cutting the main road to Eilat and stranding tourists and others for several hours. The rain,
accompanied by hail, overflowed the dry river beds in the normally parched region.
Top Statistician Ottawa (JTA)—Dr. Sylvia Ostry, a 44-year-old Jewish mother of two, has been named Canada's top statistician. , In announcing her appointment as Dominion Statistician, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau noted that Mrs. Ostry is the first Canadian woman named to head an agency on the deputy ministerial level. Mrs. Ostry, a native of, Winnipeg, holds a doctorate in economics from Cambridge University and is one of Canada's leading researchers in the fields of labor and employment. '
Israelis Vaccinated Jerusalem (JTA)—Hospital and port workers in Israel were being vaccinated this week against smallpox following an outbreak of the disease in Yugoslavia, Syria and other Middle East countries. '...•... The disease was reportedly carried to Yugoslavia by a Yugoslavian Moslem who contracted it while on a pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia.
PHI Caper Fails Tel Aviv (JTA)—A Brooklyn youth, Leon Jelinsky, 23, who was an Israeli but returned to Israel as a tourist from the U.S., was sentenced Thursday by the Haifa District Court to 18 months imprisonment for importing 2500 LSD pills into Israel. He sold 100 pills before being arrested, Jelinsky claimed he was asked to bring the pills into Israel and that he was not aware he was doing anything illegal.
Federal Probe Begins:
J.C.C. INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL—1972
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Why Did the Post Office Destroy All the Matzahs?
This Sunday—7:30 P.M. Brownell-Talbot Auditorium
Washington (JTA) — Theclosed he had asked the U.S. of mass mailings of matzos to House Subcommittee on Postal Postal Service for an immedi- the Soviet Embassy in WashFacilities and Mail began hear- ate explanation of why the ington as a means of dramatizing the lack of freedom of ings this week to find out' why matzos were destroyed. Soviet Jews on the eve of Passpostal authorities ordered the An aide to.the eight-mem- over. Williams said in a letter destruction of several thousand ber subcommittee headed by to the Postal Service that tho pounds of matzo mailed to the Nix said that the chairman had destruction of the matzo "apSoviet Embassy for delivery to asked Postmaster General El- parently took place just hours mer Klassen to have Postal Jews in the Soviet Union, but after my office contacted tho which the Embassy refused to Service representatives ready Postal Service" in an "attempt to testify at the hearing. Other accept. . , • • witnesses will include Robert to secure the matzos for disSeries^'Admission Single Admission $1.50 The hearing was ordered by C. Kohler, director of the B'nai tribution" to charitable instiTickets Available in Advance aHhe; . . Rep. Robert N. C. Nix (D.Pa.), B'rith Anti-Defamation League tutions. His letter expressed the sub-committee chairman, regional office in Newark, N.J., "great dismay" .over the de', Jewish Community Center Activities Offices ' at the request of Rep. Joshua and Samuel L. Gaber of Phila- struction of the food and reAll Foreign Films Have English Subtitles Eilberg (D. Pa.), In a separate delphia, director of the. ADL's quested an immediate reply •MWiH«*MtMMaHMOSNMIM«MHIM««HHini development, Sen. Harrison A. regional office for Pennsyl- as to why it was destroyed, Williams, Jr., (D.N.J.). dis- vania, West Virginia and Dela- "tinder what authority,- who, ware. made the decision and when The ADL conceived the idea the order was issued."
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Iladassah Board Meeting. Senior Citizens at JCC at Noon. BB Women Monsky nnil CornhusKcr at First Federal Savings & Loan Association, 1H No. 84th St. at 8 P.M. Continuing Language Classes, Beth El, 8;00 P.M.
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Youth Division Philanthropies Camnalgn With Surprise Events at 6:45 P.M. -.Meet at Temple Israel Parking Lot
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TUB JEWISH
Israel-Uganda Break Relations
PRESS
Emigres Halt Post Mortem
Pago Ttire*
Training
'th-op-Outs-
Tel Aviv (JTA)-Some 100 recent Jewish emigres from surd, improvised and not with- Soviet Georgia assaulted a docout anti-Semitism" for Amin to ton and a nurse at an Ashkelon have claimed that the 700 Is- hospital to prevent the performraelis engaged in various pro- ance of a post mortem on a jects in Uganda constituted a 35-year-old Georgian Jew who fifth column. was dead on arrival at the hosAccording to reports reach- pital. Police intervened to dising here, Libyan and Egyptian perse the mob. military personnel h a v e already moved into Uganda and The hospital later released are occupying military camps the body to the family for burin Kampala, Entebe and Gin-. ial without performing an aujeh, Their mission is believed to topsy to ascertain the cause of be not only military training death. The man had been sick but to provide a bodyguard for previously but the immediate Amin against elements oppos- cause of death could not be deed to his regime and to advise termined by the doctor who athim how to remain in power.' tended him.
Jerusalem (JTA)—F o r e i gn Minister Abba Eban said that President Idi Amin of Uganda deliberately chose to sacrifice his country's relations with Israel in order to get Libyan financial aid. Eban's remarks at a crowded press conference' represented Israel's official interpretation •of events which have led to a de facto though still not formalized break in relations between Israel and Uganda. Eban intimated that Libya offered Amin financial support if he aligned Uganda with the -Arab states. Eban disclosed that Uganda had made certain requests of Israel which Israel refused to accede to. He would not say what the requests were but observed that Israel refused to be involved-in activities not in accordance with peace and development. Tel Aviv (JTA)-A wildcat The Israel Foreign Minister said there was not a word of strike this week of g r o u n d ' truth in Amin's charges that Is- maintenance crews halted all rael was intefering in Uganda's El Al flights at Lydda Airport. internal affairs or that Israeli The strike which was unexpectagents were trying to topple ed, hit the airline before it his regime. He said it was "ab- could notify pasejigers and nun-
Wildcat Strike 111 AS
dreds of passengers Jammed the Lydda terminal unable to depart. El Al was trying to book them on flights of other airlines. . A simultaneous strike by several hundred employes of the Delek fuel company created a shortage of gasoline for aircraft and motor vehicles. The Lydda Airport strike was the latest eruption in a long simmering dispute b e t w e e n ground crews and Israel's national airline. The employes are demanding wage' i n c r e a s e s New York (JTA)—A leader of ment on equal rights would amounting"to' 80 per cent of. American Reform Judaism said threaten the morality of the their present salaries. . . The airline faces an estimatthis week that statements by country, • ed $2 million loss for every 24 Orthodox rabbis that -a woThe Orthodox groups had sug- hours that the strike continues. men's equal rights law threat- gested that if such a proposed As arriving planes landed and ens the future of Orthodox Ju- Constitutional amendment were discharged t h e i r passengers daism are "self destructive and, adopted women would legally they were towed • to.. hangars anachronistic" and " t u r n i n g try to challenge, the, existing for lay-up$ pending a strike setOrthodox law in synagogues. tlement. back to the Middle Ages." Rabbi Balfour Brickner; director of the Commission on In- Rabbinical Court Decrees: terfaith Activities of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, said: "Rather than seeing this as a threat to Judaism we encourage this emergence as a strengthening of the Jewish community and Jewish reThe Rabbinical Court of Jus(1) Docs the husband whose ligious life." tice of The Associated Syna- wife has joined the so-called He said the Reform syna- gogues of Massachusetts, ruled "Hebrew-Christians",, have a gogue has always Insisted that tills week that a person born right to divorce his wife in acwomen be.fully "accepted and to Jewish parents who joins the cordance with the religious reaccorded c o m p l e t e equality so-called "Hebrew-Christians" quirements governing this ism o v e m e n t "abdicates his. suance of a GET Jewish Diwith men in all aspects and rights as a member of the vorce) against her will? functions of the congregation Jewish faith." (2) Is the congregation reand the community." He reThe matter came before The quired to remove from its jected the assertions ' by. the Rabbinical Court in three cases membership ranks a Jewish; Orthodox groups that the pro- raising tho following three person who has joined the soc a l l e d "Hebrew - Christians" posed Constitutional amend- questions: " : movement? . .: ; (3) Does a Jewish cemetery "A Gracious organization have the. right to Show Place" denyburial to a Jew who has joined.the so-called "HebrewChristians" movement? ELEGANT I , 2. 3 and : In /answering, these queries,: The Court said that since a so4-bedroom oparlmonti called Hebrew-Christian "has availablo now. F r o m betrayed his people," he "may $165. not claim his right to be mar116TH A N D DODG6 ried to a member of the Jewish faith, the right of member- Ties. Mgr. TAULBORG BROS. ship in a Jewish congregation, 301-6160 Offlco 397-5500 or the right of burial in a Jcw-
Reform Rabbi Backs Women's Equal Rights'
Returning "drop-outs" are top priority In a new program developed by Pioneer Women In Israel. The emphasis is riot so much on keeping young women in school, but rather on training them for income-producing trades so that they can support themselves independently. This Israeli student,, being trained for a job as a dental assistant, is one of more than. 3,900 girls now receiving vocational training through Pioneer Women in Israel, --— , r ,- '; .
Weakening of Family Life "Greatest Jewish Problem1 Louisville (JTA) — Weakening of family life in Louisville was ranked first among Jewish problems here in a survey made by the Louisville Bureau of Jewish ' Education, with alienation of Jewish youth second, and interesting and intermarriage third; .'• The Jewish family life problem was listed on 115 of the 220 questionnaires-returned in the survey, according to Prof.
Hebrew-Christians Lose Jewish Rights
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-ish cemetery." The C o u r t warned it is moreover "forbiddens for any, Jew, Rabbi, Cantor, or Sexton to officiate or to participate in any such religious ceremonies with such converts .to another faith." • The Decree, which was made publTcilTis" tyeek, is considered to be the first official edict of its kind issued by Tho Rabbin ical Court of Justice of The Associated Synagogues since" its inception in 1941. There is no record of a similar1 decree ever issued by any rabbinic group in the United States.
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Page Four
Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman
TUK JEWISH 1-EESS
Friday, April 14, 1872
lit Israel
ents to his lecture on educa- bill, he would answer questions By Carl Alpert Haifa—The odd, the unusual, tional problems, announced his about railroad affairs only durSecond clasi Postsgt Paid at Omaha, Nebr. the unexpected, the quaint, the subject: "How to Educate Your ing working hours. Annual tubscrlpllon U 50 Advertising Rates on application. Publication Office: 101 North 20lh Street, Omaha, Nebr. «102. Phong 342-1346. We Aim to Please. A Tel bizarre, the comic are all to Gifted Child". The auditorium was full. Aviv restaurant, disturbed beMrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor be found in a Strictly by Timetable, News- cause many patrons stubbed Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant fistful of news I papermen, calling the spokes- out their cigarettes in the cofMrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager items from -IsThe Jewish Press Is not responsible for tha Kasbruth ol e n / product or establishment man of the Israel Railways at fee cups, put up assign; "If rael. I dip into •dvtrtlsed In this paper. his home to obtain information you wish to extinguish your my g r a b - b a g on an accident, were told that cigarettes please advise us and a n d c o m e up] since the company had discon- we shall serve your coffee in with: tinued covering his home phone an ashtray". Student P r o test. Israeli stuBetween You and Me dents have! found their ownj effective ways of protest. To dra- Alpert matize their objection to what they considered unaesthetic By BORIS SMOLAR agenda of the Moscow talks construction plans for Mount One should never predict So- must first be approved by both Scopus, a group of Hebrew viet policy with regard to any sides—by' the Kremlin and University students went out matter, especially with regard Washington. And they seem to to the spot and planted 100 cy- to Jewish emigration from the be pesimlsllc as to whether press trees. Moscow will agree to place USSR. emigration on the The Bar-Lev Line. Israel's Qualified experts on Soviet Jewish, Chief of Staff, recently retired, affairs are, therefore, adopting agenda. opposed l o n g hair on the a "wait and see" attitude on This would leave Nixon with grounds it interfered with a sol- the future of Jewish emigra- only one alternative: to refer dier's military efficiency. The tion from the Soviet Union. to Jewish emigration in the hair line, below which sidecourse of informal conversaThey have established that burns, were not permitted to tions with the leaders of tho the Kremlin decision to pergrow, is known popularly by government. In s u c n mit "emigration to Israel was Soviet his name. conversations not much can not a major political decision be achieved, since they are not Israel's Spinach. The green but a pragmatic one which vegetable is not too well could undergo changes under part and parcel of official known, and certainly very un- certain circumstances. They talks, but are considered expopular among Israel's chil- are inclined to believe that dur- pressions of sentiments which dren. Hence the producers of ing the months of April and could and could not be taken a children's show, "Popeye, May, increased Jewish emigra- into consideration. King of Israel", made their tion will continue, so as not to Meanwhile, i n f o r m a t i o n hero more realistic to local provoke any commotion on the reaching here from Moscow youngsters by having him con- eve of President Nixon's visit through reliable channels insume large quantities of falafel to Moscow. dicates that Nixon's visit to the instead.; What will happen to Jewish Soviet capital is awaited by Lots of Business. The income emigration after Nixon's visit Jews in the Soviet Union with tax office seeks to improve its to Moscow is a different ques- utmost interest. Many pin their public image by sending a form tion. In the.opinion of the ex- hope on this visit in anticipaletter to new businesses, wish- perts, a good deal depends on tion that it will result in easing ing them success, prosperity whether Nixon, during his sum- emigration for them. So far, about 75 per cent of and lots of business. Such a mit talks with the Soviet rulers, Twenty-four years ago a new red-letter date appeared on form was received by a Lydda will lay sufficient stress on (tie those who applied for exit visas have either been refused or reJewish calendars throughout the world. Israel Independence Day. man who' set up a workshop for Issue. At present, high State De- ceived no answer on the fato . yom Ha'atzma'ut, which this year falls on April 19, signifies the carving of tombstones. , the climax of 2)000 years of striving for a Jewish homeland. The Talmudlc Authority. In the partment officials are. not in of their applications. I learned • dream became a reality in 1948 when the State of Israel was born. respected scientific j o u r n a l , a. position to even answer the authoritatively that on JanuIf 1948 was the birth of the Jewish state, surely the War of "Chemistry in Britain", Tech-- question whether Jewish emi- ary 1st there were about 60,nion's Prof. David Ginsburg gration from the USSR will 000 applications submitted to -, Independence was Israel's weaning. ' come up for discussion in Mos- the authorities by Soviet Jews < • At 8, in 1956, when all children begin to test their Independ- corrects a correspondent who cow. They aro very frank in seeking emigration on which had erroneously credited him ence and strength, Israel was called upon again to fight for her with coining a new term. The saying that any item of the no action has yet been taken. : ..lifefin the "Sinai Campaign." . • " Israeli gives proper credit and Israel became a teen-ager with all the signs of adolescence— adds: "It had been s t a t e d a growing economy, industrialization, political maturity and the about 1700 years ago (Rabbi •proud relatives, the Jews of the Diaspora; were able to "kleib Elazar, citing Rabbi Hanina, naches" at the achievements of the growing state. .' Megilla, 15, 1 ca 275) that 'ho 1966, at the age of 18."Chai," Israel lived! Despite jealous who ascribes a citation unto rambling from her Arab neighbors, attacks on her borders and its author brings redemption constant threats to her very existence, Israel lived. unto the world'". And. he con' Before the age of majority, in the 1967 "Six Day War" Is- cludes: "Our world indeed reTIME ARTICLE your or convince you, but just ' fad's strength was tested to the utmost, and was not found want- quires redemption," '[• to state my wondering .why you ing. , . ,', .. ' " '::'-' " • -• ••'•• ; .-• I cannot quite grasp why, Kibbutz Ingenuity. A mem- whenever Judaism is analyzed reacted in a way I had not ex."_'•' At 21 Israel found herself growing in territory, population and problems. Her gates, always open to welcome Jewish immigrants, ber of Kibbutz Dafne, visiting or described, we have to be so pected. remained open for a peaceful solution to the Middle East conflict., in Spain, was unable to afford utterly uncomfortable with it. Mrs. Manfred (Use) Kuttner , / In 1972 Israel is totally-bonded to the Jews of the world in the price of admission to a bull I found' the Time magazine WALK FOR ISRAEL fight Standing by a'side ena mutually dependent relationship. Israel leans on her brother - article neigther "dull" nor re- On Sunday, April 23, 1972, Jews for financial and political support in her striving toward trance he heard, men give a pulsive like the centerfold you B'nai B'rith Youth Organizapassword, and enter. One said mature security. The diaspora finds a new pride and Jewish con, compare it-to. I could not,-de--, tion is sponsoring a "Walk for sciousness in upholding a sovereign Jewish nation. The Jews in "Picador"; another said "Tor- . tect anything offensive in the Israel". This walk.is in comeador,", and both were ,admitthe Soviet Union are being allowed to emigrate to Israel, an im•vignettes and,various aspects memoration of Israel's 24th migration which is being spoken of as comparable to the great : ted. pur kibbutznik stepped up, of Jews and Judaism described birthday and will cover 124 boldly proclaimed "Trumpel- in the artcle. idealistic Second Aliyah, • : . miles. ; ; and found himself inside By the age of twenty-four, a human being should think about dor", , pur youth have asked the asDon't you believe Judaism is the stadium/ : : settling down, building a. home, raising a family. In 1972 will' of our chapters to aid Instant Rabbi. The Israel tel- ! strong} vital and"secure enough sistance Israel be able to do the same? Will she be able to absorb the 'to take any such thing, as it at various check-points along ephone service is now inaugur; great Russian immigration andreach a peaceful settlement with route and to also walk with ating a special number which has"(muh worse ones) through the .her neighbors? » . them; If you wish, you may the centuries?' - : subscribers can dial and obtain - With our help and support she can and she must! sponsor a'person to walk: in immediate answers to religious - It was obvious to me (and a your place for .10 per mile. pleasant sensation) how much questions dealing with kashrut, Money collected by each walk? study and work the authors had holidays, conversion, etc. er will go directly to the Israel Standards Are Similar. Zu- put Into this. I found it quite a Emergency.Fund. ritli, of kibbutz Hakhoshlim, good piece of work which neith- . As Presidents of Cornhusker The community-wide service held at Beth El Synagogue won the title of "Beauty Queen er praises nor condemns,' but and Henry Monsky Chapter, Tuesday evening memorialized the six million victims of the of Northern District Cows". attempts.to show what makes B'nai B'rith Women, we urge Nazi Holocaust. It was a brief service, but the brevity did not• The judges' criteria: A cow Judaism " t i c k " by giving a all members of the community deter from the depth of its meaning. must be well built, have a variety of aspects and views; . to participate and join with our Rabbis, Cantors, community leaders joined with concenira- straight back, a deep boitly and mostly quotes from statements youth in making a committ4ion camp survivors to create a service of solemn beauty,.per- good legs, with wide ribs which of pur own spokesmen. ; '••: ; . ment to action, ; formed "without tears; The service was dedicated to those who enable her-to breathe deeply. The article was less disturbs ,„, Mrs. Marvin Abramson «died without hope of help from the rest of the world. The plea But above all she must have ing to me that your reaction to , Cornhusker Chapter was made that such wanton human sacrifice shall never be re- good udders, well formed, pro- it, which- surprised - me. Dis- V/:'.V :••-./ ;..";V7 . 553-8787 ductive and nicely fitted to her agreeable or opposing views I , jfeated.l ' The service was well attended and its purpose was accom- body". find often teach one mor.es •- '•' ' Mrs. Maurice Karpen 'n ,'plished/The living remembered. The prayer-and commitment Sure Fire Appeal. A Haifa stimulating;ona's t h i n k i n g ; •;' -*-,'i i- Henry,Monsky Chapter, ' w a s made. "We will'n&ver forget, and in remembering',' We will educqtpr, seekjJigjtQ, attract a ,, whore one stands -. and • why.} lj '•) H •'i, • i'.-. i i:. i; <>; {President-elect -• teveHetahap^nag^." . . K - . . • • \A ^ i ' { t a ' ; ,, wrifo ithis, ^ p i | ^ t e g u e w U h (i.i*i.iV;>i'>! ) * •;U :nr 'A>:> 393-3412 HWhA
Eyes ©n Nixon
What Does It Mean To Be Twenty-four?
We Will Remember
(n
• - FHflay, Afcrll IV1978
Sidelines
THE JEWISH "PKES3
By Mickey Gercllck
Five
IT'S A FACT
Israel is secondonly ger than a breadbox and small- gotten by many, but the attendto Belgium as a er than an elephant. And if you ance was large. It would have worldaiamend think the picture gives any warmed his heart to know that center, with a clearer answers, forget it. They - so many friends had not forgot^ share of tha have perfected equipment to ten him, but he will n e v e r international There are mon bring back pictures from the know. • , trade. Jewish refugees moon, but the photographic sci"Now, being in good health in France tnen entists haven't solved the prob- and of sound mind with favornative Jews— lem of how to get an accurate able actuarial conjecture, but with more picture of me. counting myself among those than The middle-aged, ordinary humans not likely to live for275,000 looking brunette you see here ever, I would like to know in recent arriva is the distortion created by an advance—something my dear; from North, imperfect camera that went be- friend lying there will never: Mr\ca. Many scrk. It Isn't the real me. My are assisted mother will tell you I'm really know—what my funeral is likebytheJ.DC. a very young, gorgeous, glam- ly to draw. Therefore, if you with'funds plan to attend my funeral, at orous beauty. Cameras He, but from the mothers don't. whatever unpredictable date, United - U . * « • please drop me a line so that. Jewish Appeal/ Enough about the picture. I I may know whether to expect ran it in the interest of science, you." to prove that there is still work • » » to be done in the field of Now there's a man with photography. curiosity, and he does have a Jewish Comm unity . But I have no doubts that point. Why shouldn't he know It can be done. Every day I'm who's going to be at his funer- Relations Committee made aware of man's creative- al-but if he waits till then to genius. The curious man will find out-it will be too late. My find the way to get the answers hat is off to him for his into things which concern him. genius waV of trying to get the This week in my reading I answer in advance. By Harold Adler who have lost their jobs befound such a man. Curious A man with creative genius , Omaha JCRC Director cause; of applying for visas to about something that I've thought about too, this man like that may well be the man Israel.. Physicists; mathemacame up with a unique way to to find the answer to my prob- "This column will be devoted ticians, and other skilled prolems with cameras. If he does, to some good news and some get the answers. I only wish I he can add my name to the bad news. First, the good news fessionals are being threatened had thought of the idea first. guest list! _ ; is that Tevye and the villagers with imprisonment unless they The Jewish Week reported of Anatevka have come to life accept jobs as latrine attendthat in the personals column at Archbishop R y a n High ants, street sweepers,, etc. of a Minneapolis daily newspaper, a gentleman named S. School. I must admit that I • Police;', dppresslbn during Augie Ratner Inserted the folhesitated to go see Ryan's pro- Passover holidays in 'Moscow, lowing paid advertisement: duction of Fiddler on the Roof, causing,J.ews to.be dispersed , "I attended the funeral of a 5 YEARS AGO • because-1 don't usually enjoy from in front of the synagogue dear friend who had been ill The appointment of Joe M. high school productions. where they came to pray and and out of circulation for a long Bice as Chairman .of the Comtime. He might have been for- mittee, of the, Dr. Philip Sher , , This production however is be identified with Judaism. Home for Aged was announced far superior to the road show • Emigration figures fiave SEE by Harry Sidman,; President version of Fiddler which came dropped almost by half since ass to Omaha's fewyears ago. Out-of the Jewish Federation. standing direction by a young January, 1972. Esther Landsman was named New York producer, Jim Loni-. • New, Anti-Zionist cam"Best in Show" in the Annual gro and a full orchestra under Art Contest sponsored by the the -leadership of Mrs. Leota paigns have been instituted by JCC. Others receiving awards Sneed-'Strong, contributed to the; Soviet Union in the West. were: Pam Monasee, Dan Fox, a very professional performSharon Cohen, Leah Karpman ance. ; .;•' • • ;•.!.;.,.;,/.. '. •..; ' "Within; the USSR there is By HARRY GOLDEN a stepped-up. campaign .to disand Rita Paskovitz. After you first get over the credit emigration by speciously Bar and Bas Mitzvah celebrants included: Dennie De- impression of walking into a indicating that those who have Porte, Hollie Cooper, Steven gym to see a musical, the over- gone to Israel now regret their Blumkin, Douglas Lincoln, Kar- ture starts, the. curtain opens move, and wish to return to the and you are thrust into the life ussft; en Cain and Marcia Gerelick. and troubles of Sholem AleiWhen I was at City College, one pf my classmates was a 10 YEARS AGO As if .the hews from the USSR chem's characters. The large fellow who wanted to become a teacher- and what I remember isn't bad enough, their are inThe appointment of Samuel about him was that in his ruled notebook, he put two lines where N. Wolf as chairman of the chorus and supporting charac- dications that the subject of So.space admitted one. On one of those yellow legal pads he Community, Center Site Com- ters give this prodction a full- viet Jewry may not be part of ness and richness missing from squeezed in 56 lines where there was space for 28. mittee was announced by Er- most road show companies or President R i c h a r d Nixon's He said he practiced this'Spartan thrift to get himself in nest A. Nogg, Jewish Federa- community playhouse produc- agenda when he goes to Mos. shape for his profession. Back in those days no one who wanted tion President. cow in May. If he fails to distions. a couple of dollars to rub against each other ever became a. cuss America's shock and dis, Leslie Forbes, daughter of teacher. may at the treatment of Soviet Joseph Galluzia is. a marvelMr; and Mrs. Irving Forbes In the 1870s teachers needed more than thrift to survive. Be- was chosen Sweetheart of Ro- ously warm, forceful, and emo- Jews it could be a serious settional Tevye. He is a joy to back for the cause of Soviet low is an authentic copy of "Instructions for Teachers," Dakota hanu AZA No. 1000. watch particularly in the dream Jewry. ' Territory, 1872: sequence,, his talks with ,God, 15 YEARS AGO 1. Teachers will fill lamps, dean chimneys and trim wicks each Communities across the counMr. and Mrs. Harry Richman and his farewell to his daughday. . ' • • • ' , ' . • . ' • • ' . • • • • - . ter as she leaves to join her try will have programs on April returned from a wedding trip 2. Each teacher will bring a scuttle of coal and a bucket of water to Mexico City and Acapulco. husband, Imprisoned in Siberia. 30th to proclaim their solidarity for the day's use. They were married March 17 I'm not ashamed to say that I. with Spviet Jews. We must all "$. Make your pens carefully; you may whittle nibs for the indi- in Chicago. Mrs. Richman was was moved' to tears many intensify pur'efforts- to'gather vidual tastes of the children.. the former Arlene Weitzman of times. See this production this letters, wires, signatures on peweekend or next Thursday titions addressed to President 4. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting . Chicago, ..'.,' through Sunday. T h e cost is Nixon urging him to make Sopurposes or two evenings a week if they go to church reguRichard Hiller was named only ?2.0O per person. viet Jewry an agenda item-in larly. Moscow. Petitions are available President of the Omaha Rotary 5. After 10 hours in school, the teacher should spend the remainfrom the CRC, 537 Securities Club. ' • : .;•;"::"''Bad;News : ing time reading the Bible or other good books. just as Tevye and his villag- BIdg. Dr..and Mrs. Morris Margo6. Women teachers who marry or engage in other unseemly con-; lin had as guests for the Pass- ers were driven from their duct will be dismissed. . We must reach out to Jew over holidays their children, homes, so the bad news con7. Every teacher should lay aside from his pay a goodly sum for Miss Josephine Margolin, Dr. tinues concerning the fate of and non-Jew alike to ask the .his declining years so that he will not become a burden on and Mrs. Gordon Margolin, Dr. our fellow Jews in the Soviet President to carry this message to Moscow, that' Americans, society. . and Mrs. Harold Margolin and Union. Latest information about 8. Any teacher who smokes or uses liquor in any form, frequents daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. the deteriorating condition of Jew and Christian alike, are concerned over the treatment Jews in the USSR includes: pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber shop will give Morton Margolin and faimly. of Jews in the Soviet Union. good reason for suspecting his worth, intentions, integrity and • More arrest and harrass20 YEARS AGO honesty. We must all gather our, ments in Moscow, Kiev and Miss Molline Rubin, Fred0. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without forces to see that telegrams, Minsk, including threats to de, . fault for five years will be given an increase of 23 cents a week erick S. Cassman were mar- molish the.synagoguo in Minsk ,•.:>:< i in.hlsipay, providing the Board of Education approves. -1-.'•>;i , and, prohibition of .prayer servM M' • r ' [< All' thoso fellows at City College,' preparing firf thi 'regiirien ' " Steven'Slmdh, sori itf Mr ices at cemeteries. ! lUI ttyf the public school system, were sissies compared'to ttie Dakota Mrsi Ltoiter 'Sinfon,' Celebrated ; • Proceedings against Jews his Bar Mitzvah. school-marm. v .-. • I finally gave in. In the interest of science I felt I had to do it-so I did. The little picture in this column is me; or at least it's supposed to be me. That's where the science bit .comesf in. Ever since II started writing! this coluranf there have beenl many requests' (would you be,'lieve 3) that I include my picture in the column. I resisted; not so much out of modesty, but in the knowledge that I was a scientific phenomena.' There is something in my chemistry that causes the most ^highly precisibned, sensitive, photographic .equipment to go haywire.. So. for 7 years I've been shunning the camera. When Des Moines joined Omaha Jewish Press readers, the requests • for the picture 'skyrocketed (would you' believe 47) One Des Moines reader wrote: "Omahans may know, but in Des Moines we don't. Is Mickey Gerelick a man, woman or whatever? Young or old? Big or little? How about a picture?" Even answering the questions is difficult. Only the first one is easy, because that information is on my driver's license. I'm a female. But for the rest, everything, is relative and it all depends upon your point of view. My mother thinks I'm young; my kids think I'm old. I'm big-
On/y in America!
Speaking of Teachers
News: Good and Bad
THE JEWISH PBESS
Vmge Six
Friday, April 14, U7Z
Jew to Speak a t Des Moines Youth Event Des Moines—The Youth Division of the 1972 All-in-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation has planned an all-day program for Sunday, Apr. 16, at Cutty's Campground" west of Des Moines.
Bar M i lzvsifo Karen Dicker (ieft) of Cedar Rapids and Mollie Welner of Des Moines will present a duo-piano number at the Sophie Adler Memorial Ingathering of Hadassah at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, at Tifercth Israel Clubhouse.
Hadassah to Observe 19th Adler Memorial Ingathering/ I Des Moines—The nineteenth Sophie Adler Memorial Ingathering will be observed by the three" Des Moines Hadassah groups at 7:45 p.m. Wednes- day, April 19, at the Tifereth Is; rael Clubhouse, 924 Polk Blvd. ' Mrs.'Adler, a life'-long member of Hadassah, was.a patroness of Youth Aliyah. The memorial was established in 1953 and is sponsored -by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pearlman, son-inlaw and daughter of the late Mrs. Adler. A'prayer commemorating Israel's Day, p/Independence will be delivered by Mrs. Jay Goldburg. The guest artist will be Piano Virtuoso Karen Dicker of Cedar Bapids, a recent graduate of the University of Iowa's School of Music. Mrs. Dicker will present selections ranging from Brahms to Bacharach in a recital of classical and modern music/'* •-,
As a special tribute to the memory of Sophie Adler, her granddaughter, Mollie, Pearlman Weiner, will direct the Temple Junior Choir in a medley of songs with dialogue from "Fiddler on the Roof." Mrs. Irving Stone is the accompanist. Members of the choir are Laura Anderson, Lisa Braver, David Carson, Michael Chauss, lisa Cowle, Susan Daniels, Susan Feitler David Goldburg, Gail Golieb, N a n c y . Hytone, Neil Levitt, Jennifer Morris, Lisa Novak, Judy Oppenheimer, Michele Pomerantz, Jean Silverberg, Dana Usher, Lisa Usher and Peter Wolf. To conclude t h e program Karen and Mollie will play the first movement of the Grieg Concerto in A Minor arranged for two pianos. Hadassah m e m b e r s , husbands and friends are cordially invited to attend this special musical event. A reception'arid social hour will follow.
Brandeis Women Federation Plans Luncheon Planned Memorial Service Des Moines . . ."The annual spring luncheon meeting of the Des Moines Chapter of Brandeis University Women's Committee ,,rtUl.be ,;af, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 27, 'at the Des Monies Golf and Country Club. Bob Swisher, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. June Braverman of Iowa City, will sing selections from "Fiddler on the -Roof,"."Cabaret," and "Man from La Mancha." Mr. Swisher, played_the'role of Teyve in • a:recent Iowa City Community Playhouse production of "Fiddler, gn.the Roof." . Reservationsrmay.be made wit&Mrs. Edward Neufeld, 2559181 Cost is $4 each.
Des Moines—The Jewish Welfare Federation is. sponsoring a community-wide Yom Hashoah observance and twentyninth anniversary commemoration of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising at 3 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 16, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Irving ' A. Weingart will be the key speaker. Rabbi Marshall Berg and Rabbi Jay Goldburg also will participate in the program, as will community leaders, survivors and children of survivors of the holocaust. , Jacob Szneler is chairman of t h e holocaust remembrance committee.
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Martin Swarlz Des Moines—M a r ti n Benjamin Swartz will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 22, at Tifereth Israel Synanogue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swartz of Des Moines. H i s grandparents a r e Mrs. Ben H u r w i t z and Mrs. Ralph Swartz, both of Des Moines.
Jews Nominated for Book Awards New York (JTA)—Four noted American Jewish writers are among the 102 nominees for the 1971: • National Book Awards of the National Book Committee. Norman Mailer is a double nominee—in Sciences for "Of a Fire on the Moon," about the Apollo moon landing, and in the new category of Contemporary Affairs for "The Prisoner of Sex," his controversial essay on women's liberation. Barbara W. Tuchman .was nominated in Biography for "Stilwell and the American Experience in'China 1911-45."
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NIGHT IN ISRAEL A "Night in Israel" will be songs, dances, and,an Israeli breakfast. Cost is $1.99 per person. » • * LADIES DAY OUT Jeannette Eyerly, children's author, will address the 12:45 p.m. lecture session of Ladies -Day Out on Wednesday, April 19, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Mrs. Eycrly's topic will be, "Who Says There Is a Generation Gap? Not Me!"
from m e d i c a l school. Six months later they received their visas and are now living in Israel with him. •«
,
•
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GRADUATE DEGREE Mrs. Ruth Eileen Glick will be graduated from Drake University graduate school with a Master of Science in Education; degree at the S p r i n g Commencement, May 14. A teacher for the past live
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years at Irving Junior High School in Des Moines, Mrs. Glick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Morris of Des Moines, and the wife of Edward L. Glick of Ames, Iowa.
Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Kroloff will be honored on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, BETH EL JACOB April 23, at Beth El Jacob SynSISTERHOOD agogue. The tea will be given Beth El Jacob Sisterhood by_.the Synagogue Sisterhood. luncheon will be at 12:45 p.m. All friends and relatives and Tuesday, April 18, in the lower their families are invited to atsocial hall of the Synagogue. tend. Mrs. Maylon. Rosenberg will. Mr. Kroloff was born in Ruspresent a program on "Col- sia and came to America at lecting for Fun and Invest- age 10. He lived first in Sioux ment." She will show her col- City and has lived in Des lection of antique plates. Res- Moines for 51 years. He operervations may be made with ated his own real estate and the Synagogue office, 274-1551. investment business until his Circle chairman Mrs. Mel Gi- retirement. Mrs. Kroloff, who vant and her' committee are was born in Poland, came to planning the luncheon. Des Moines in 1921. They were » • • married on April 3, 1922, in B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Oskaloosa by Rabbi Handler. The Des Moines chapter of The couple • has. three chilB'nai B'rith Women will have dren, Daniel Kroloff, Esther their donor program at the Sandier, and Sol Kroloff, all of Brama Workshop at the Uni- Des Moines. They have five tarian Church, Bell Avenue and granddaughters' and seven Casady Drive, at 8 pirn. Thurs- grandsons. day, April 27. ..- -, "Kismet," the classic musical of 1953, will be presented. Reservations are limited and should be made as soon as possible w i t h 'Mrs. J u l i u s ' Kosher Meats Schwartz, 277-4130, Cost is $8.50 Government Inspected for members and $1.50 for husEst. 2317 bands. Refreshments will be served after the performance/ NO PRICE INCREASE
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Noam Chomsky i s a History contender for "Problems of Knowledge and F r e e d o m . " Larry L. K l n g j s a Contemporary Affairs finalist for "Confessions of a White Racist."
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Young persons will meet at 9 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center to-be bussed to Cutty's. • The day's activities will include a movie called, "Let My People Go," entertainment by Poet Danny Siegel, folk singing by Richard Caspe (a former Des Moines resident), discussion groups, breakfast and lunch. A special feature of the day will be a talk by Pavel Fcl, a recent immigrant to Israel from Russia, Pavel Fel was born in Riga, Latvia, in 1946. He was graduated from the Latvian University and taught English at a secondary school. He applied for a visa to Israel in 1967 and was dismissed from his job four limes as a result. He finally received his visa in May of 1971. After he left Russia, his father was dismissed from his job and his sister was expelled
2400 Ingotsoll DoiMoinof
Friday, April U, 1978
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Sevea
Omaha Opera Company Role Names In fhe News Brings Hecht Back to Omaha Mrs. Sarah Krasne, formerly of Los Angeles, California, has returned to make her home in Omaha. She is currently residing at the Dundee Towers.
Mort Grccnberg (left), executive director of the Omaha Jewish Federation, congratulatcg birthday celebrants Abe Fisher and Epbraim Bergman at the Senior Citizens Club.
Senior Citizen Scene By BERTIE LAZAR Thanks to Abe Fisher and Ethel Bleiweiss and Mrs. W. Ephraim Bergman, we were Gimple gave a donation in hontreated to lunch. Mr. Fisher or of their great-great grandfurnished the food and Mr. son, Timothy Herman Kully. Bergman, the dessert, in honor They will entertain with a kidof their birthdays. dush in his honor on Monday, Leo, Ostravlch recited the kiddush bver the wine. Every- April 17. one sang "Happy Birthday" to Many thanks to Lynn Misle, the celebrants. a student at the University of Mr. Fisher's d a u g h t e r-in- Nebraska at Omaha, for helplaws were his guests, Betty ing to serve the Senior Adults. and Shirley Fisher. Mr. Berg- Also thanks to Min Cutler, Fanman's guests were his daugh- ny Manvitz and Dora Arbitman. tejs. Sarah Gerber and Anno 'Because of all the activities, BergHUjnof_New York. To con-" our Executive Board did not tinue thefeitlvittes, 26 Senior meet. President Betty WeissAdults were guests at the man says we have lots of Shrine Circus. It was great fun things to plan, so we will defand everyone had a good time. initely have our meeting MonDonations have been made in day, April 17. ,.memory of Esther Marks by Mollie Delman has announced Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan, that we will go to see the movDora Yaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ie, "Fiddler on the Roof" in Cutter, Rose Kuklin and Dora two weeks time, to a WednesArbitman, day matinee. You will be pickMrs. Stearnberg gave a do- ed up and taken home. nation in memory of Gertrude Get well wishes to those in Kaplan, as did Mr. and Mrs. - Chas. Slutsky, Mr. and Mrs. the hospital: Dora Joffce and Mike Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Leah Fedman, we miss you Sam Poska. Mr. and Mrs. Jack and need you— Saylan gave a donation in honThe weather is getting nice— or of their- uncle's birthday, don't stay away—come join us Mr. Abe Fisher. for the Spring and Summer.
A joint exhibition of paintings by: Constance Singer and her daughter, Marjorie will open April17 at the Sioux City Art Center, Sioux City, la. The exhibition will continue ' through May 14.
The father of four daughters, Hecht holds a Master's degree in Irish literature. He began to develop his musical talent while serving in the army during the Korean war. He made his debut with the New York City Opera in 1955 and joined the Metropolitan in 1965. Joshua Heel Since 1960 • Hecht has sung with leading opera companies Tickets for "Tales of Hoff, in Europe, Canada and Mexico. man," to be sung in English, His performance in the Omaha can be purchased at Brandeis Opera Company's 1970 produc- Downtown Store, 16th and tion of "Faust" won him a re- Douglas, or from Mrs. Philip turn engagement here. Grad. o
Beth Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kaplan, was recently selected as an "Athena. _at Arbor Heights Junior High School. Beth was one of eight girls in her eighth grade class chosen by the faculty for out- • standing qualities of leadership, scholarship, appearance and character. . A faculty, tea will be given in their honor.
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MRS. BEATRICE T. LEVIN Funeral services were held1 at Temple Israel Cemetery in Minneapolis, Minnesota today for Mrs. Beatrice T. Levin. Survivors are: daughter,Mrs. Maurice G i 1 m o r e, Omaha; sons, Harry T. Levin, Cambridge, Mass, and Jack I. Le-'. vin, Los Angeles; 6 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren.
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Steve Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, has been named General Manager of Valiant Products Corporation of Denver, Colorado. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Mr. Bernstein was formerly associated with the Denver Jewish Community Center arid the U. S. National Bank in Denver. ' . . . • • •
Omaha—Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera Co. bass-baritone J o s h u a Hecht, descendant of a 500-year unbroken line of cantors, will return to Omaha to sing four roles in the Omaha Opera Company's season finale, "Tales of Hoffman," April 28 and 29, 8 p. m. at the Omaha Music Hall.
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agogue Omaha Beth Israel
Sidney H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, April 19 at 10 a.m. * • • MEN'S CLUB Temple Israel Men's Club will meet for Brunch, Sunday, April 16 at 10 a.m. in the Multipurpose room. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will speak on: "IMMIGRANT NUMBER 25739—Personal Recollections on life under the Nazis, 1933-38." Guests are welcome.
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services SERVICES: Saturday: (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:00 p.m. Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rab- Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. bi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor El• • • chanan Gelberg 8:15 p.m. .Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gel- . SERVICES: berg; Saturday, 9 a.m. The Talmud classes will be Sunday: 9 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaBoth services will be conductdoff at 6:30 p.m. followed at ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. 7:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash • • » Sudos.and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed, by breakfast and the SERVICES: Rabbi's class on the book of Friday: 8:15 p.m. Genesis. ' The seventh in the Sabbath. Dally: Discussion.Series will be held Services at 7 a.m. and 7:00 on the general theme of COM- p.m. MUNITY ISSUES: TO KNOW, • • • TO CARE, TO HELP. , BAR MITZVAII Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rab1 HOWARD WAX, son of Dr. bi Barry L. Weinstein and Canand MM. Jaraei I Wax, will be- for Manfred F.Kuttner willjofcome a BarMilzvah at" the ficiate. services, Sabbath m o r n i n g , Guest speaker will be MiApril 22. chael Healey, Welfare Adminis* * * trator, Douglas County. Mr. CONGREGATIONAL DINNER Healey's topic for the discusBeth Israel Annual Congre- sion following the services will gational Dinner will be held be "When Even 4p Million DolApril 16 in the Synagogue So- lars Isn't Enough*" cial Hall. The dinner will be Stuart Tucker will serve as preceded by a social hour at moderator for this discussion 5:30 p.m. Elections and the an- which is presented under the nual report of t>e Board of auspices of Temple Israel's SoCommissioners will' begin at cial Concern Committee. 7:30 p.m. Musical portions of the serv- i The entire congregation is in- ice will be provided by Cantor vited to attend the meeting .Kuttner and the Temple Choir and/or the dinner. Reserva- under the direction of Miss Ida tions are required and the cost Gitlin. per person is $4.00. An Oneg Shabbat will be held « » • in the Social Hall. Saturday: 11 a.m. • * • SERVICES:. BARMITZVAHS Friday: The Bar Mitzvah of GARY . Sabbath Eve Services in the L. GREENBLATT, son of Lt. Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Col, Owen Lee Grecnblatt, will " Bibbi..Myer S.-Kripke will be celebrated at-the services, . deliver-the:sernibh.'," Saturday morning, April 15 at Cantor Aaron I. Edgar, and the Beth El Choir will conduct 11 a.m. • • • the musical service. MICHAEL SCOTT LEVIN, * Saturday: son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Levin, will become a Bar MitzMincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m. vah at the services, Saturday Sunday: morning, April 15 at 11 a.m. Morning Service: 9' a.m. • • • Daily: The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN D. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ROBINSON, son of Mr. and » »» * Mrs. Richard L. Robinson, will BATMTTZVAH ^ . .The Bat _Mitzvah_ of BETSY L be celebrated at the services, . FREDRICKS, daughter of Mr. Saturday morning,April 22at juid Mrs. David Fredricks, will 11 a.m. be celebrated at the services Sabbath Evening April 21 and STUDY GROUP Sisterhood Coffee with ttabbi Sabbath Morning, April 22.
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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. • The congregations of Tifereth Israel and B'nai Jeshurun will hold a joint Service at the South Street Temple (B'nai Jeshurun). ... - / Rabbi Morton Waldman will deliver the sermon. * - •
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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic: "Health Care in the Bible." Oneg Shabbat honoring the fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.. Carl-Miller. Saturday: Morning service, 9 a.m. Junior congregation, 11 a.m. • * •
Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Bat Mitzvah of Linda Silk.
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
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Personals
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Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, ,A»Rll 14, tM FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 6:52
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Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sahctifiesUsUs by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Sabbath Service honoring Temple Sisterhood followed by Oneg Shabbat.
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Bernlco Pollkov wishes to express ber thanks to all her relatives and friends for eardi, gifts and contributions to charity and all other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalization. '
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Since LOVE walked in at the Dr. Philip Sher Home forth* Aged, the daily activities have increased and the residents seem' happier. However, there is MUCH MORE that can be done by LOVE, League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly. IT REALLY ALL DEPENDS ON HOW MANY PEOPLE IN OUR JEWISH COMMUNITY ARE WILLING TO GIVE TIME AND ENERGY TO LOVE! That's why another orientation is planned for this Sunday, April 16 at the Home at 11 a.m. LOVE NEEDS MORE WORKERS! SPECIFICALLY: 1. Monday mornings, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2. Wednesday mornings, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 3. Monday and Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. 4. High school and college young men and women are especially needed to work during the spring and summer months to help residents in many activities, including "going for a walk," playing a game of cards or checkers, "friendly visits,'? or any one of a dozen ways in which youth can relate to the elderly. PARENTS: PLEASE PASS THIS REQUEST ON TO YOUR YOUNG P E O P L E AWAY AT SCHOOL. 5. Men, women and youth who are willing to share a Saturday• , afternoon "Oneg.Shabbat" with the residents (from 2 to 4 p.m. or in between those hours). 1 OR JUST ANY TIME YOU CAN OFFER TO LOVE including the afternoon shift from 1 to 3 p.m. The time of the orientation is SUNDAY, APRIL 16, at 11 a.m.—the Place is the . Dr. Philip Sher Home. Because of the Passover holidays, the LOVE activities lessened, but there were some HOT BINGO games Monday, a "Singalong-with-Lib" using a newly compiled 6ong book of favorites . . . daily exercises in a group that has more than doubled its size . . . checkers and cards . . . listening to Lena Grossman read a story aloud on the patio on a lovely Monday afternoon . . • playing a friendly game of "Old Maid" which didn't take long to learn . . . and generally enjoying the fact that winter is over and spring is here to stay. '
Elizabeth Fisher thanks all of her relatives and friends for their contributions, gifts s and visits during her recent hospitalization.
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Friday, April 14, 1972
THE JEWISH I
Mrs. Edith Lolman of Dallas,, Tex., and former Lincoln resident passed away April 3, -1972. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Lincoln. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Serene Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Sondra Rosenthai, Dallas, Tex.; son, Vernon, Dallas, Tex.; four grandchildren. D. David Neff, Phoenix, Arizona, and. former Lincoln resident passed away April 6, 1972. Interment was at Wyulca Cemetery, Lincoln, Neb. Survivors are: wife, Helen; son, Sherman, Omaha; daughter, Eleanor Singer, Buffalo, N.Y.; sisters, Harriet Kopman, and Mildred Nefsky, both of Los , Angeles; four grandchildren.
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Omaha Organizations B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Mrs. Pat Levine, National Membership .Director and Mrs. D a v i d Berman, District Six President will meet with B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha April 17 through April 19 for Field Service.Monday, April 17 at 8 p.m. Cornhusker and Henry Monsky Chapters will meet at the First F e d e r a l Savings and Loan Building, 111 N. 84th St. Tuesday, April 18,10:30 a.m., an allday session will be held at the home of Mrs. B, Gilbert Aronoff, 2016 S. 12?th St. Lunch will be served.
al Board Member will be a guest, Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Marvin Dienstfry, 446-3180. Following the luncheon, the Board Meeting will begin at 1 p.m. at the Tifercth Israel Synagogue. Mrs. William Rubin will be guest speaker, Mrs. Leo Hill, Regional Associate Hadassah Chairman, announces that Lou Messer has become an Hadassah Associate.
Pioneer Women is also planning a garage and rummage sale and needs donations of saleable items. Mrs. J. (Lee) Siref is chairman and Mrs. Zisa Soibel (Hilda) is co-chairman, For pickups, members are asked to call 556-9939 or 5534502. OMAHA CHAPTER HADASSAH BOARD MEETING The Omaha Chapter Hadassah Board will meet on Mon day, April 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the Swanson Library, 90th and Dodge Streets.
Miss Cynthia Jacobs The South Street Temple SisPIONEER WOMEN terhood will hold its annual Pioneer Women will hold an Rummage Sale, Sunday, April "Oneg Shabbat" to celebrate 23 from 12 noon to sundown, Israel's Indepe n d e n c e Day, and Monday, April 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lincoln—Mr. and Mrs. Har- April 22 at 1 p.m. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erman anof Mrs. J. (Gert) Zorinsky, Goods needed for the sale old P. Jacobs of Lincoln, Neb. 1515 N. 58th St. A program fea- nounce the birth of a son, Mark The Hadassah Board will are clothes, toys, kitchen ware, announce the engagement of Louis, born April 6,1972. meet for lunch at the Knolis furniture, bedding and other their daughter, Cynthia Marie turing the music of Dick SutGrandparents are Mr. and sky is planned and refreshCountry Club, Tuesday, April saleable items. Volunteers are to Charles A. Rosenberg, son Mrs. Philip Becker, Manhattan, ments will be served. Members 18, at 11:30 a.m. asked to contact the chairman, of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen- are urged to bring friends arid Kansas and Mrs. Morris ErMrs. William Rubin, Nation- Mrs. Robert Shapiro, 489-5372. guests. F u r t h e r information man, Omaha. Msr. Sam Goldberg of Hastings, Neb, may be obtained fr'om the stein of Manhattan, Kansas is The bride-elect is a sopho- chairman of the event, Mrs. the great * grandmother. T, more majoring in accounting in Charles (til)1. Guss, 553-8340 or the College of Business Admin- Mrs. Zorinsky, 553-5121. Mr. and Mrs'. Stephen Cohen istration at the University of The regular April meeting of of Prairie Village, Kansas, anNebraska at Lincoln. Her fiance is a senior in the Teach- Pioneer Women will be held at nounce the birth of a son, AnOmaha—The Sioux City Chap- visor is Mrs. Everett Kalb, who ers' College at the University 8 p.m. Tuesday; April 25 at the drew Jason, bom March 17, ter of Hadassah will host the is presently National Speaker's of Nebraska where his major home of Mrs. Charles (Lil) 1972. They also have a son, Na• :.,'•- ... Guss, 1017 N. 64th St. A "Fun than Adam.. 26th Annual Spring Conference Bureau Chairman. Mrs. Sam is industrial education. Grandparents are! Mrs. Naand Games" Social evening is of the Missouri Valley Region Katzman, Omaha, is the Region An August 20 wedding is plan- planned with b r i d g e , Mah than Cohen of Kansas, Mo., and of Hadassah which will meet ned. Jongg and refreshments. Call Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Himelfrom April 23 to 25 at the Hil- President. Region Conference steinof Kansas City, Mo. • 553-8340 or 556-9939. ton Marina Inn, South Sioux Chairman is Mrs. Harry Allen, Lincoln; Co-chairman is Mrs. ~ gCity, Neb. ' The National Conference Ad- Marvin Dienstfry, L i n c o l n , Mmes. Maurice Bucksbaum, SIGMA ALPHA MU Des Moines and N. E. Bern- NEBRASKA U , stien, Lincoln, both members -' Jeff Itkin and Bob Freeman, PHOTOGRAPHER of the National Board of Ha- both of Omaha, were initiated into Phi Et. Sigma, the fresh817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 Omaha-rAlthough no major dassah, served as conference men Scholastic honorary.NATURAL' . Black and workshop advisors, ^ A underground movement arose And The men of Sigma Alpha Mu COLOR . White in Nazi Germany, a small numGuests at the conference in- will hold their annual "Bounce ber of people sought to resist clude Mortimer Greenberg* Ex- for**Beats"'Heart Fund Drive ' the power of the Third Reich. ecutive Director of the Omaha. this Saturday, April 15. IncludFor their efforts, they perished; Jewish Federation who will ed in the activities will be a A film, "Memorial," recounts present the American Affairs charity basketball game be. the attempts of these heroic, Session on Tuesday, April 25. tween the Nebraska Football non-Jewish clergymen, l a b o r Rabbi Jay Goldburg, Temple Players and the KOIL GOOD B'nai Jeshurun, Des Moines, GUYS at the Burke High Gym, • leaders and students.• • • Produced tinder the auspices Rabbi David Zisenwine," Shaare 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to the of the government of the city Zion Synagogue, Sioux City and Heart Fund. A goal to raise of West Berlin, th,e film has Rabbi Albert Gordon, Mont $3,000 has been set. 558.8485 5014 WILLIAM been presented to the Plains Zipn Temple, Sioux City, wijl States Regional ADL office and also attend the conference. (is available for use by comHELEN A. BERNSTEIN Participating in the WorkSunday Only munity groups at no cost. 333-1222 shop Sessions will be members 373-9111 Further information may be of the fifteen Chapters from REAL ESTATE e obtained by writing or calling Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska 'Wl»h the ADL office, 537 Securities which comprise the Missouri REED DAVIS CO. Valley Region. Bldg., Omaha, (402) 341-3575. 558-2300
Cynthia Jacobs to Wed C. Rosenberg
Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah To Hold 26th Annual Spring Conference
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Friday April 14, lilt
TIIE JEWISH PRESS
F*|[el e u
Rabbi Assails Magazine Artlele • Philadelphia (JTA)-The edi- ticle was not only "juvenile tor of Philadelphia Magazine journalism" but "a tasteless said this week that he was insult to the Jewish communi"distressed" that a local rabbi ty" and "an undisguised afshould be so "uptight" as to * front to every Jew in our comCondemn him for publishing an munity." Further, calling the article designed, in the editor's piece "objectionable," he sinwords, as "a lamentation for gled out "the picture of a bar the excesses that go on in the mitzvah boy in yarmulka, tallith and clutching envelopes to celebration of bar mitzvahs." his breast" as "a more approAlan Halpern, who has edited priate presentation of Streichthe 60-year-old magazine for er's obscene anti-Semitic pathe past 20 years,, said the pers in Nazi Germany than of charge by Rabbi Gerald I, VVol- a local magazine." pe, senior, rabbi of Har Zion Urging local Jews to assert (Conservative) Congregation, their right "to live in dignity" was distressing because it in- by protesting to the publicadicated that "some Jews don't tion, Rabbi Wolpe declared: have enough faith in the Amer- "If we do not have the courage ican experience" to withstand of our own dignity then we tiecriticism of "materialistic" as- serve this attack. I do hope you pects of Jewish life. will write, cancel and scream In an editorial in the March so anti-Semites of any religious 31 issue of the Har Zion Bulle- or lack of religious persuasion tin, Rabbi Wolpe said the ar- will have to listen."
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The Jewish Quiz Box
A galaxy of leaders will participate in the 13th Annual Policy Conference of the American- Israel Public Affairs Committee in Washington, D, C , on April 19-20, celebrating Israel's 24th anniversary. . > i' TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irving Kane of Cleveland, AIPAC National Chairman, will preside. Rabbi Eugene Lipman, Washington Chairman, will welcome dele* gates. Foreign" Minister Abba Eban will deliver the concluding address at a dinner marking • L L. KtneaV30lb year of service to the American Jewish commumty. MIDDLE ROW: Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin will be the guest of honor at a luncheon on Capitol Jiill to be addressed by Representative Thomas E. Morgan (Pa.), Chairman, House Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Senator Robert P. Griffin (Mich.), Republican Senate Whip. . Minister'Zvi Brosh will lead a symposium. BOTTOM ROW: Professor Emeritus Hans Morgenflmo, University of Chicago, and Mrs. Rita Hauser, former U.S. Ambassador to the Human Rights Commission, are speakers.
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.QUESTION: Why Is it that Jews refrain from naming chil dren after living people? , 'ANSWER; A number of reasons are offered for this hesitation; Some reasons refer to the protection and safety of the child. The Sefer Chassidim quotes a story in which a youngster died because the Angel of Death came to take the soul of the one after whom he was named, and took the child instead. Another" ' consideration was that every person is identified by his name. Therefore, two living people should not share the same name. A practical reason that is sometimes offered is that when two people are named identically within close family range, confusion can result when one can summon one of them and the other will respond because he has the same name.. Furthermore, the tradition bears out the ideal that every human being should have a definite identity all his own, since each of us, no matter how great or small, has a contribution to make to this world. One last consideration is the fact that riot naming anyone after a living person, leads to the practice of naming people after deceased relatives, thus perpetuating and immortalizing the soul of the deceased. • _ ,
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Donald C. Bergm will report on his diplomatic assignment to Cairo, and Assistant Secretary of Stale Joseph I . Sisco will brief delegates at the Department of State.
The Killer that Stalks Jewish Children ,
By GEORGE CROHN (Editor's note: George Crohn M the president of tbe Dysautonomie Foundation, Inc., a non-profit g r o u p supporting medical research into dysautonomia located at 370 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Crohn is the father, of a 15-year-old dysautonomic son.)
Afflicted children are often * Lack of corneal sensation. born unable to suck or swallow. , Dysautonomic children are They are likely to have breath- usually undersized and have a ing difficulties and erratic tem- special facial a p p e a r a n c e peratures. O t h e r frightening marked by pallor, a rather symptoms, all or some of which fixed stare, unusually high fore- . occur in varying degrees, are head, and an apprehensive, soon noted. They are: somewhat frozen expression, * Absence of flow of tears The variety and-varying de* Failure to thrive and'gain grees of these'symptoms made weight positive diagnosis almost imA little-known but devasta* Lack of normal ability to possible until research studies ting disease of the nervous sys- taste revealed that absence of tear tem has recently been recog* Indifference to p a i n (renized as exclusively Jewish/ It sulting, to unawareness of ser- flow, lack of taste buds, and " i s c a l l e d "dysautoriomia," ious injuries like broken bones obnbrmal reaction to a histamine skin test were present in t-s meaning disturbance of the au- bones and burns) all cases. Tho other invariable tonomic (automatic) nervous * Breath-holding spells (often system, and occurs only in chil- to the point of unconsciousness) was that only Jews of Ashkenazi descent are subject to the dren of patents who are Jews * Wildly fluctuating tempera- syndrome. of Ashkenazi descent. tures oft.en over 106 degrees 1950, shortly after the condi- and as low as 90 degrees withDespite the physical handition was identified, a few par- out apparent cause. caps which make their exist'. ents handed together for mu* Repeated attacks of pneu- ence a struggle for survival, - iual help and exchange of in- monia and other bronchial ail- the intellect of dysautonomic formation about the frightening ments! ".','."':.'" '..' '• ..."'.-'; ' .' patients is unimpaired. ' • 'symptoms, which beset 'their * Uncontrollable v o m i 11 n g It is believed that the gene dysautonomic children. In 1951, (causing dehydration and often responsible for dysautonomia , they formed an association to requiring Hospitalization) raise funds for the purpose of ; * Impaired - circulation cvl-,, was developed as a mutant in '^^stimulating medical research dent in cold hands and feet, a single ancester after the Diaspora and Jewish migration to into this rare disorder. dizzy and fainting spells Eastern Europe where ghetto Novy,, after 21 years, studies * Faulty balance and poor existence produced.the inbreedconducted in the United States, coordination ing which accounts for the fact Canada and Israel, have result* Postural disturbance (often that the disorder, is confined to ed in over 200 published re- resulting in spinal deformity, • Ashkenazi Jews, one but of a ports which indicate the medi- requiring braces and/or opera- hundred of whom are estimated cal significance of the disease. tive procedures) to be carriers. •..•.-••: * Though the number of reported * Intolerance of lowered oxyWhen two carriers marry, cases is comparatively small, gen levels (making general it is believed there are thou- anaesthesia, air travel, and un- any child they have has a 25 sands unrecognized or misdiag- derwater swimming dangerous- per cent chance of being, born with dysantonorala. nosed, with many afflicted chil- ly hazardous) dren dying from symptoms at..* Profuse sweating and coThe Dysaudonomlc Founda••i'.-tributed to other causes. Here pious drooling tion, marks, among other im* Skin blotching when eating portant developments, the es-, are the facts about dysautonomia which should be known or excited tablishrnentjOf.a, major, labord-i tq-.^vety. 0 Deter,, and} Jewish' t j : * An unpredfctaWe response Miy facility, at|'New YjijrkMeo;-} •"** parent. ' ' ' " . . i;. ' • f o d r u K ' leal Cpjlege, ;devp^M«A«;lusiye-. ' ''': I It • , H 11 -. i 111 f i
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ly to research into dysautonomia, and the availability of the New York University Hospital Pcliatric Clinic as an evaluation and treatment center for dysautonomic children. Continuing research is being funded at Mt. Sinai and Albert Einstein hospitals in New York, University of California School of Medicine in San Die-
go, and other medical centers. Among the immediate goals of the Foundation are-' the searching out of undlagoosed victims who can be helped, the finding of a way in which to identify carriers and prevent dysautonomic In children yet unborn, andt of course, to find a way of reversing the disease in Its present victims.
Fashion Is tile business injsrael. Bond Organization has helped to,' Tho industry employs thousands create a growing market for Is-! '• of workers and earns'hard cur-'rnel foshions In North America. rency for Israel as one.of its Its all-Israel Fashion Show,! leading export*. Fashion exports •whfch annually travels through-! climbed by 38% last year, anil' out the.United States and Can* projections aro for a four-fold ado.'under the sponsorship of tha increase by 1975. Israel Bonds Women1! Division, has dona have bolstered the rapid riso of double duty us a vehlcle.for. tha the industrylbjr" prorfding?'the ^>f:I,jsA funds to'help develop this enteri' prise.. In addition, tho Israel j made cloth?*.
Friday, April 14, 1872
THE JEWISH PBESS
After School Horseback Riding
Page Elevea
What You Should Know
s eclal I
P
Hbrfe*r planned
One of our feature attractions this year is our special one"AlTboys and girls between 8 week " S u n s h i n e Horse In" and 12 years of age who like Camp for boys and girls 9 horseback riding and who are Omaha—The Jewish Community Center's Sunshine Country through 12 years of age. The intermediate riders are eligible Day Camp is located just a quarter of a mile north of 156th and camp will begin Monday, June for a new program of Aftef "Q" Streets. 12 and run through June 16. School Horseback Riding. Here you will find 22 acres of shaded, rolling land to provide This is a must for those who campers a charming country atmosphere. Facilities are the finStarting Monday, April 17, really like horses. Sunshine Day Camp will be est, including a 20 ft. by 45V/ ft. swimming pool; a modern bathThis special program will inopen each afternoon for west- house with dressing.and shower facilities; a sports field for all ern horseback riding. The pro- kinds of recreational and sports events; shelters in case of incle- clude up to three hours each gram will be offered Monday ment weather. The Old West is brought back at the Sunshine day on horses, trail riding, basthrough Friday, from 4 to 6 Corral where there is a tack house with first rate horses and ic riding balance, and all phasp.m. Registration will be lim- ponies. There's even a man-made pond for row boating and fish- es of horse ground work. Each ited tp the first 10 riders to call ing. The program includes Arts and Crafts, Sports and Games, camper will have his own horse and register each day. Dramatics, Gymnastics, Tumbling, Swimming, Outdoor Skills, to care for, feed, groom, sadThe cost of $2.50 per rider in- Nature Study, Singing, Dancing, Horses and many Special Days dle, bridle and' ride. cludes transportation to and and Events. from camp; supervision; a Only ten boys and ten girls Day Camp comfortable saddle and a good will be accepted for this special Boys and girls ages 5 through 12 may enroll for Day Camp horse. The JCC Sunshine Bus will pick up riders and return program. There will {je four two-week sessions from June 19 program, so do not delay—the them to the Temple Israel through August 12. Fee for each two-week session is $57.50. Regis- t fee is $50 and Includes transParking lot and the Pacific tration will be limited and may be made with the camp office at portation, morning and afterHills Lutheran Church parking the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366. noon snacks, all equipment and Kiddie Kamp lot. •supplies, horse, one overnight A special half-day, three times a week, camp program Is Reservations may be made planned for boys and girls ages 2 to 5. Kiddie Kamp enrollment campout, plus a chuck .wagon at the Jewish Community Cen- is almost filled, and those Interested are urged to make early supper and breakfast. Transter, 342-1366. Reservations must application. Fee for each of the four two-week sessions is $20 per portation will be arranged from be made on the same day you child. Registration may be made at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366. wish to ride.
About Sunshine Camp
Look Who's €ioiii|g to Camp Early registrations Indicate that the Sunshine Day Camp and Kiddie Kamp programs will have capacity enrollment this year. The following campers have been accepted for the 1072 summer camp programs.
an, Susie Noddle, Mike Okun, Rachel Pred, Barbara Rainish, Missy Rips, Carin Roffman, Julie Roffman, Shari Roffman; Susie Roffman, Marcie Sophir, Freddy S t r a s h e i m , Kirsten Sullivan, Eric Tatelman, Scott Tatelman, S h e r y 1 Tatelman, - SUNSniNE DAY CAMP Amy Bernstein, A n d r e w Birch Thomas, Terri Thompson, Bernstein, Larry Bloch, Pam Liesl Wanzenried, J e f f WilBloch, Steven Brodkey, Dan. liams, Jeff Zabin, Rosie ZweiBuchalter, Shelly Carter.Cathy^ •back. Cimpl, Karen Citnpl, M a r y Cimpl, Becky Cimpinko, DonSUNSHINE KIDDIE KAMP ald-Clark, Sandy Couch, Shcryl Jill Abrahamson, Brad AdCovenko, Brad Crosby, Carol wers, Laura Anderson, Joan Crosby. Bigelow, Marcie Blatt, Mike Ka'thy Davis, Jill DeMonte, BreckbiU, Laura, B r o d k e y , Randy Dutch, Carla Garber, Bruce Brilhart, Bert Burianek, Mark Garber, Lisa Gass, Mar- Laura Chapman, Becki Clark, tha Gorelick, Wendy' Green- Marty Cohen, Michelle Covenberg, Debbi Grill, Brian Haack, ko, Robin Dann, Jennifer DavTodd Haney, Dale Hoenshell, is, Mindi Dloogoff, James DonJennifer Hornsby, Debbie Kai- ohoe, Neil Eisen, Robyn Epman, David Kaslow, Tom Kas- stein, Anneliese F e s t e r s e n , ner, Amy Katzman, B o b b y Kristin Froisted, S t e p h a n i e Katzman, Karen Knowles, Kim. Froisted, Jerry Gitnick, .Mi-' chele Goodman, Kip Gordman, Kirshenbaum. Bryce Haack, T o d d Haney, Lynn Latta, Lisa Manritz, Kara Hogan, Jon Hurwitz, AnDebbie Martin, Brian More- drea Joffe, Michael Johnson, land, Karin Muchemore, Di- Julie Jorgensen. ahne Murphy, Susan Murphy, Kim McGowan, Meg McGowKimara Juro, Kevin Juro,
Maureen Kasin, Jane Kasner, Wendy Katzman, Kristen Kavalec, Scott K e e l e r , James Keene, Ruth Keene, Alan Kohll, Cindy Kohll, Tim Kushener, Meg Lauritzen. Abbie Levine, Charles Levy, Andy Milder, Chris McGowan, Gwen Oberman, Tony Okun, Tim O'Neil, Michael O r e n , Ruth Oren, Tommy Peschia, Terri Rainish, Suzanne Riekes, Linda Roffman, David Rosen. Mark Rosenblum, Scott Ruff, Brian Sawyer, Miml Selna, Jeff Sherman, Ricky Sherman, Terry Skalak, Todd Skalak, Jay Slusky, Mike Smith, John Sophir, Lisa Spaulding, Allyson Spungen, Melissa Stern, Brennan Sullivan, Jay Thompson, Leslie T h o m p s o n , Phillip Thompson; Julie Toys, Ward Wallace, Melinda Ward, Dana Wayne, Dwayne Widholiri, Tommie Woodward, Brian Wanzenreid, Brian Y a m p o l s k y , Steve Zabin and David Zacharia. >
convenient neighborhood pickup points. For further information, call Chuck Arnold at 342-1366. ,
How About Renting Camp? The JCC Sunshine Day Camp is now taking reservations tot group rentals, family outings, teen parties and family/weekend camping. "? An invitation is extended to all organizations, s y n a g ogue groups, businesses and families who wish to get away from the city, and get out in the countty for a special retreat, picnic or party. At a moderate cost, private parties can have an appealing setting. Sunshine provides the relaxed, informal and-private surroundings. Activities, galore are available. Call Chuck Arnold at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366 for further^information about a v a i l a b l e dates, rates and programs.
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2 - 8 oz. cans tomato siuco with mushrooms 1/4 cup silvered rips olives 1 bay leaf I t s p . basil • 1/2 Isp. salt Saute beef, celery and onion In oil until lightly browned stir In . tomato sauce, olives, bay leaf,' basil and salt Simmer 16 mlns. _ Meanwhile, cook spaghetti as directed on package. Drain. Serve " with meat sauce. Serves 4. ' • ' : v '
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Twelve
THE JEWISH
PBES3
Rabbi Assails New Bombings ©ff Vietnam
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366
April 14 Meeting April 26 Set for for 'Biddy' Parents Blue-White Game The JCC '.'Biddy" basketball parents, friends and relatives will meet Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. to sec the boys in action. Full court basketball games will be played at 7:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the gardes. The 7:30 p.m. games will feature the Globetrotters and the Bucks. At 8 p.m. the Lakers will play the Hawks. 1 Team Rosters are: Globetrotters: Bruce Tully, Dick Sterji, .Larry- Bloch, Mike Ginsburg, Danny Rochman and David Kaplan. Backs: Joe Goldstein, Mike Zoob,<Ricky Rips, Larry Widi man, Scott Wagner, and Tim Schrager. i- ; Lakers: Jeff Epstein, Hubert Ban, Marty. Rips, Marc War, ren, David Goldberg, and Jeff Bartee. • Hawks: Jeff Platt. J. D: Gordman, Mike Budvvig, Jim Belgrade, and John Vann.
Youth Council Wrestling Tourney The Jewish Community Centers Athletic Department is sponsoring the annual JCC Youth Council Wrestling Tournament Sunday, April 16, 1972 at 10 a.m. at the JCC Gym. ; Weigh-in of individual wrestlers' will take place in the locker room starting at 9:30 a.m. . Mel Washington, NIT wrestling champion will officiate all matches. .•'•.. Weight classes will be: 98 lbs., 107 lbs.,' 112 lbs., 123 lbs., 130 lbs., 137 lbs., 145 lbs., 155 lbs., 165 lbs., 175 lbs., and 185 pounds.
Datsun,
The Athletic Department of the Jewish Community Center will honor all graduating seniors in the annual Blue-While basketball game on Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Downtown Center. All members of the community are welcome to come see our boys play.a real exciting game of basketball. After the game, the coaches, officials and P.E. staff will vote on the most valuable player who will be honored at the Annual Awards Nite.
each boy d e v e l o p baseball skills. Play will begin Friday, April 21, and continue each Friday afternoon u n t i l league play starts on Sunday, May 21. The fee is $6 for Center members and $12 for non Center members. Fee includes top coach-. ing, all equipment, special PrePee Wee T-shirts.
grade boys, do you realize what time of year it is? It's time to oil up the old glove, warm up the arm and sharpen the batting eye for the JCC Spring and Summer Small Fry Baseball program! 1 This year promises to be the Girls! Put away your ice best year yet. We are shooting skates and put on your tennis for a four team lepgue: We will shoes. It's time for "Kitten" play actual games on Sunday afternoons starting the end of softball. . ' May. Girls in the first .through Plan now to attend practices fourth grades will play on Fri-. day afternoons from 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday afternoons beuntil 5 p.m. The program will ginning April 19 at Memorial be held from April 14 to May Park from 3:30 p,m. until 5:00 26. The fee is $6 for Center p.m. The fee is $6.00 for Cenmembers and only $8 for others ter members and $12.00 for non Center members. The fee inwho are not Center members. cludes all equipment; "coaching Bring a friend along to join and top" flight instruction plus with you in this new and excit- a s p e c i a l J C C Small Fry Ting fun game starting today. ; shirt.
'Kitten Softball
Hats Off!
Friday, April 14, 1978
'Special Day'April 16
NEW YORK (JTA)—Rabbi Maurice N, Eisendrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, sharply denounced the administration's renewed bombings of North Vietnam and stated that such action only "dramatizes the bankruptcy of the Nixon Vietnamization policy." He decried both the bombings and continued killing of soldiers on either side. • "We may be bringing home American young men'to these shores, but we have only replaced them by sacrificing the sons of another nation and another color." Rabbi Eisendrath asked, "Why should a South Vietnamese soldier be any less of a tragedy when killed than an American?" The • religious leader, an opponent of America's Vietnam, policy, said "the time has come once and for all to cease tho murder of innocent citizens in the North or South, Americans or Vietnamese. Let us stop retreating behind the 'save face' posture of our egos and summon the courage to end the war now."
Le|yyeld Raps Black Group For Anti-Israel Resolution New York (JTA)-Kabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish Congress, deplored the action of the National Black Political Convention's steering committee in condemning Israel for her alleged "expansionist policy and forceful occupation of the sovereign territory of another state." The AJCongress leader said "we denounce and reject the ignorance and bigotry" (that permeates) "this slanderi ous resolution." The resolution, adopted by the steering committee late last month, was, according to a committee spokesman, a."rectified" and "softened" version of the resolution adopted by the NBPC "in Gary, Indiana on March 12 which called for the dismantling of Israel.
The Youth and Athletic DeThe Athletic Department is . partments of the Jewish Com- offering a very special day for munity Center appreciates the boys and girls in the First Rabbi Lelyveld noted that volunteers who participated in through Sixth grades on Sun- contrary to the contention of the recent Inter-Center Sports- day, April 16, 1972 at 2 p.m. the Black organization, Israel Social Jamboree with Omaha, : An afternoon out at the ball has conducted a "long and vigDes ' Moines and Sioux City park to see the Omaha Royals teens at the Jewish Community open their season against InCenter. ; \Wo'ra Surrounded dianapolis at Rosenblatt StaWe applaud Gail Kulakofsky, dium is scheduled. The cost is by-Applewood Neil Cooper, Carol Treller, Ed $2 per individual which inGolf Course Belgrade and Dave Meyers for cludes transportation to and . . . t h e 1st their efforts. from the game, admission to thru the the game and reserved seats ISthhoJes plus supervision and a great . outdoor: fun afternoon. Particito be pants will be picked up at Tem' exact... ple Israel parking lot at 1:00 The most popular sports pro- p.m. and be returned by 4:30 gram of last spring will resume p . m . • • . - ; • on April 21 at Memorial Park. Sign up by Sunday morning, Second, third and f o u r t h graders may now register for April 16 at the Jewish Commuthis year's Pre-Pee Wee Base- nity Centers front desk, or by ball League. The program will calling 342-1360. offer instruction, participation', league games and fun. ••-;---'-••-.-•' Believe it or not, the JCC Friday afternoons will include instruction, team organ- Men's Slo-Pitch Softball season ization, assignment of coaches is here. Spring training, team and practices. Starting the third organization will begin this Sunweek in May league games will day, April 16 at 11 a.m. at Elmbe held on Sunday afternoons wood Park, West Diamond. at-a convenient baUfield. Registration is on a f i r s t A number of modifications come, first s e r v e d basis. will be implemented to help League fee is $10.
Pre Pee-Wee Baseball League
Slo-Pitch League
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orous search for peace, only to be rejected by her Arab neighbors.who have sought unremittingly to destroy the Jewish State." , ' He added that the steering committee's so-called rectified and softened r e s o l u t i o n "mouthed the propaganda ol terrorist groups ...".". On March 21, the 13 members of the Con* gressional Black Caucus issued, a unanimous statement in defense of Israel's existence and vigorously opposed "efforts of any group that would seek to weaken or undermine Israel's right to existence." • —. • Rabbi Lelyveld said this was an encouraging sign that the NBPC and the steering committee's views do not represent the "thinking of the, overwhelming majority of Black Americans."
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