Mapam Youth Threaten Confrontation With JDL Tel Aviv (JTA) — Mapam toms of fascism in Israel which youth circles threatened to con- have emerged with the activifront Jewish Defense League ties of Rabbi Kahane's JDL." < members "in the streets" if The Mapam youth asserted the JD£ carries out its threat that the war against Arab terto engage in street warfare to rorism must be carried out by back its programs. the Israeli government through - The Mapam youth, at the its security arms. "A democrasame time, called on the gov- tic country cannot tolerate tho ernment to take all necessary activities of an organization or measures "to crush the symp- individuals who try to take the law into their own hands," they said, and warned the JDL that if they carry out Soviet Court Upholds leaders their threat to wage "battles in the streets" they will find Markman Sentence New York (JTA)--The Su- Mapam youth waiting. The JDL preme Court of the Soviet Rus- allegedly has threatened street sian Republic has upheld the warfare if the government consentence of Vladimir Markman tinues what they claim is a who was given a three-year program to persecute them. Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of prison term last Aug. for allegedly slandering the Soviet . the JDL, was released on $10,system, the National Confer- 000 bail and ordered not to ence on Soviet Jewry reported.' leave the country as police conThe NCSJ said the court act- tinued to investigate the JDL's ed'Friday. In a 20-minute ses- attempts to smuggle arms sion at which it was to consider abroad for a counter-terrorist Markman's appeal. But it did war against Arabs. Kahane emerged from jail not permit Markman to present his appeal and allowed no unshaven but smiling and told one to attend the session apart reporters that he would appeal from Markman's wife, Henri- the ban to travel abroad Which etta Kislna. Thd court, how- ho claimed was political. Ho ever,— did dismiss , a minor continued to advocate a councharge of "h o o 1 i g a n i s m " ter-terrorist war against Arabs abroad. against Markman.
Young Leadership Awards For Mr. and Mrs. Rabinowitz Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz are recipients of the annual Young Leadership Awards, to attend the General .Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF) irt November. Mr. Rabinowitz.:was general -chairman of the 1972 All-In-Ono Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mrs. Rabinowitz was chairman of the Women's Division in the same campaign. . Mr. Rabinowitz has served as treasurer of the Federation, as chairman of the Commission on Jewish Education, and as a member of the national
Sheldon Rabinowitz
endowment committee of the CJFWF. Ho is a member of the .National UJA Young Leadership Cabinet. A partner in the Des Moines office of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, a national accounting firm. Mr. Rabinowilz is a member of the Des Moines City Council. Mrs. Rabinowitz Is a member of the Community Relations Commission of the Federation, a past president of Tifereth Israel Women's League and a former member of the Commission on Jewish Education.
Serving Council Muffs, Des /Homes, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. Ml—No. 6
OMAHA, NEB., FKI., OCT. IS, 1072
Omaha—Mrs. Barton Greenberg, former chairman of the Israeli Fashion show of I s r a e l Bonds, has been appointed General chairman for the 1972 Omaha Women's Division of the Israel Bond Campaign. Her appointment was announced this week by Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, president of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. Mrs. Greenberg has been ac- tries as agriculture and airtive In the Women's Division of craft, road building and fas\ the Omaha Jewish Philan- hions, diamond cutting and thropies Cam p a i g n s. She electronics. And the miracle served as chairman of the 1971 that with all that has happened Newcomers Division and as in 25 years, Israel has never co-chairman for the 1972 work- defaulted on a loan payment. shops. She has also served on By buying Israel bonds, we the boards of Beth El Sister- can invest in a vory sound hood, Iladassah and the Oma- miracle." ha Section, National Council of Workers in the 1972 B o n d Jewish Women. Drive will meet at the home Commenting on the impor- of Mrs. Greenberg, Thursday, tance of the Israel Bond Cam- October 19. at 9:30 a.m. Any paign, Mrs. Greenberg said, women In the community who "We are being asked to invest would like to take an active -in a miracle. A, miracle that role in the 25th anniversary is growing economically as Israel Bond Campaign arc though there were no outside asked to come to thcWctlng pressures, while those pres- at- 2215 South 86 Avenue, or sures grow daily. A miracle of call Mrs. Greenberg at 393. growth in such diverse indus- 7240. Mrs. Barton Greenberg
New York (JTA)—Two Jewish leaders here and political circles in Israel described as "unfounded" reports that easing and eventual elimination of tho exit fees for educated Jews leaving the Soviet Union were imminent. Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director of Interreligious Affairs for the American Jewish Committee, said that talks with ' officials in the Nixon administration and the State Department had convinced him there was no reason to believe the reports. Jerry Goodman, executive
director of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, said "We have no information of any significant shift in policy on emigration in general and fees in particular." Reports of progress on the exit fees are "exagerated and distorted," Goodman stated. These views were confirmed by Israeli political circles in Jerusalem who rejected rumors . that - Soviet authorities have eased up on the exorbitant visa fees. According to the circles, the rumors about the head tax were deliberately spread by Soviet authorities in re-
sponse to the negative reaction of world opinion. The objective was to mislead the public and weaken the protests, the circles said. ' 's Hope For Change Dr. Nahum Goldmann, president of the World Jewish Congress, said that there might bo' "a reasonable hope" that the. Soviet government will change its position on the visa, tax. He said the hope stemmed from "the opposition to the tax by the American and other governments and their willingness to exercise their influence in this respect."
Rabbis Urge ~] Lettuce Boycott
Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz
Des Moines — A dommunitywlde "Tribute to Lou Williams" will be held at 0 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, at Temple B'Nal JeshWashington (JTA)—The Senate nas again postponed indefi- urun. nitely a vote on ratification of the genocide convention which has Mr. Williams recently retired been pending ever since the United Nations adopted it in the as director of the Jewish Comaftermath of the Nazi holocaust 25 years ago. The convention was munity Center. approved by the Foreign Relations Committee a year ago. The public is invited to the and .to >. the With the Senate scheduled to adjourn at the end of this week, Hprogram i VG m.ii «••« .w ,reception —, the prospects for a vote were killed when Majority-Leader Mike - following. There is no-charge. Mansfield (D Mont.) proposed a four-hour limit to debate on the Reservations may bo made measure.' Sen. Sam J. Irvin (D. N. C.) objected to the limitation with with the the Jewish' Jewish Community Community Center, 274-3467, or Archie Winand the vote was postponed. Two leading proponents of ratification, Sens. Jacob K. Javits ner, 276-4396. Fred Bhdower and, Mrs. Leo (R. N. Y.), nnd William Proxmire (D. Wise), expressed disappointment. Mansfield promised to try to get the Item on the cal- Pearlman are co-chairmen of 1 Elizabeth : •UfflUf Sylpha. »f pro-1 1
gram. arrangements.- u~.-:•:«'>.
Washington (JTA) - T h e Washington Board of Rabbis, representing many of the Re; form, Conservative and Orthodox rabbis in this area, have appealed to their congregants to boycott non-union iceberg lettuce in support of the organizing drive of the United Farm Workers Union. In a statement circulated to their congregations, the board urged support of the boycott until "the growers meet their workers and s i g n fair con; tracts." The union, under the leadership of Cesar Chavez, has charged that the large-lettuce farm owners have refused to sign contracts with the migrant ,'laborer's'/ ! , ; h i t h e r Jewish land Catholic;, organizations halve similarly 1 . urged, boycotts. J .•:. : ./
Page Two
THE JEWISH
PBES8
No Academicians ADL Critical of Among New Arrivals Christinas Stamps
" Tel Aviv (JTA)—There were no academicians in the large New York (JTA)-TIie Anti- be placed on general sale, with- group of Soviet immigrants Defamation League has again holding other 8-cent denomina- who arrived here last week by decided to withhold its stamp tion sheet postage unless spe- way of Vienna. " of approval from the Postal cifically requested." This rare situation was atService's annual Christmas ofThe ADL and other Jewish fering. Paul Hartman, director organizations have complained tributed by aliya officials to the of the ADL's Law Department, to the Postmaster General in recently imposed heavy exit said that the Postal Service the past about the issuance of fees for educated Jews seeking has in recent years been side- stamps with religious themes, to leave the USSR. The officials stepping the church-vs.-S t a t e Hartman said, but have "never expressed anxiety at the develproblem through the "gim- been successful" because of opment. mick" of reproducing "art ob- the "art o b j e c t gimmick." The immigralits—from Georjects"^ instead of outright re- Hartman said the J e w i s h gia, Odessa, Riga and Moscow ligious symbols on its Christ- groups were again "consider- —were given housing in Upper mas stamps. ing" this year what action, if Nazareth, Ofakim, Shderoth and other places. -There are two such issues any, to take. this year, to go on sale Nov. 10. One depicts. Santa Claus under the words '"Twas the Night Before Christmas"; the other shows a detail of a painting and the words "Christmas" and "Master, of St. Lucy Legend/ 1 National Gallery of Art." Both New York <JTA)—A Catholic and indeed the entire Jewish are 8-ce.nt stamps that will be ex-teacher who helped s a v e people" — offered ."heartfelt be sold "only to persons who 2,000 Jewish children'from the specifically request them," ac- Nazis was honored by the Is- gratitude" for Mrs. Damancording to the,Postal Service, raeli Consulate here and pre- Scaglione's achievement "in which adds that if this policy sented the Medal of the Righte- the most sacred name of God results in light sales they "may ous People on behalf of Yad and of humanity" of "so many Vashem," the Martyrs and He- great things in hours of darkroes Remembrance Authority. ness and stress for the Jewish Mrs. Jeanne Daman-Scagli- people . . . victims of the most one, now of Chape] Hill, N.C.,. horrible cruelties in history." said that she had decided to help persecuted Jews in her She had "restored our faith" native Belgium for "rational" in the non-Jewish community, Minneapolis (JTA)—A sports and "moral" reasons because he said. ' center memorializing the 11 Is- of the "political" situation and raeli .athletes murdered in Mu- because of her "compassion" , nich during the Summer Olym- for the Jews. pics will be built at an Israeli Although she bad grown up kibbutz if a newly formed or- with some wrong ideas about ganization Here can raise $150,- Jews, her family had b e e n •ooo. "very anti-Fascist," she said, A Minneapolis Israel Olympic and "my sense of responsibility Tel Aviv (JTA)—A group of Memorial. Fund, .has been cre- became so strong that I would ated by'Mayor Charles Stenvig, have felt guilty if I had not experts who have studied prowho visited Israel two years done what I did." She added in posals for the re-introduction of ago and'said he was impressed this connection that she felt capital punishment for Arab with' Israelis' • energy','" dedica- Pope Pius XII bore a heavy terrorists has concluded that tion and determination. The responsibility for not speaking there is no justification for such complex would include facili- out against the persecution of a move either in Israel proper ties for track ;and field, basket- Jews by the Nazis. ball, volleyball, gymnastics and Mrs. Daman-Scaglione, now or the administered territories. other activities and would be 50, was in her early 20s when The recommendation of the known, a s . t h e Minneapolis she helped Jewish children esgroup was disclosed by Justice Sports Center in Honor of the cape death. Minister Y a a c ' o v Shimshon 11 Martyred Olympic Team Mrs. D a m a n - Scaglione. Shapiro in an address to the Members. helped rehabilitate saved chilThe large majority of the dren after the war and often Tel Aviv Bar Association. civic leaders, businessmen and visits survivors—now a d u l t s Shapiro said it was the opinathletes. participating in the and parents—in Israel. In pre- ion of the experts that no execufund drive are non-Jewish, ac- senting the medal, Ambassa- tions of terrorists should be carcording to the Minneapolis Fed- dor David Rivlin—"represent- ried out and that they believe eration for Jewish Service. ing the entire State of Israel this policy, has saved the lives of many Israeli soldiers captured by the enemy. , The group of experts was set up to study the matter as a result of demands from some quarters for the reinstitution of capital punishment for terrorists as a deterrent to such crimes as the L o d Airport massacre of last May 30 and aerial hijacking.
Catholic Teacher Honored For Efforts t o Save Jews
Minneapolis Plans Olympic Memorial
Friday, Oct. IS, 1972
Jews Viewed Negatively in Protestant School Curricula New York (JTA)-"Protes- siah, their role in the crucitant church school curricula fixion, and the relationships bestill tend to draw an unjustifia- tween Jesus and his Jewish bly negative picture of Jews contemporaries." , and Judaism in dealing with That is the conclusion of Gersuch crucial themes as the • aid S; Strober, consultant on Jewish religion itself, the Jews' religious curricula in the Amerrejection of Jesus as the Mes- ican Jewish Committee's Interreligious A f f a i r s Department, in a new booklet, "Portrait of the Elder Brother: Jews and Judaism in Protestant Teaching Materials." Protestant "negativism obTel Aviv (JTA)—In a reversal apparently made u n d e r scures understanding of Israel pressure from other competi- and its meaning to Jews everytors, the Albanian chess team where (and) continues to perhas announced that it will play petuate outdated stereotypes the Israeli team at the interna- and prejudices in daily life, and tional championship -tourna- to hamper the growth of mument currently in progress in tual respect between Christians and Jews," Strober charges. Skopje, Yugoslavia. Strober calls for an'immedThe Albanians r e f u s e d to play the Israelis last week, for- iate "thoroughgoing reform of feiting the match which gave Christian teaching about JewIsrael four points by default. ish religion and life."
Albanians to Play Israeli Chess Team
by la. nd, sea, or air
travel f a j r e w . 9 ( ^ gets you there . . . Orvel Milder Nadine Hale Travel Fairs Travel Agency—«IMhe tervicet you'd expect f r o n t a. travel agency — a n d a few you wouldn't. v -
Experts Refect Death Penalties For Terrorists
CALENDAR GF JEWISH EVENTS M O N D A Y . OCTOBER 14 BB Cornhusker Regular Meeting In the Afternoon
Jewith Cultural Adult Educition Classes at Beth El Starling at 7:30 P.M. Senior Citizens, J C C e l Noon TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1,7
.
• •
'
•
Omaha's . Most.Exciting DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE '
Council of Jewish Women and League of Women Voters Meeting at Anthony'* Restaurant, 7220 F St. at 11:45 A . M . Pioneer Women Board Meeting in the Evening
•,"
'.
ORT ""'Quit Smoking" Clinic a t Roclbroolc United Church a t 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS
ORT Board Meeting in the Evening BB Moniky Men's Club Regular Meeting in the Evening
Strt ond Anm •
Horn
MOTOR BANK 4424 AmM Mean
inuig
.
MoBdoy-FrJdffy 10 A . M . » 8 p.M
7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
SaUttday ' 10 A.M. Till NflM
Saturday 9 A.M. Till Nee*
THE APARTMENT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR
"Gracious Living" 333-5000
*
291-5050
STEPHAN ARMS .4813 Underwood Ave. .V Luxurious, room/ with the privacy of a home. A l l utilities paid. , 2 bedrooms, .
2 baths, dining room plus eating (pace In the
kifcrun, pantry, G-E self-cleaning ovans, Ice maker
refrigera-
tor, dishwasher end disposal. Fully carpeted—ALL THIS AND HEAVEN, TOOI Crete te Bus end O a t Hock f o Mopping
OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT Offered by , NORMAN REALTY-
C«M
Oat aad
S M H N U I Tedoyl
G O B I G RED! GO WITH ROFFMAN'S Sandwiches Pastrami Turkey Roast Beef Corned Beef
Overlooking the Bufty Itumvnyg ot
CALL
Service • Luxurious .Surroundings • A Magnificent, View, Through Omaha's Elgpent Picture Windows
391-3207 to Order Take-Outs
PRIVATE' PARTIES Exquitlfe china, (liver, crystal end If'neni . . . beautiful private rooms . . . t o mote the simplest •{fair or your molt lavish entertaining truly memorable,
, 9ALL 422-6376 Mr. f.E.t Kennedy i1 3 - * - f 4 M I I ) . ' tii\*"s..iA':t f-f
8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village)
EPPLEY AIR TERMIHAt en ABBOTT ORIVE^ Superb Culnlnc Cocktails • Attentive
Mitrach; Women's Regular Meeting a t tli» J C C at 12:30 P.M. A Men's Bond Steg Dinner in I n * Evening
MAIN BANK
ver
e}V/-OYWM
NEAR THE 1-680—DODGE INTERCHANGE
Liquors
•Delicatessen
• Sandwiches
7830 Dodge! S t , j ,
Friday, Oct. If, UTS
THE JEW1SI1 PEESS
Tage Three
News Around the World Soviet Jews Arrive in U.S. New York (JTA)—Tho United Ilias Service reported this week that 24 Jewish emigrants comprising 13 family units from the Soviet Union, Hungary, Rumania and Poland had arrived here on separate flights.
Caution Advised
The emigrants will be resettled in Greater New York; Teaneck, N.J., Los Angeles; Philadelphia; Atlanta, and Montreal. Four of the arrivals from the USSR entered this country through the parole authority of the U.S. Attorney General.
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Isr.aeli travelers, reluming from abroad said this week that they had been advised by several airlines and at various European airports to refrain from conversing in Hebrew and to otherwise conceal their identity, as a security measure against terrorists.
Vitamins Returned
They said the caution was given only to Israeli travelers and that many of them acoepted the advice and acted accordingly. ; -
'
London (JTA)—The Committee of 35, a group of Jewish women active in behalf of Soviet, Jewry, reported this week that a parcel of vitamins the group had sent to Raiza Palatnik, tho Odessa librarian, serving a three-year term for "anti-Soviet activity" had been returned. Miss Palatnik has been reported in failing
-Y
\ health in a forced labor camp. The committee said the returned parcel was marked "contents inadjnissable," though there are no Soviet re'strictions on intake of vitamin tablets.
Major Film to Premiere New York (JTA)—"Escape to the Sun," the. first major film to deal with the repression of Soviet Jews, will have its world premiere a t the; Criterion Theater on Tuesday, Oct. 31. .
Japanese Sect Sends Ambulance to Israel
No New War Seen By Dayan and Alton
The premier night will be sponsored by the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry under the auspices of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry.
Walkout Threatened Washington (JTA)—An airline pilots' walkout like the 24-hour suspension of service last June 19 is looming on the horizon. Some 46,000 members of the Air Line Pilots Association received forms in the mail asking if they would support suspension or other, steps to protest the threat of hijacking. The new action would be directed against nations that harbor hijackers and extortionists and against government inaction on the hijacking threat.
Zionist leaders Urge Program to Combat Assimilation Among Youth
Study Finds Jewish Student 'Left" ®f His Campus Peers
Washington—Tiie Jewish col- choices—but the'study also relege undergraduate, in his po- vealed some suprises. litical thinking and social outOne >; example: The stereolook, still stands to the left of typed assumption of a "generhis non-Jewish peers. . He i s more likely to favor ation gap" cutting off meaning"liberalized" social changes— ful communication b e t w e e n l(ke abolishing grades, legaliz- Jewish students -and .parents ing marijuana, deemphasizing isn't as realistic as some dolecollege sports and discouraging ful observers make it out to be. large families. The study, which covered a Along with a majority of all students but even more so, the weighted sample of 9,455 of last Jewish student is demanding year's Jewish freshman, disfewer restrictions against his closed that almost half of that personal freedoms.' group claimed "frequent disAnd while political pundits cussions" with parents. Only these days speculate about a one In 20 said there was "no conservative••t r e ji d a m o n g communication at all." By American Jews, the Jewish stu- comparison, the "frequent" radent—particularly-if he is a first-timo voter—appears to be' Heading in an opposite direction. ' These and other findings of a survey by the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization reaffirms Jerusalem (JTA)—Prof. Ikusome familiar notions about the ^.ro Teshima, head of the 50,Jewish undergraduate. Medi000-member Makuya sect of cine, law and teaching are still dominant among his career Christian Zionists in Japan, arrived in, Israel this week to present a $10,000 ambulance to Lod Airport as a sign of the grief felt by the sect over the Lod massacre oh May 30 in which; 26'lKSrsonsi'werekilled by three Japanese. ••' , Tel Aviv (JTA)—Two leading When news reached Japan of Cabinet ministers expressed the belief this week that there the mass killing, the Makuya wfll be no new war in the Mid- sect conducted a three-day Tast dle East in the immediate fu- of; repentance;" -"We w e r e stunned and, grieved by the ture. * Defense -Minister Moshc Day- senseless murders ^committed an'told 300 members of the by three of oiuv countrymen," United Jewish Appeal Study Teshima said. - "We:? sought Mission, "I think the Arabs will some way t o express our feelings." , . . / . - . ;..••;;..; : % not renew total war against us." ' , ' The Makuyas, who are not Deputy Premier and Educa- affiliated with any Western^ tion Minister Yigal Alton, ad- church,' Call themselves JudedA •'dressing a Labor Party rally Christians. As fundamentalist •H ''in Natanya, said Egypt would Christians, (hey regard the res•l* •>, / n o t start a war against Israel toration of Jewish .rule over ?* ^'because it knows such an ad- Jerusalem as fulfillment of 31/ '•' Venture would end in defeat. blical prophecy' and a heraldI '" The y Egyptians instead are con- ing of the coming' of the Mes• .' ' centrating on trying to bring siah. The Makuyas plan to send international pressure to bear next year 200-300' members' to on Israel to make concessions, Jerusalem, which they regard as their holy city. he said.
The film, which lias had a successful showing in Israel, is a dramatization of events leading up to the first Leningrad trial in Dec. 1970.
Zurich (JTA)-Zionist lead- world to stem the ever rising tio among all 1971 freshmen ers from 13 countries attending tide of assimilation." He said was foiir out of 10. — a conference of the European that "in the face o£ the deepenThe research showed that branch* of the World Confedera- ing generation gap and the conwhen the variables dealt with tion of General Zionists, Were tinued process of 'alienation of political or social issues, Jew- urged by two top leaders of the Jewish youth from our heri-. ish youth were not only more Confederation to p r o m p t l y .tage," the Zionist movement liberal In viewpoint than non- •launch a*" broad program of should "proceed forthwith to Jewish' classmates, but -also Jewish education in the dias- deal with the epidemic of asmore in support of their views. pora to combat the increasing similation which is decimating tempo of assimilation. . . ( our current generation." On militancy in behalf of ra.Ezra Shapiro,""president of cial or ethnic equality, the Jewish ratio was again one out of the World Confederation of three — and more than twice General Zionists and head of the World Keren Hayesod, said that of the norm.-.' "In every community there i Other'distinctions; : must be a strengthening of the •Only ''a.'minority- (38.7%) of forces, and, processes of Jew•the overall poll approved legal- ish education in order to insure the transmission of Jewish ization of m a r i j u a n a , but values, knowledge and solidariamong Jewish "respondents it gjdiardllodlm . •«, ty with the State of Israel, unto was a majority of (53%). our youth," and to encourage •An overwhelming 72.2% of aliya "to the fullest extent posthe Jewish group faulted the' sible.1' . *= 'i Federal government as failing t Hurry— to accelerate school desegregaKalman Sultanik, executive Ono tion, as compared to a bare vice-president of the Confeder- Performoneo 51.7% majority for the all-in- ation and member of the World Only! clusive group. Zionist Executive, urged the Friday, Oct. 27, 8 P.M., Music Hall Tickets at Brniiilols Don ntown •On abloishing capital pun- Zionist movement to launch a nnd CroiwroiulH ishment: Jewish students, 72%; "broad and ambitious program Main nna JIozz ?8; Ilnlcony 1, 0, 5 Another.Dick Walrer Attraction of education in the Western overall, .57.6%.
pLUpiMAN
SADDLE ^W* CREEK FLORIST 1314 So. Saddle Creek Rd.' 558-3388 •
OLD FOLKS
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF DRIED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Everybody recognizes performance. That's why — regardless of age or state of family — thtnk. ing people prefer Omaha Savings & Loan for a top 'dividend savings pro-' 'gram or a low-interest home loan. 0 S & L — hone better or more performance-proved around here.
NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE for rstorvalloiu
346-8833
.' By Thomai Hogcn and ' Joihua logon ' TUPS. 8:30 & Wcd-Mtit.' 1:30 £575 • weit & Thum. «:3(). sun. 7 30 s o o n * F r l . * S»t.8;ao »7.0? . . .; InettnWi;'B4«et( HhWt opens .114' til IOW SiX THE FIIIKIIQUSB.BIH-'
in the old Market
the Fifehouse Brigade
Weight Watthori® members say: "Rice gel thrown at girl who follow program," Or, have a potato-lf that's what you've got eyes for. Des Moincs 276-6505 Omaha 391-6700
Lincoln 48*7164 Sioux City 276-8998
MjiJlilWAICHERS The world's most advanced weight control program*
'"Omaha Savings & Loan '^ASSOCIATION 87th &W.DodB«Rd..l?ii»« Harrier MVn'd'l
Font
- •„. TUB JEWISH PRESS '
Slain Olympidn's Father Stricken
Synagogues Merged In Colorado City
Jerusalem (JTA) — Services were held Oct. 5 in Har Hamenuhot cemetery for Emil Gotffreund, 75, who died Oct. 4 of a heart attack 29 days after his son Yosef, coach of Israel's Olympic wrestling team, was killed in Munich by Arab terrorists with 10 other Israelis. ' The elder Gottfreund wa*s about to take part in a State memorial service for the Munich victims w h e n he was stricken. He died at his home in the Beit Hakerem quarter.
Friday, Qct, IS, 197J
Sidelines
Denver (JTA)—The two Jewish congregations of Salt Lake Do I have newsforyou! City, Colorado, one Reform and It happened right here in one Conservative, have mer- Omaha recently, and I think it ged. The Conservative con- may be a "first" in modernAmerican Jewish community gregation, Monte.fio re, and life! the Reform synagogue, B'nai But before 1 Israel, have joined to become give you t h e Congregation Kol Ami. Separ- news, l e t me ate High Holy Day services give you somej were held, with Rabbi David background. As you know, I Goldberger of Denver conduct- I read m a n y j ing services at Montefiore. Jewish newspaRabbi Abner Bergman, spirit- pers e v e r y ! I.EOAL NOTICE ual leader of the merged con- week. I've been| Statement of it for 8 gregations, said space limita- doing • Ownership, Management years, and I've Gerellck tions prevented combining of learned a lot. and Circulation (Act of August 12. l»70: Sec I km 3tu. Till* services for the holidays. Salt 39. UnJIM Statn CMC) Regardless of their size, I. Till* sf publication: Tht Jewlih Prtst Lake City has about 300 Jew- most Jewish communities are % Data of filing: .Oct. 1, 1972 - J. Frequency of issut: Weekly ort Frlish families, according to the similar in terms of their acL Location of known office of publication: 101 NorttTaoth Slrtet. Omaha, Dougtivities and problems. For inInter/mountain Jewish News. las County, Nebraska MIOI. stance. Every Jewish commun5. Location of th* twadquarltrt or e«nRabbi Bergman said the aral butlnan offlcn of th* publishers: 101 ity runs a Philanthropies CamNorth »tlt Street, Omaha, Dovglai. County, transition from two congrega- paign similar to ours. Every a. Publisher: Omaha Jewish Fedtrallon, 101 North 10th St., Omaha, Ntb, « I M . Edtions into one had b e e n a Jewish newspaper prints the itor; Mr*. Robert G«rellck. 101 Norm SCItl smooth one and that he felt appeal for campaign funds. EvSf, Omaha, Neb. Uva. Manager Editor: ttn. Robert Gereltck. 101 North ttth St., "we are now in a position to do ery Jewish Federation uses Omaha, Neb. a i m . 7. Owner (ir owned by a corporation. Us more for our youth and adult part of the money raised to m m * and *ddreu mint be slated and also Immediately thereunder the name! and ad- communities." He said Friday meet the needs of local Jewish 4resaes at itockluidan owning «r holding evening, services are geared to- organizations. 1 per cant or< more of total amount of stock, If not owned, bv a corporation, th* -naiMeend'addnisn of th* Individual own- ward Reform worship and SatEvery Jewish editor who ' « n must be •hran. I f owned by • partntr• -»mp-*r •other lm!ncorpor«t»d firm, Its name urday morning services used reads other Jewish newspapers v « i d addrasa. a* w t N a i that of *ach intflConservative w o r s h i p . The must have the same feelings I •' vMtMlmMtsc-glvenlr Omaha Jewish Fed.•mtlen, >oi •Her* 20lh St., Omaha. Neb.« buildings of the two congrega- did—that every local organizaMortimer Cramtara exec Dlrec, 101 No. - M n St., Omaha,. Neb.t Morlay Zlpursky, tions will be sold and a new tion would always have in-, president, 101 No. JOtti St., Omaha, Neb.; Morton Richards, vlen»esldHit, 101 No. synagogue erected for Congrecreased needs for Federation Wti St., Omaha, Neb. i &~ Known boodhoWifif mor11)*istw9« ind gation Kol Ami. funds. In my reading of other ether security hoMerv owning or holdlis 1 Jewish newspapers for 8 years, par cent or more of total amount or bonds, mortgage* or slher securities; none. I've never seen anything to the f. For optional completion «y publishers mailing a t the. regular rales (Section 111. contrary. It was the one thing 121, Postal Service Manual) » o. 5. C MM provides In pertinent part. "No perwe could always count on. aon who -would have been entitled to mall ' But it happened In Omaha— matter under former section 43S» of this title shall mall such matter at the rales and it's inch an nnusoal bit of provldM under this subsection unless h* file* annually with the-Postal Service a Jerusalem (JTA) — The Su- news, I don't know how to hanwritten request 'or permission to mall - matter at such rates.*?preme Court called on the Film dle ft. I "hate to put it in big In accordance with th* provision of this and Theater Censorship Board headlines and shake up all the statute, I hereby request permission to maH the publication named In irem I at to show cause why it banned other Jewish editor*. But I th* reduced pastes* rates presently authorlad by » \l. s / C . 3W. production of the play, "Friends think you should Itnow, and tort. Robert Cerellck Editor Tell About Jesus," by Amos that's why I'm doing it in this Aver- Actual Kenan. • column. (Should there be Jewage No. of Mo. Copies e» Copies Single Kenan said the only reason ish editors reading this, you'd • • £«. Issue Issue Published cited by the Board~for~its ban ~~T>elter~sto~pTipw.~I'nriiot sure DurHearing estlo was that the play denigrates yon can take it.) Preceding Filing 1 values sacred to a portion, of ' . •' U Months Oat* A. Total number of copies the Isradli public. The writer Last month the Budget Comasserted that this reason con- mittee chairmen of the Jewish , I.SalM through dealers and carrier!, street venstitutes an infringement oh Federation of Omaha received ' don and counter sain none none freedom of artistic expression 4,1»7 2. Mall subscriptions . . 4,1« t Total pain* circulation'- . 4,111 4,l«7 and freedom of social criticism. £>.- F r a a distribution by mall, carrier, or' other . mean*; * , The writer added that in re1. rSamples, compUmen: . '* V«' awl; other- free cent years the censorship board All You Need fo Know. 320 has allowed many plays which B. Tola? Distribution':"'"" It Our Phone Number 4,517 (Sum of C and O) 4,301 were no less critical of so-called , F. Off|ca use,v left-over, un342-3144 accounted, sopiled alter sacred values than his. The 7 printing .......'. C. Total {Sum of E and F n high court will continue its Charge It a t . . ' . —should equal net press hearing in a month alter it re. run shown In A) ...... 4A<& .MM ww I certify that the statements made by ceives the explanation requestma ebove tr* correct and complete. Mrs. Robert Gfrellclc. ed from the censorship board. .Editor 1620 Harnay
Israeli Court Probes Play Ban
a letter from Mrs. David Mey- with "happy endings" I extend ers, president of the Omaha my personal thanks to the Section of the National Coun- Omaha NCJW for their action cil, of Jewish Women. Mrs, which added a bright touch to my week. Meyers wrote: • And if there are editors who The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish didn't heed my caution and are Women has since its inception still reading—take heart-Omastrongly supported and believed ha broke the ice, and now if it in meeting the needs of our lo- happens in your community, cal community. Our financial you can use the big headlines support of the Federation, .Sen- because it won't shake me up! ior Citizens, Dr. Sher Home and Camp Newman is a matter of record. Over the years we have re5 Years Ago ceived limited financial backMr. and Mrs. Jerry Schwartz ing from the Federation which has helped us in meeting our ^announced the birth of a son, commitments. However, at this Brian David. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Passer time we find that strenuous efforts with our Thrift Shop and announced the birth of A son, community fund raising both Mark Cameron. from the Jewish and non-Jew10 Years Ago ish sector enable us to meet John Rosenblatt was named our budgetary needs without a Chairman of the Israel Bond subvention from the Federa- Drive. Mrs. Joseph Guss was tion. selected to serve as Women's . Since we do not wish to ac- Division Chairman. IS Years Ago cept funds w> badly needed by the community when we can Mr. and MM. Bernard Falfc . manage without them, we re- announced the birth of a son, quest that NO subvention for Sheldon Edward. 20 Years Ago . . Council be Included in tbe Federation budget for the current Sheldon Cohen, James Friedman, James Spitzer and Steven year/ Frankcl celebrated their Bar * ** Now that's news—the good Mitzvahs. kind that doesn't usually make ' Mr. and Mrs, Bennett Raduzthe-newspapers. Since I've al- iner announced the birth of a ways been partial to stories daughter, Carrie Jean.
Do You Remember
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 Sooti) 36ih Street—345-1M4
NATURAL COLOR
A . A n d
Black and White
Cris Rexoll Drug Store 50rti ond Dodge Sts.
© BOOKS m
.
Phone 553-8900
MondayrSaturday 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. . Sunday 9 A.M.-1030 P.M.
Convenient... Competitive
MATTHEWS
COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE • Refitting • Laying
sports car drivers9 sports can
• Cleaning * Binding
• Sewing * Repairing WALL TO WALL CARfETING AND FURNITURE CLEANED •• . IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP
Call
Safe-Way
MGB. The better the driyor- you are, the moreyou'll ip~ precltte Ita'performsncoand ' fttndilng. Tet&trivait.'And
yourself; •
RUG CLEANERS 345-2954 . DON IERNSTEIN 2230 S. l i d «up 1202 1 JOA
BEAUTIFUL!
MONTCLAIR PUCE • APARTMENT HOMES
Ttie Omaha National Bank ••If i i
•-1,
I
, t
t < >
.
••
I
114* emt. Moflttlolr Drive 'R*e thla lowly amall complex with nil the riX'8 feature*: • Solid construction. All concrete and « t e e l provides fireproof, soundproof Jiving. • Clubhouse nnd private pool (or jour entertaining plcaiurc, • Top location — n e a r ' H i g h l a n d Country Cub, Baker Squitfc, In. lovely rcalUcntlarni'ca. ' '
tfnrt'TodaV for'A
ti
us' r 'M • • i (
Ui'.i MojtralD
Jaguar BEUEVUE MOTORS 1706 G«lrfa R M 4 M I I V I I * . Hebr.
•
ARTHUR WALKER. > '-Owner *
.,;.-,.
• • • •
Where O M A H A N S Shop with confidence' Trust * he quality Prefer the selection A n d receive personal service.
6t£ U, :l»f2
piirss
Pagfo Fir*
When Women Like Being Women By RUTH SELIGMAN For a long time now the slogans of the "women's lib" movement have been ringing an irritating bell. T h e r e is something familiar about their ideology. Somewhere, s o m e how, I've heard it beforehand not today and not yesterday— but where and when? As I read the "lib" llterature, the fight against the "socially accepted division of la-., bor between men and women where w o m e n are assigned jobs which are basically service or supportive tasks,"" the light began dawning. It was that word, "assigned" which unlocked the mystery. "Women's Jib" theorists may think that they are modern and .progressive,' blowing a new' b r e a t h of -ideology into-the world along with their demands for an "end to the. stereotyped notions of the roles of the sexes and the family" but we in Israel heard it long before—over fifty or sixty, years, ago. ' Equality , Early kibbutz theorists stat' ed emphatically that t h e r e must be full equality between the sexes. "Equal participation in agricultural productive labor" was a basic tenet of early kibbutz ideology. In the beginning the kibbutz gave its women—both in principle and fact—many of the same rights and privileges now being sought by women in the Western World: There'was no division of labor'according to sex. Out in the. fields, down in the milk• sluid, up w i t h the,; chickens: this was a society in which there was'no such thing as "women'sTvork" or "man's task."
-- •:•'-. '
'
"Retreat" Early'kiblnitzinTrwjre very serious in their attempt to free •women from strictly feminine pursuits, from family, responsibilities—even f r o m the'legal
bonds of marriage. However, And in one important area she to playing the role women, his- ladies can learn from the kibchanges in the ideological com- definitely is. She is economical- torically and traditionally, liave butz situation; Perhaps, in the mitment to full equality be- ly independent: her needs are played. long run, women like being tween the sexes occurred al- met by her contribution and not Perhaps the "women's lib" women. most immediately w i t h the those of her spouse's. . birth of their first children. In their "return to woman- , The kibbutz, essentially a hood"—as one kibbutz woman movement of bachelors, was described it—the women in the forced to develop what later kibbutz have evolved • a new became its famous system of . approach to the roles thrust "kibbutz education," collective upon them. They have; become raising of children in children's feailnine with what sometimes houses. One person—and later appears to be a vengeance. more—had to be assigned to TJi£}?,dress better, decorate" * the children's house—to allow t|ieuK,homes' with more > taste the other m o t h e r s to be and'interest and go at cake"equal." That member was al- baking for individual consumpways a female, setting a pat- tion with a competitive enthutern which grew in intensity, siasm. as the communal settlements' • In their drive to be: more" were blessed with more and "feminine," more and. m o r e . kibbutz women now want their, more offspring. Today, there are no men in children at home. A recent surthe children's houses,, except .vey of approximately, two thou- . for token periods on holidays.. sand women showed'that half' Similarly, few women work in wank their children sleeping at the fields, except at rush har- home. Many kibbutzim, are to these demands. ''••' vest times. There has been a bowing 1 What Is behind the demand return—or, as some say, a "re-= t r e a t " to pre-emancipalioiv for children at home, for the • "differentiation in work assign-: new jemphasis on the family ments." I n m o s t communities unit, for the kibbutz lady look- > ••'•' the service occupations do not ~ing inor,? like a lady?; ,-_.,• have either the prestige, nor the , A psychologist who, has in-value which the^so-called pro- . vestigated'"the problem of the' ductive tasks do. The kibbutz, women,in the kibbutz" claims-r is not so remote from the thatihekey may lie in the lack'* 1 larger World outside of which it of jpbi satisfaction—expressed .;; directly or indirectly by many is an integral part. One kibbutz woman .notes,.. kibbutz women. In her words, "Perhaps we would be more "Working as housewives for appreciated if we worked out-. the entire kibbutz in. settings BEN-GURrON LOOKS AT THE BIBLE, by Pavid jBtn-Gurion side the kibbutz and got paid w h i c h . are. depersonalized .^This collection of addresses in os's'ay form, by the former for our efforts. We could be do- makes the .return to housewif- Prinfe Mihfster of Israel, was first published in Hebrew in 1969. ing the same'thing—nurse in a. ery, .in ,the traditional sense, The Biblical problems and dilemmas to •'which the author adchildren's home or dietician in look much, more' attractive." dresses, himself will be of tremendous interest to all,Bible stuAs Lyisit at Jribbutzim, ,as I dents.* :\V '-' an industrial or hospital kitch. • ' j ' talk with; thenew mothers and en but we wouldn't be taken sd", EBA^by Robert Sti John • -..much for granted." She sounds " the older pnes too, I am struck '.^..Contains. 16 pages of photographs, Bibliography",' Notes, Index. a little likeyjorne martyred, ; tby ,the; facti.that-lhe descend-^ ,. This major .biography is rich with stories of Eban as a b o y mothers in the'city. ; r -ants of"-those, who.fought the'"' continuing on chronologically through lii£ career. good fight to assert their-indi- WHO'S WHO IN THE OLD TESTAMENT—together with The ; . .Independent > Yet^the^seeds of rebellion viduality^ to. submerge the difc Apocrypha, by Joan Comay *; , ~temg~sown in the kibb'utzf are. . ferences involved in being fe-r. A,unique reference book—its vivid style bringing to life the still just that. For reasons not male and, who l i v e d , for a > Characters that throng through the Old Testament—its patriyet fully explored, the lady 'in while in a society ideologically archs* kings, warriors, prophets, sageS—its villlans. and ordinary the kibbutz still feels that she committed, to "full equality" > people,. *• •:' is equal and fully emancipated. are returning more and more AS FOR ME-MY PRAYER by Nissan Mlndcl this Volume is not a translation- of the Siddur, but.rather a commentary and an exposition. The purpose: To bring out and expound the deeper content of the daily prayers. - "
By CARL ALPERT Haifa—Election fever Is rampant in Israel, .but it has nothing to do with the Nixon-McGovern contest In the United States. Israel's elections are due to be held in November 1973, but the race is already on. Indeed, feelings are running so high that many observers believe . , ,r steps will be taken to advance the poll to the coming spring. X On every side voices are heard urging GoldajMeittfo fo{ turn as Prime M'nisM'.; The pV; sition is hers fer t^e^jkjng;, 1M there seems little doubt that sne!' will gracefully withdraw. Tn• d e e d , she had.^lreafly -with-, drawn from public lifft: in i969,f 'but was recalled to|JItihe;g^P Alpcrt created with the^efltliT^f^Leyy' Eshkol. Next year she! wju^'b^?5.; .'. ' - Every public opIiiuJiipOlr'Ifl Israeli conducted by no matter whoihr SlSVays'shows that Moslie ' Dayan .is a clear and %erwlfelmlng favorite of the people. But Prlrnp-iMiriistefs and heads* pf electoral slates' are ielfict^dM Party leadership. In the eyes of the laHer/Dayaii is not a favorite. •Until recently the choice aripeared to be Yigal Allon. Indeed, by appointing fiinS Deputy Prime . Minister Mrs. MelrJwastsjg*nalHng her own favorHe. Since then, however," the" is known to have become disenchanted with some of Alton's views. As you foltow?tne currentjanews from within Israel bear, in mind : jhat'theil»litical campaign Is under way; Everfcspeecb. rnjideby.Dayan, ev, ery proposal advancedrb'yiAlltiri'4re)part of the advance campaign. Allon ;ls tryiqgto strengthen himself with the public, twhcje;?he is weakest. And*Dayan has been carfcfulji, toeing oeing the party1 is an unrbliaWd
en the two .__Jp%nfront ^f a split/there
Federation Library
is a neutral figure waiting1 in the wings—the ' present Minister of Finance, Pinhas"Saplr. ' He loses hd opportunity ,tp disclaim all ambi-^ tions for thef Premieiship'.init of course that is ', the proper stance for a,candldate at this stag^e. v His strength ihsisibeenJn financial adminlstpatipn, \ a-;.-. Community this past Simchat but he has a|so*eeneriticized fer his vest-pocket MANYCTAPPY ' Torah. Jews from the Reform, management of the nation's'finances. He i s ' av RETURNS!. : t h e Hadassrah Bargain Box Conservative and Orthodox Syloyal party man. Thoughhe)s the country'^ chief Itax collector! (here is-a grudging; admiration for i's celebrating its first birth- nagogues converged and jointy hini.jOn the 9tfiernia|fidi h e Is one;of the'.'doves" day! All you wonderful people ly celebrated the holiday. We of foreign pojjicy.- His view^ on return of occupied who have opened your hearts, prayeaj.,_san"g^,danced, ate, and * territpries aiid; prfrc6rideSsions t o the. Arabs a r e as well as "your , closets and . laugijetyogiethervand there was (topboards;. have made it. a ' ? wprtdewul;fefel^rig of warmth far from popular withs !thV masses. ;.: >*>* ? and wve for our" religion and There is one other' dark" horse compromise possible,;'(jfcetyni.'" for each oitier:^, candidate—IsraM Galili. l i e is certainly unlmown - iTohaVp^-store operating on'It was a marvelous experiabroad, but for the past thrc years he h a s been a full-time daily basis/staffed Golda Mcir'g" alter cgo.arid.cjosest advise/. More by only vpliinteer help, and to en.ee for our children and a than anyone else he W,oind feprcsent continuity Of have a cohjstant >flow of' sale- mernorable^evening for us. It . present policies. In cast) p ^ a p vAUon-Dayan dead- able merchandise* adequate to makes?- B>s"*JMolnes very spe--•'-•-'--"•-• ' - - ' — - ••• ^ ^ . . . - ^ _ - fortunate to lock, he too would be aVailabJe. ; ' .:»• maintain thirstore; has.been a -'"* , The Labor P a r t y leadersmp is reluctant to an- tremendous challenge' ^To % t bo. living fiere*. tagonize Dayan. Should the-partyisplit'andanew important, the merchandise is : '\ Charna and Bart Axelrod Dcs Moincs.i Iowa cpnstellqtion b ^ fp'rmed'with Dayan at fts'he^a, brought to our store w h i c h ^"anything cPuWhappejCJljeiSonly reassurjajiQejis ejlniinates any trucking cost. i We take this means to thanlc that the last );ime this w,as tried—the Dayan BehGurion break-dway to forirn i h e RafI Party-^tbe ypu 'all. Our deepest appreciarebels got onlyialdjs^dMfng 8 pe? cen^jitHe tion in tills message is hardly Publislicd weekly on Friday by Jewlstf* Federation of Omaha. adequate. * v o t e ' / • ' •-.• | > " - ' " ' . . ' •... ' •*••. - ' • ; . : . . . - , •' ! ' . » • Harlan Noddle; Press We are proud of the HadasOn the other hand,-"with1 Dayan at the head Committee Chairman '< ..of its list Labor might conceivably, for, the. firtt sah Bargain Box and the reMortimer Greenberg, ' time in Israel's!history,.get«i clear majority, and sults of our first, year. We Executive Director; thus be able 'to govern 'without reliance ion coal-' hope to build on our modest itions. The name of Abba,'Eban always appeals sijecess each year, and feel we Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor ;'very, rvery/lpw on all public 6pinion polls. ? • can ,cpiint,on your, continued Mrs.' Sidney <Mirvi_sh;'Assistant Mrs*. lleKert El "wagner, p^ ' The issues: ,To withdraw from occupied terriAdvertising Manager tories, and if so, how much? How far to yield to Thank you again, Postsgs Paid the the linee of tlip VcligloiiS groups?,;:Wliatpplicy p ~7rs. D l d r f & l nha, Ntbr. bscrlption M.50 3laB(tp«l4owai
The Jewish Press
lstadruth ^ 1 Inae
Itmi'bbh
ii.irifcrTrstM^'fe^^^vefjr^yit
campaign. -.$•*"•
advertised in thft paper, IKES DES MOINES Phono itl-Mit or BometHing beautiful, happen- . ea'"ih~ Ifie Des'lloiriei Jewish"
t 342-7987 ! Strett,
tWE
Pace Six
Sam Lcshinsky, pictured above, was one of •everal members of tbe Seniors Citizens Club honored by the group for "outstanding service" during the past year.
JEWISH
Mrs. Max Sacks (left], presents a JNF Tree Certificate to Mrs. Harry Weissman, newly Installed president of the JCC Senior Citizens Club.
Beginning Hebrew taught by Mrs. Harry Wise brought this group of enthusiastic students to tbe first session of (he Adult J i h E d i classes, l d by b the th Jewish J i h Cultural C l t l Jewish Education sponsored |1 Committee. Tbe class meets Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue.
Friday, Oct. 13, 197Z
PRESS.
Mrs. Max Sacks (left) presents a gift to Mrs. Mike Morris, past president of (he JCC Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Sacks installed (he new officers of the group at a luncheon meeting October 9 at (he Jewish Community Center. ,
Pictured above, part of tbe standing room only crowd of more than 50 p e o p l e who crowded the Hebrew U Ulpan class l at (be (b first fi session i off (be (b Omaha O h Jewish J i h Cultural C l t l Committee's C i t t ' fall f l l scries i off adult education classes. Directed by Mrs. Jakub Brand, the Hebrew Ulpan Is an intensive Hebrew Language studies program with (be emphasis on conversation. The 7:30-9:30 p.m. class will meet again on Monday, October 16 at Beth El Synagogue.
Bakery Items Fresh and Tasty
cnuh
6-pock
Fresh Baked, Poppy Seed
9-PaeIt Famous Quality Dread—Adlcr"i
1-Lb. Loaf , ,
Keva Hornstcln and Mary Traetenberg are among the'senlor i adults who will participate in a special Omaha group, tour'to i Israel, .They are pictured above at a briefing session on details of tbe trip. The group will leave Omaha October 16. i \ ';' O__S»—-0--0—<CJ,
NEWLY REMODELED
Chu's (^bop Sueq House 'CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD-', i
J ( -•
'^JSs&^xi to Tofts Out*
6623-C£NT£R;.':. FJ H rJREE PARKIN®^ ' ' K M T J S !
^
Deli Items
Barbecued Whole
•
Entertainment Nightly,
Tuesday Through Sunday!
Save 10c Each Our Own Homemade
Have a "Way Out Prlcci Good Him Tucs, Oct. 17th
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Oct. IS, 1972
Seven
LOVE Celebrates First Anniversary Omaha — Tweney-six resi- ceremony was the awarding of dents of the Dr. Philip Slier Certificates of Meritorious ServHome for the Aged joined with ice to six young people: oJel a large representative group of Cassman, Andrea Cohen, Lynne members of the Omaha Jewish Cohen, Joe Greenberg, Mark community Tuesday evening in Greenberg, Steve Parsow and /honoring the LOVE Program Carol Treller. and its volunteers. The anniMrs. Henry Appel, who had versary event began with the served as co-chairman of singing of "Happy Birthday to LOVE, will be the chairman LOVE" and including touching for 1972-73. Her co-chairman expressions of grateful appre- will be Mrs. Sol Parsow. ciation to the year old League Reminiscing about the early Offering Volunteers for the El- days b e f o r e the Home was derly. built, and of the time almost 25 ago when the building Alvin Abramson, chairman of years was completed without a mortthe Dr. Philip Sher Home Com- gage, Nate Nogg, a former mittee, was Toastmaster at the chairman of the Home, men7 p.m. banquet at the Highland tioned leaders of the communCountry Club. Praising Mrs. ity who had been instrumental Ervln; Simon, chairman, for in seeing the dream of a JewLOVE's accomplishments dur- ish Home for the Aged. ing its first year, he noted the tremendous effort that has . Home residents who particimade this particular volunteer pated in the* First Volunteer program successful. On behalf Recognition Banquet of LOVE of LOVE, he presented a gift of included Benny Meyerson, who two Jewish books to Mrs. Si- lit the candle on the birthday m o n / , cake from the Torch of Independence, recognizing also the Certificates of Merit were 25th anniversary of Israel; Mr. awarded to volunteers who had KiyaHornstein, who gave the given a minimum of 25 hours invocation, and Mrs. Henry of service. In making the" pre- Marx, president of the Resisentations,; Mrs. Simon quoted dent's Council, who accepted a from the certificates' which plaque from Alvin Abramson. read that "by honoring the Jewish heritage which teaches In her speech ofthanks, Mrs. that the blessing of the deed is Marx said that she and her husin the doing thereof" the volun- band of 57 years had discovteers had "added strength, in- ered the Home was "not a spiration and dignity to the Home with a big H, but a real lives of the residents of the Dr. Home" where they could live Philip Sher Home." out years happily. Highlight of the presentation David Orkow, director of the
Home, and Morley Zipursky, president of the Jewish Federation, extended greetings. Other guests were Mr. Charles Engel, assistant "to Mr. Orkow, and Miss Adrienne Goldberg, Director of Recreational Activities. Awards Meritorious service awards were given to Alvin Abramson, Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Yager, and Mrs. Brad Berman. Certificates noting 200 hours of service were presented to Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Jake Wine" and Mrs. David Potash. One hundred hours of service awards were given to Day chairmen, Phyllis. Friedel, Lee Jane Parsow, Sophia, Kimmel ' and Ruth Turner. A newcomer to Omaha, Lillian Warren, also received a certificate for 100 hours of service.
Belle Givot, Mort Glass, Heln Gould, Ros K a t z m a n , Sara Landsman, and Ann Margolin.' Also receiving Certificates of Merit in honor of 25 hours of service were Don Nogg, Ruth Orkow, Ruth Richards, Edith Ross, Lorraine Silverman, Bob
Silverman, Miriam Soshnik and Ida Stein. The names of persons receiving awards for 100 and 200 or more hours of service were placed on a plaque which will be permanently displayed at the Home.
Fifty hours of Service awards were given to-Helen Jacobson, Elenore Bernstein, -Lee Bernstein, Audry Cohen, Liberty Faler, Leona F a n g e r, Ruth Goldstein, Lena Grossman, Bernice Kaiman, Nancy. Noddle, Marcia Robinson, Erv Simon and Marvin Treller. Twenty'five hours of service awards were presented to Sally Appel, Bess Becker, Ann Bercovici, Ida Bernstein, Mel Bornstein, M a d e l i n e Buchwald,
Mrs. Ervin Simon presents & Certificate Of Merit to Mrs. Henry Appel, newly named LOVE chairman. ' .. :
fiJ^ Pictured above, 5. of the 7 young; people who were cited for Meritorious Service at the LOVE Banquet Taesday. evening at the Highland Country Club. They are, Joe Greenberg, Andrea Cohen, Carol Treller, Lynne Cohen and Stevfi Parsow. Not pictured, Mark Greenberg and Joel Cassman. Mrs. Henry Marx, president of the Resident's Council at the Dr. Sher Home,' accepts the LOVE plaque from Alvin Abramson, chairman of the Dr. Philip Sher Home Committee.
DIAMOND'S OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554
.
VEAL POCKETS
4415 Cumlng
ik89 c
Well Trimmed
CHUCK STEAKS Well Trimmed
CHUCK ROASTS
(li-1.'(•*••
u
rjoos Service to Dr. Jj,Lewis V
Sunday HbufsV8,
"fif -.^
't lam
u, 11
JEWISH
Friday, Oct. 13, 1»W
rtt&ss
Golden Ball October 21
Des Moines JCC MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The annual membership drive of the Jewish Community Center is being conducted. FamHy memberships are available for $30 and single memberships are $15. Programs are offered for all age groups, with emphasis on Jewish identity, family participation, and personal enrichment and education.
sored by the Center at 2 p m. on Sunday, Nov. 5, at the Center. Each parent must be accompanied by a child; Participants will learn the story of Hanukah and will construct various projects relating to the holiday. A registration fee of $1 to cover the cost of materials will be charged to all families,' regardless of the number in a' family. > Capacity is limited j o 30 families; early registration is reco m m e n de'<}. 4"V • application. form is printed below.'
JEWISH STUDIES The Institute of Jewish Studies will, meet at 8 p.m. for four:consecutive Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 17, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Five courses CLASSES BEGtfTj.."?> v ) will be conducted. Fifteen classes, for all age —"The Talmud," featuring groups, are underway 'at the i .basic concepts of Talmudic •,.' .Law, will be taught by Rabbi Center. Th6 first semester will 1 Marshall Berg. -The following be completed, in mid-Decem, / c l a s s e s of law will be dis- ber. Classes that fall on Thurs• ^'CussediCivil'law; corporal and day, Friday; or the weekend of »s capital punishment; laws 'of Thanksgiving, will not be held '••' • ;,. marriage and divorce; etfiics; over the•• holiday.'.tsedakah; jurisprudence; public jend social law, and the law M O V I E : . , • ; ' • . ' • : - v ; . • ; • / . • • > • • 5 "The Fixer" will be* the fea"of persons.' ., • •' •^"Beginning Hebrew" will ture film presentation at 8 p.m. .* introduce basic skills of read- Sunday. Nov. 12, at the Center. y i n g , Hebrew to the non-reader. Admission is free to members -.Instructor'will be Sidney ^Men- and is %l for nbn-rhembers. " , d e l s o h n , - \ Jw... "-. '-rVThe B o o i o f Job" will be- WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Two spaces are 1 e f t in the _ \ g i n with a study'of the Biblical -••i/Qdkp't Job, followed by a dis- adult woman's volleyball pro- "cussibh of me various in'erpre- gram which 'begins Monday, - tafiqns. Rabfii- Barry Cytron Oct. 23. Center members may participate at no cost. Fee for •" will "leach Ihe'fcourse. • non-members is $3. •' • M , " - " T h e Theology of Elie Weisel" will 'include readings of DRAKE CENTER . „ .several jstpriesJiy Elie Weisel | andk discussion- of his concepts ' Activities. • underway at' the • of God and man -in the modern Jewish'.Student Cen'ler, oh the j world R/IWJL Jay Goldburg will Drake'cajmpus^fnclljde/.weekehd' Shabbat /dinners^ and'^Sunday i be the' Instructor. • —"The Dcvdopmcnt of Wor}d speakers. Information' thay- be !• Jewry, 1905-194;?' will give p a r obtained from.Alan Flart, ad! ticular emphasis to the holo-. viser, at 279-4202. - • . caust, -i-Bs.'pajjse and, effect. ' ', Egon Fleck' and Canton Salo YOUTH COUNCIL H'glr school students who , Bluinepthal, wjjll be instructors, " a s s e j ^ a r e ^ o p e n 'to high wish to take part in S u n d a y Mjr^ag^'adiBts' at no cost, Youth 'Co'uncil football games others'is'$5 each. Co- may call. Mark Terienbaiim at ,. feBbrfsbfs'^tfe rtje Des Moines the Center or; Abe .Wolf, 279' • Rabbinate",' and ""the Bureau of 7302. s Jewish Education and Jewish - Cofriirftniity Center of the Jew- • YOUTH BASKETBALL/ i s h Welfare Federation. Registration is undeway for Refreshments will be served youth basketball, leagues -for : after each session.-,/boys in fourth through ninth grade. Capacity is limited, so early registration i s 'urged. HANUKAH WORKSHOP • - , i , •"A Hanukah family arts and Those interested crafts workshop will be spon- Center.
it
APPLICATION FOR HANUKAH WORKSHOP Name
.^Address '..' , .... Phone * Family members participating: - ' •
Enclosed please find $1 to cover cost of materials.
,'.
Signature of. Parent ., •.. JMtail to: Jewish Community Center. '. ..' 954 Cummins Parkway Des Moines, Iowa ' Reservations 288-2246
Variety of £eryjces Provided By Iowa Jewish Home Guild Des Moines —The twentieth ings of many Jewish organizaanniversary. Golden Ball will tions. Members of the homa be held at 9 p.ra,. Sattirday, publish their own newspaper, Oct. 21, at Hotel Fort^ Des work in arts and crafts, and Moines. Sponsoring group'is the grow flowers and herbs. Iowa Jewish H6m6 Guild. ProWith the help of volunteers ceeds will go to iheHonie. from the community; Home In addition to sponsoring the resident's hold beautiful and benefit Ball, members of the' traditional holiday services and Guild also volunteer time to celebrations. Co-chairmen of this year's work with and enrich the'; lives Golden Ball are Mines. Floyd of residents of the Home. An active and on-going rec- Nadel and Stanley Engman. reation program at; the 'Home Mrs. David Gold is Guild preshas included such activities as ident. picnics, visits to the Iowa;State Fair, Living History Farms, Jack Benny and Van Cjiburn concerts, Foreign Food Fair, •"plays, movies, l u n c h e o n s , monthly square dancing and Des Molhei'—Shlomg Bender- regular discussion groups. Des Moines—Upcoming events ly of Sfad, Israel, lias joined at the Iowa Jewish'home for th'e A highlight of this year's ac-. the staff of the Bureau, pf.Jewtivities included a vacation at week o r October 16-22 are as ish Education. '\ " Springbrook Lake State Park follows: * ''. , * ' Mr. Benderly is licensee) by near Guthrie Center, la. Monday, 'October 16 the Education Pepartment of Exercises 11 a.m. ' The residents also particithe S t a t e of Israel. He is a pate in many service projects Crafts 2 p.m. / •' g r a d ii a t e of Misrachi High not only for fellow residents' • Special event—play by stuSchool and received "his1 teach- but for the community at large. , dents from Holy Trinity, 4 p.m. er's trainihg'from the Hebrew Tuesday, October 17' l — They have made scrapbdoks, U n i v e r s i t y . -- . • t '•'••-:.• Pleasure Rides 10 a.m. tray favors, and feel-it books Discussion' Group — Rassl He is married to Vickie Mor- for hospitalized children, have . yosef and:'has two children, stuffed envelopes for organiza- Berg 2 p.m. " • Wednesday/ Qclober 18 tions, and have hosted meetJossi and iRakefet.. .:';•. Exercises 11 a.m. - '•'• Bingo 2 p.m. • ••>--. Thursday, October 19 Trip to A n d e r s o n - E f i k s o n DesMoines—The Mary Davidson Donor Luncheon, sponsored DaJry^lO .a,ni: | ^ r * i ;; by the'ties Moines Chapter of Hadassah will be held Monday, Serviceiilub 2 p.m. December'4, 12:30 p.m.'at the Des Moines Art Center, i «yF ,I *QQ gt gj l « In addition to a petite luncheon, the Donor event will feature Exercises 11 a.m., . || noted character actress Muriel Bach in "Madam, Your In-, SpeclaleVent-^Birihday pdrty fluence i s Showing!" A minimum donation of $20 will be re- 2 p . m . .»'"•:>•'• v ^ h . - : . u . - - : • • • % quired'to attend. : . ' Movie 3:30 p.m. Services 6 p.m. •'•• ; Mrs.^Barry,Pidgeon i s Donor Chairman. Mrs. Harry GaSaturday, October 21 t; linsky is'serving as Luncheon Chairman. Members of their comGolden Ball 9 p.m. mittee include: Mnies. Maurice Bucksbaum, Fund Raising VicePresident; Irvin Karp, Reservations; Barry Cytron, Publicity. Proceeds of th'e. event will Jje uscd.to support Hadassah Med;. ical Organization programs at the- Hadassali Hebrew University MedicarCohtcr iri•Jerusalem, Israel. ' -
Israeli Joins TeadvngSiaff
Hadassah Plans Donor Event
600 Participate in Simchat Torah Event
Des Moines Notes BRANDEIS WOMEN Brandeis Women study group will meet at 12:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, at the'home of June Daniels, 139 37tn St. Melva Bucksbaum will lead a discussion on the^tructure of the Greek pjpy.'The g r o u p will study t h f Gr^ek tragedies this year. Text will be "Seven Famous Greek Plays." •'
LADIES DAY OUT Representatives of the R e publican and Democratic parties'will talk at /the afternoon lecture session of Ladles Day . Out, at 12:45 p\m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. / Toplc:wili be "1972-A Year of Decision: Part II for Governor — Ray or Franzenberg?" Participants will be Tom Stoner, Governor Ray's campaign manager, and William Gannon, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. ORT FILM The children's movie classic, "Black Beauty,""Will be (shown three times Friday-Oct. ,20, at the Riviera .Theater. Perforipances will be at 10:30,, a.m., 1 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. School will be dismissed on'that.day. Tickets are available for 75 cents, each from Mrs, HarlanRosep-' berg, 279-3509, or Mrs. Max Kreitman, 277-8020. : J " i\es, Chapter of WORT
, r-r 2400 Inge.-soll
Dot Moinoi
Iowa Jewish Home J Weekly Calendar |
(Or-
Free tickets are being given to ADC, Big Brothers, Association of Settlement Houses, Boys Clubs, Tiny Tots, and the Iowa Jewish Home. 'FIDDLER' AT PLAYHOUSE "Fiddler On the Roof" will be presented by the Des Moines Community" PJayhouse Oct. 27 through Nov. 11. Tickets-may be obtained at the box office starting Oct. 22. *•
The Week Ahead I in Des Moines |
" Des .Atpines.—More,-than 600 p e r s b n's-'pdrncipatbd' in tho community-wide observance of Simchat Torah, including a march from -Tifereth Israel Synagogue and Temple B'nai Jeshurun to Beth El J a c o b Synagogue. Members ,of Congregation , Children of Israel also participated in the observance, i ••• i In addition to the,traditional observances, songs and dances, the community dedicated tho event to an expression'of con- cern for Soviet Jewry.
Jewish Studies Planned, ai Drake
Des Moines—The Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation,.has,approved an allocation, for a Jewish Sunday, Oct. 15 "Tribute to Lou Willianis," 8 ^tildies" Prograrff-'at DFSke;lMp.m. at Temple B ' N a l J e s h - ' versTty; ' \ , ,'" \ '' '• Subjects tofjJgl'qfrend will urun. Monday, Oct. 16 i include Hebrew .Conversation and' Jewish Literature arid ORT BOARD, 12:45 p.m. ' Thought, - . i B'nai B'rith Wpmen.'l p.m. t Hadassah Board, E l f c a n o r ' Roosevelt Group, .1 p.m. Des Moines Chapter Hadassah, Board; 9:45 a.m. ' j Tuesday, Oct. 17 KOSHER-MEATS Temple Sisterhood Board, 9:30 a.m., library. Government Inspected Beth El J a c o b Sisterliood r Est. 2817 " 12:45 p.m., Synagogue. Wednesday,-Oct. 18 - -; We Ship the Finest Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m.. to 2 1 p.m., Temple. * ' - ^ > , '• kosher Meats, Poulrry dnd'Specialty.Meat Products Thursday, Oct. 19' Tifereth Israel Men's Club, and All Over tho United States! Women's League, 6:30 p.m.,' Clubhouse. I {(/J ;j •Wb can service.oll'sizc orders fol-^wcddlngs; bar m'itzvas nndi • Friday/Ocf. td i t BB Youth Conv3riUon\;j»' -•• ''^
Rehabilitation ng), sponsors of Golden Ball, 9 p.m., Des MoinesJ.WJI rti donate profits to - B B Youth Conventti world-wide ORT-cchools.
SHUKERT'S
556-048S
|
THE JEWISH TRES*
Oet,'lS..197Z
"Something for Everyone' A t Gilah-Beth El Art Fair By LYNDA MIRUISH Omaha—To celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the establish"ment of the State of Israel and coinciding with t h e i r Donor event for 1972, Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood, in conjunction with - "Gilah" sponsored an Israeli Art Fair and food festival from October 7 to 12. The Saturday night opening of the show was reserved for Beth El donors and their guests. The Sunday brunch and supper, featuring traditional Jewish and Israeli dishes, was open to the general public. Throughout the week, light meals were served to refresh viewers at this unique Israeli festival for the senses. The Art show and sale, which Included paintings in oils, watercolora, lithographs, and oth, er graphics was perhaps the most comprehensive showing of contemporary Israeli art ever •ten In Omaha. Many facets of the art of Is-, rael were represented, bringing together t h e artistic eclecticisms of a country .which has not developed a genre of, its own, but, as Israel herself, •owes its flavor to the diversity of origin of its creators. - The show had something for
JCC Library to Close on Sundays The Library at the Jewish Community Center 'downtown will be closed on Sundays during the month of October.
Omaha Organizations KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER M1ZRACHI Kalah Franklin C h a p t e r , Mterachi Women of Omaha, will have a luncheon and social hour for members and guests at 12:30 p.m. October 18 at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Morris Franklin, Mrs. Mandel Landsman, Mrs. Sam Poska, and Mrs. Edward Christiansen will be >in charge of luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Corporal (Johen and Mrs. Robert Kaiman will head the social committee. Door and bingo prizes will be awarded.
HADASSAH JNF BLUE BOXES Mrs. J. M. Margolin and Mrs. Nathan Turner, co-chairmen of the Jewish National Fund Blue Box Project, announce that the.JNF envelopes were sent out last month and urge the return of* the blue envelopes. Blue Box h o l d e r s whose boxes yield $10, $18 or $36 or over, are eligible for prizes, including a trip to Israel. Those wishing to have a Blue Box, may call Ann Margolin, 553-4G68.
Contributions Received for Omaha Needlework Guild Omaha-The Jewish Federation Agency Section of the 1972 Omaha Needlework Guild Mrs. Phil Kntzman and one of the many pieces of Israeli art has opened its annual appeal shown at the Fair. for contributions. Under the chairmanship of everyone*-ttie kinetic "op art", Particularly charming were the Mrs. Robert Kooper, the appeal of Internationally known Jaacov wooden figures'by Frank Meis- is part of an annual event sponAgam; tbe lyric Impressionism ler especiaolly tbe charicatures sored by.all charitable groups of Reuven Rubin, doyen of Isin the Community to furnish raeli art; the tapestry-like sert- •of Israeli politicians. Also un- clothing and linen supplies for usual .were the hand woven graphs of Ami Shavlt; the Jeneedy children and families, as 1 rusalem lithographs of Moshe "tallitim, ? handblown Bat- well as for linens for the Dr. Tamir (shown for tbe first time sheva glassware in brilliant Philip Sher Home. everatthis exhibition); the me- colors, and a timely collection Announcements h a v e been tal collages of IUvka Ellav; and of Hanhukiot. Textured, woven mailed to all Jewish women by many more. Abstract cubism of wall hangings and batik's the Federation Jewish Wothe intellectual, ezphesslonlsm bridged the narrow gap be- men's Clubs. Theoffollowing conof the horror of the holocaust, tween arts and crafts. tributions have been received to surrealism of eastern Europe, David Kaldertfn, the ceramic all could be seen, enjoyed and sculptor, was "artist in resi- date. Mints, Morris Abramson, Henry'Aspel. Morris Arklrt, Julian Beumul, Jacob Berappreciated. . dence" for the entire festival - covlcl, Monty Btrflmen, Jneph Bernstein, Louis BlumVln, , Rutbcn Bordy, Malvln The crafts of Israel reflect and attracted crowds of fasci- Borruteln, Ab« H. Brodkey, David Brodkcv. flrody> Jacob Broofcsteft, Rueben H. the character, of the country nated spectators as he perform- Alfred Brown. Leslie Burkenroad, Isadora-ChapIsaac ChernlM, H. Sam Chernlss, Mieven more than the art and this " ed seeming miracles on the pot- man, chael Cohen. Jacob Cohen. Ben Cehn, BenConn. Abe Cooper, Isador Oansky, was amply displayed in the ters, wheel by turning out his nett Harry Dvosln, Abraham Epstein, Jack 6. ~Julius wide assortment of crafts and inimitable figurines, animals Epstein, Morris Erman, Abe Faiir,Jack,,. Faikensteln, Harold Farter, Robert Feingiftware offered at the festival. and birds. ' bero, At» Fetdmaty Phil Ftldrrian, Abe C.
Regional Council of B'nai B'rith To Meet in Omaha, October 22 Omaha — The SOUTHWEST A special program will be REGIONAL COUNCIL of B'nai presented'entitled "A Family B'rith will hold its Fall meet- ' Program Workshop." This ing ^n Sunday, October 22, at workshop will be conducted bythe Holiday Inn, 3321 South Errol Imber, Coordinator of Program Services of the Na72nd, Omaha, at 9:30 a.m. tional Staff of B'nai B'rith in The luncheon speaker will be Washington. B'nai B'rith WomMarvin K. Bailin, newly elected en and B'nai. B'rith Youth are third Vice President of Grand especially encouraged to parLodge. District 6. Mr. Bailin,' a ticipate in this program. Sioux Falls attorney, has been National Honor Awards will active in many civic and Jewish community affairs such as be presented to the following the Sioux Falls Safety Council, men who have distinguished Brotherhood Council, American themselves -on behalf of the Association for the United Na- B'nai B'rith Youth . Services tions and Board of Governors Appeal: of the District Grand Lodge, " Dr. James I. Wax, Marvin E. • Trailer, Leon Alexander, Al No. 6. . Bergman, Phil Schragcr,* MHlard Rosenberg, Edward Belgrade,' Eli M. Zalkin, Joseph' Lipton, Norman Korney/Alvin Abramson, Louis C. 'Sohrin, Richard Rachman, Sol;M. Yaf180 Acres fee,'Ste_ven Silver, Samuel Newman, Frank N. Goldberg, I. B. With >A Milt>oiHh*'ilkhorn •' .',?Jegman, John B\, Anderson,. - ." oft Highway it • - - . •< Louis Canar," Paul G.- Cohen, . COMMERCIAL A N D '. E,arl Siegel,,Allan Baer, Justin RECREATIONAL POSSIIILITIES . .Greenberg,, Maurice, Katzman, 6 0 % Down—Only $1100" Par Acre William Katzman, Ruben Lippett, Harold Cooperman, Ed391-0662 - ward A. Rosen. •
All members of B'nai-B'rith and the interested public are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by Calling Paul G. Cohen, 333-4202 or John Anderson, 333-1740.
*Nathan Fertr, Morris Firestone, David Foget, Abraham Frank, Harry Frankel, Stuart Fried, Mix Fromkln, Arthur Cendler,,Hymle Cendler, Irvlns Cendler, Nathen Clmplt, Yale .tlnsbvn;, Paul Goldstein, Harry Goldstrom, Henry Graboli, Edward B. Grten, Nathan Greenberp, Daniel Gmnfltld, Maynard Grttnberv, Pavl Grossman, Phlf Guggenheim, Manning Handler. WJIIHm Hartung, Abraham Henberg, Louis Hlller, Irving Hoberman, David Hoberman, Louis Ickowla, Morton Ives, Max Kadis, George Kasan. Jot Katin, Jerome Kaiman, Robert Kaiman, Saul Kalman, Jak* Kaplan. . • Maurice karpen, Ben K«»low, Morris KotlemaS Oscar kitleman, Julius Kaliman, Sam Katzman, Jack Kaulmen, Lazier Kevlctv Kevee Klrshenbaum, Martin
Kolm, Robert Km Korney, Harry Kranli, AIMrf KrasjieV Michael KTasne, Mlllard Krasne, Man " thur Kulakoliky, Morton K».<n»., ,,,„.« Grossman, Max Lashlnsky, Jot Levlyv Aaron Levlne, Leopold Levy, CharlesiLlebv Edward. Lincoln, Sheldon Illncoln Mark* Lorkls, Philip Lubman, Edward
Charlet Monasee, Abe Mozer, fsasc Nadoff. Charles Nathan, A I b i r r NtMnan, Maurlc* Newman, E. Leo Noon, Harry Noodell, Albert pruch, Albert™ OrJch, David pruch, Isadora Oiheroff, David] Plait, Isadora Plolkln. Slanwood Portnoy, Dave Rasnlck, David S, Riot. Jo* K ce, Norman Rice, Carl RlekesTVuron Rigs, I d * .Robinson, Harvey Roffman, At* rahem Rolfman, Morris Rollsteln, Jennie) Rosenblatt, John Rosenblatt. Harry Roienfeid, Meyer N, Rubin, Ted Senford, Harry SchuPman, Irme Schwara. Edward Shallon, Jules Shapiro, David Sherman. William Shnelder, Abraham Shrago, Max Shn Louis Shrler, David Stanley, Albert Sfelnbenj, Sam Sts , Harry Starn, Joseph Stern, Myron Tarnofl. Melvln Tatelman, Ben Taxman, Philip Turek, Fltchel WakKhlag. Leo Waxenbero, David Welnberg. Leo Weltz. Norman Whitman, Samuel wlesman, Phlneas Wlntroub, Albert Wohlner. Ben Zoorwlll, Sam Zwelback, Donald Alee. Mlsiet: Rebecca Bercovlcl, Haiti Dtgen, Ellen Fried, Evelyn Levy, Ju|la Molr, Hot* Rolhkcp, Dorothy Rubensteln, Blancht Zlmman. Prtt»ct your hwiit) a*i b a t i n c u ogatast MICE! " W E GUARANTEE RESULTS"
CALL 341-0088
CtfVt-N SON'S PEST CONTBOI, SERVICES, INC.
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results!
YIELDS Jf your gool 1$ Income«..'. now is time to took of 7 % tjovernmenNguor- • onteed bonds. , How much surplus savings do you hava, locked up? If,.. It's yielding~iha usual rates . I ."you might Increase. ur income from that nionay by 4 0 % , 6 0 % or morel, .that sounds good to you . . . read ouf.new.bookltt" t Reasons Why Government-Guaranteed Bonds Maka Sens«Toil«y." . '
E
LAND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
for your.fraa copy, |uit call A. G. Edwards or mall *ht coupon". I t might yield a lot more than just intereitirig" facf< about bonds. ' '' • '
A. G. Edwards & Sons . . ; ,
Ineorporoted
Max Factor's .
GLOSS-A-ROUND COLOR, STICK ° '
' 36TH 3 « H AND FARNAM PARMAM ' •;-i '•• You Ca!l 345-6615—Wo Deliver!
. '.' • (
J t\
I am interested iir earning a higher interest;on my money. Please send meyour, • booklet "7 Reason's Why-Government Guaranteed Bonds Make Sense Today." NAME
PHARMACY
,'
- . Established 1887 " Mtmberi Ncvv;Yorl: Stock Exchange, Inc.
.,
ADDRESS CITY
, STATE
ZIP . . . . . . . .
TELEPHONE
Mall to; David S, Rice. kttt. Resident Monb'g?r
or Phone, 'C
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, Oct. IS, 1*78
LOVE Orientation
Sen/or Citizen Scene
LOVE, the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly, will hold an Orientation on Sunday, October 15 at 11 a.m. T h e Orientation, for new volunteers in the^ LOVE program, will be in the*°auditorium at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. Save-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 for LOVE! /
By BERTIE LAZAR
Thanks to Ida Sacks, we had nold, Athletic Director of the a most impressive and beauti- JCC; Mickey Gerelick, Editor ful installation of new officers. of the Jewish Press. Margie Nearenberg led us in Certificates of merit were given to the following mem- singing and entertained witli bers for their dedication and Jewish songs. outstanding service to the club: Thanks to Dorar Joffe. oft Bessie Behn, Sam Lasbinsky, Champaign, 111., for her dues, Sam Poska, Rose Poska, Har- we are happy to have her rery VVeissman,-Betty Welssman, main a member of our group. Fanny Manvitz, Bertie Lazar, Donations were given by: Lou Delman, Lila Lutz, Leah Fanny Levinsky and Sadye OSCAItCARP Fedman, i n memory of her hus- Glass for the general fund; Funeral services were held band,. Joe Fedman. Jennie Priesman, in honor of Friday, October 6, 1972, at The Board members were inher grandson and for Mollla Temple Israel, for Dr. Oscar Carp, 56. 9967 Spring St, Inter- stalled: Yetta Saylan, Min Cut- Delman's birthday; Ethel Bleiment was at Temple Israel ler! Helen Papier, Abe Fisher, weiss, for Lill Weinsten and Nathan Nachman, Rose Poska, Moe Grossman, and Dora JofCemetery. Sam Poska, Bertie Lazar and fe, for Fanny Manvitz' recovSurvivors are: wife, Pauline; Fanny Manvitz. Each was giv- ery. ' daughters, Valerie, Stacy and en a carnation, and a light was Nate and Celia Cooper, Bess Tenley; mother, Mrs. R a s e lit on the menorah. and Murray Cooper gave a Carp; brother Dr. Blaine Carp, all of Omaha. ,•....'..Bertha Morris received a pin chair in honor of their mother, as the outgoing President and Esther Cooper's birthday. Betty Weissman was. installed LIZZIE LUSTGARTEN • . - . ; , . Bon voyage to Mollie and her Funeral services were held as our new President. group—may they go and return Sunday, October 8, 1972 for New members who were in- in good health. Lizzie Lustgarten, .4916 Chi-troduced were: Fanny LevinDon't forget next Monday'3 cago St. Interment was at sky," Mrs. Harry Lippctt and regular meeting. Tilings to Beth El Cemetery; Mrs. Louis Turkel. Welcome to : cpme: Thanksgiving P a r t y , Survivors arc: daugh t e r s , our club, we are happy to have Channukah and New Year! Mrs. Ma"ble. Friedel, Omaha; you join us. : , Mrs. Esther Horst, Chicago,Rose Poska and her commitIU,; Mrs. Lillian Rubin, Morton Grove, 111.; son, Arthur tee prepared a delicious chick, '••."'.'.'.,, Lustgarten, Clayton, Mo.; 6 e n l u n c h . grandchildren and 13 g r o a t Rachel Bleicher of the Coungrandchildren. , cil of Jewish Women and her Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Polikov committee served the lunch. announce the birth of a son, Thanks to Rachel, Ann Margo- Chad Michael, born October 4, Dedication lin, Frieda Gendler, Jennie 1972. They also have" a son' A monument in memory of Bear, Sue Meyers, Millie Ka- Kenneth Robert. ,.-,'... , ABRAHAM KIRS1IENBAUM telman and Ann Dandy. Grandparents are Mr. \ and ;• will be dedicated-Sunday,' OcMrs. Seymour Goldston 'and Thanks to Virginia Becker Mr. and Mrs. Abe Polikov. tober 15/1972 at 2 p.m. at Mt. for decorating and setting the Great - grandparents are Mrs. Sinai Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offi- tables and to Sam Lashinsky Mrs. Max Kadis, Omaha;.Mr. for setting up the tables and and Mrs. Louis Goldston, Philciate. the microphone. ; adelphia, Pa. " '• Guests who were introduced were: Mary Lou Eihausen, Molly Foe, Sadyo Glass, Ethel Vienna (JTA} - 1 ; Rudolf Miller, Esther Deport, Sharon Hess, H111 e r ?.s ex-klcputy, Prokupeck, Mrs, Jabenis of was "the man who really Kansas. City and Mrs. Tabachwanted to put an end t o the nlck, Hy Tabaebnick's mother. Second World War," accordGuests of honor were: Mr. and ing to a neo-fascist newsMrs. Hy Tabachnick, Executive : paper/ ' •••..' Director of the JCC; Mortimer So say, it proposed that Greenberg, Executive Director the 78-year-old e x - N a z i ; - P U R E , SOFT. FRESH of the Jewish Federation; Sue serving a life sentence imMeyers/ President of the Na- DIAPERS AT YOUR DOOR posed in 1946, for the Nobel CAU34S.9484>; tional Council of Jewish WomPeace Prize, ' ' 1502 S* en, Omaha District; Chuck Ar-
HEATHS
';
The Tel Aviv office of Pioneer Women was the scene o f this unique "camp reunion" of Druze mothers and children. They are part of a group of more than thirteen hundred mothers and two thousand of their children who vacationed this summer in Pioneer Women camps throughout Israel. Campers included Arab and Druze families from both the Carmel and Galilee areas.
Future US, Jew Seen As Religious Illiterate Los Angeles (JTA)—A Con- than half of those getting a - servative synagogue adminis- bachelor's degree go on to ad."• trator has predicted that the vanced study. average adult American Jew in Though the typical American ", . t h e 70s will' be a member of Jew will buy more books, s e e ,"' the nation's most literate ethnic. more plays and concerts than' X group but will be religiously members of o t h e r ; ethnic groups, the official said, he willV "illiterate." have had only four to six years The prediction was made by of Jewish education. He said ',-„ Louis Kotzen, the new president this was equivalent in hours to of the Western Association of less than half the tirne he spent """Temple and Synagogue Admin- ' in front of the television set bei - istrators. Kotzen said that in fore he started kindergarten. •" Ll; the 70s, nearly ten percent of * -•aWcollege s t u d e n t s in the , Kotzen said, h e "will study ) , United States will be of Jewish Zen, Buddhism, Eastern" reli; birth, though American Jews gions and mysticism but will < • are less than one percent of the not Jiavei made any serious ' total population. Currently, he study of the one unique book - reported, between 80 and 90that records rules for a way to i percent of eligible Jewish young live and which has stood the I people are in college and more test of time-4he Torah."
';
mwmm
Hess for Peace?
AMERICAN
Oneg Shabbat Qmahans in News
Lawrence R. Brodkey has been elected, president, of the •} Omaha—Hosting the Satur- Douglas-Sarpy '• Counties' Unit '.' day, October 21 Oneg Shabbat of the American Cancer Soci; -'at the Dr. Philip Sher Home ety. : ,. {or the Aged, will be the OmaJulius Conn was e l e c t e d -•4 r^ha'Cnapter- of Hadassah. Mrs. \ Joe- Sokolof, cliairman, is in treasurer. i , charge of the "tea and sweets" • >"• which will be served in the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swartz i -Home dining room. Hadassah will attend-the Bas Mitzvah of .' -members wishing to attend who their granddaughter, Cynthia f need rides are asked to call • " Mrs. Sokolof or Mrs. Charles Ellen Swartz on October 21 in San Mateo, California. Cynthia • Fellman. The program is being arrang- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ed by Mrs. Abe Bear. Steve Swartz.
AtSher Home
i
SUNDAY BRUNCH at
-
GEORGETOWN SHOPPING CENTER
1 / \ 7 O A D~.~*f*_ Georgetown Shopping Center i lU/OO PaCltlC Behind Shaker Place, U07th and Pacific! Hours: 9 to 7 Monday Through Saturday, Friday Till 9 . ' Phone 397-7472 , [
.'...89"
.
iTftdkC
;
>-
.
LIVE LOBSTER «, LOBSTER TAILS ,mrtei »„,. lb
Frozen
MENlU klSO AVAILABLE''''" ,
Gulf of Mexico
(Cooked Frra If You Wish)
Children Under 12 $1.50
DURING BRUNCH, HOURS
NORTH SIDE OF CENTER
and.the
WHITE WSII u,
Every Sunday 11 A.M. ?q3P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT! f
Canada, California
Uko Superior
8456 WEST CENTER ROAD ' . -
Adults $.2.50
—
NORnUBRNT PIKE lb
Dippy s Deli 0
Fish From Boston,
~
•
>
.
99 fflk
dBtfBi
3*V9 4J79 A
MBP4fa
FRESH OYSTERS © OYSTERS IN ; ® FRESH THE SHELL CRACKED ;, , , © LIVE CRA&S 11 )!1 1 ( 'CLAMS FLOWN IN FRESH DAILY.. -
Friday, Oct. 13, 18JZ
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Eleven
Synagogue Activities Des Moines Temple R'nai Jeshuriut
Omaha Beth Israel
ices Saturday morning, October 21.
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:30 p.m. SERVICES: Late evening family services Friday: 8 p.m. will be conducted by Rabbi Is j aac Nadoff; Cantor Martin Leubitz and the Beth Israel Choir at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., SERVICES: conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaFriday: 8 p.m. doff and Cantor Martin Leu» » • bitz. • The Talmud classes will, be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6:00 p.m., followed at 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and SERVICES: Maariv. Friday: 8:15 p.m. . Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Sunday: Morning Service: 9. a.m., folServices: 11 aim. Junior Conlowed by breakfast and the gregation. Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. • • <" SERVICES: » • • Saturday: B'NOTTORAII Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. B'not Torah, Beth Israel SisSunday: terhood's study group will meet Morning Services: 8 a.m. on Tuesday, October 24. All . • •• • • Beth Israel women and their friends are invited to attend. The group will have a new format this year: eight different subjects will be explored' with SERVICES: each month's meeting being Saturday: 9 p.m. complete in itself. Sunday: 9 a.m. - The sessions will be held on Both services will be conductthe fourth Tuesday of every ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. month, beginning'with a coffee at, 12:30 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will present all lectures.. The topic for the first meeting will be "The Problem of Pain Mrs. David Brown (LJ1), of and Suffering—How Does JudaLincoln, thanks her many rela- ism View It?" v tives and friends for , t h e 1 r cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes during her recent hospltalization. •
•
•
•
•
«
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
• • •
•
•
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. . Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will speak on "The Flood is Here— Where Is Noah!" There will be a Sabbath Coffee Hour. Musical portions of the service will be conducted by TemThe family or SARAH SLO- ple Israel Choir under the diUODISKY wishes to express rection of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. : their sincere thanks to relativesand friends for their cards and condolences, gifts of food, and BATMITZVAIIS VALERIE P A U L A CARP, contributions to various charities during (heir bereavement. daughter of Mm Oscar Carp,' will become a Bat Mitzvah at T h e family of ADOLPH the services, Saturday morning, ~ KOHN gratefully acknowledges October 14. and appreciates all the kindnesses, contributions, flowers1 The Bat Mitzvah of MARLA and other gifts expressing RAE GOLDBERG, daughter of compassion and sympathy giv- Mr. and Mrs. Manny Goldberg en in his honor In recent days. will be celebrated at the serv.
:
- v
•
'
"
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
'•
,
•
.
•
Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13/6:28 H1IDAY, OCTOBER JO, 6il«
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohelnu Melekh Hao lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Le-\ hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. . (Blessed art Thou,' O Lord* Our God, King of) the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Com/ mandmcnts and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
-
,
.
/
•
.
•
•
*
*
*
-
{
BAR MITZVAH EDWARD FRIED, son of Mr. ( and Mrs. Sam Fried will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening, Octo- ' ber"13*an'd Saturday?morning, October 14. •
*
*
'
•
,
SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION GROUP The Beth El Sisterhood's discussion group will meet for coffee with Rabbi Kenneth Tarlow at the home of Mrs. Robert EpsteinT-1218 S; 116th St. from 9:45 to 11 a.m. oh Wednesday, October 18. Further information is available from Barbara Kushner, 333-2416 . :
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch will conduct the service. '''•'/."'' •
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
'
•
'
.
,
'
;
"
SERVICES: ; Friday: 8 p.m.' .. Saturday Morning Service: 9 •:• ;
•','•';.'."
Pulverente '
•
•
•
'
"
.
!
H
.
'
.
'
(
.
:
•
'
<
'
•
'
•
'
-
.
'
' • ' •
•
Monument Co. Seb (Siibby) Pulvercnfo
CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS: .-'-T; 7:0Oa!m. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Friday.'^ ( I ;,, •-.-. SsQO a.rn. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday. .,
;
Lincoln Tifereth Israel a.m.
35 Years' Experience With Jewish
The following Congregation Board of Directors and Officers of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will be Installed to serve during the coming year: Executive Officers: Gerald S. Grant, President; B e r n a r d Wishnow, Vice President; Sheldon'Kushner, Secretary; Everett Evnen, Treasurer. Trustees are: Max Neiden, Julius Mlsle and Charles Sherman. Directors at Large are: Eze-
kial Bahar, Esther Rae Chesnin, Herbert Friedman, Andrew Goodman, Ruth Goldenberg, Yale Gotsdiner, Jeff Kusliner, Sylvia Kushner, Abram Misle, Norman Rosenberg and Steve Seglin. The Board of Directors is: Dwayne Kushner, Finance of Budget; Harry Allen, Board of Education; Henry Misle, Ritual; Eugene Schaffer and Ronna Dienstfrey, Membership; Peter Shocket, Adult Education; Norman Krivosha, Community Relations; M a r v i n Dienstfrey, Social Activities; Hyman Polsky,' Public Relations; David Krivosha.'Internal Affairs; Robert .Pitlor, Youth Activities; Sherri Dienstfrey, U.S.Y. and Betty Polsky, Sisterhood. The regular meeting of Hadassah will be held Tuesday, October 17 at 1 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. Guest speaker will be Dr. ' Jack Siegman, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Nebraska, He will discuss aspects of "Terrorism m the 1970's." Following the meeting there will be a dessert hosted by committee members.
Ji
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAY THKU FRIDAY 11-i ITS CLOSET CLEANING TIME! "GET THE HADASSAH IIABIT" WE NEED FUR COATS. CLOTHES ON HANGERS, ALL AGE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, DISHES, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC. POTS AND FANS. PICTURES. AND WORKING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. PLEASE HELP US BY BRINGING YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR STORE AND ASK FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SLIP.
:
BAT MITZVAH The Bat. Mitzvah of TINA RENDER, daughter of Mrs. Bert Render, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening, October 20 and Saturday morning, October 21.
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
NATIONAL BANK
Tiferelfr Israel Jr. Congregation Services- will be held Saturday; October 14 at 10:45 a.m. Mrs.; E. Bahai; will be hostess at the Kiddush. .
Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, JL-15 p.m. « Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow will deliver the sermon. • Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: .' Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 6:30 p.m. i Sunday: u Morning Service: 9 a.m. , ( Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Personals ®
MOE GROSSMAN extend? Ills deepest appreciation to all of his. family and friends for their prayers for his recovery • during his recent liospitalizatiort. Their cards, letters, gifts and donations were gratefully received.
«
Rabbi Robert Blinder, Director of the Midwest Council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will conduct Services <*n Friday, November 10 atthe South Street Temple. Members are invited to hear his ftiessage.:
Omaha Beth El
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
Omaha Temple Israel
•
MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club of Temple. Israel will hold its first Sunday morning Breakfast with the Rabbi on Sunday, October 15 at 10 a.m. Guest Speaker will be Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks who will talk on "What's Happening to Liberal Religion—the rise of fundamentalism, Jesus Freaks, the occult."
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
#
*
Enroute to Israel, Mrs. Joseph Goodman, will visit her children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silver and children in Cherryhill, N.J, On her return trip, Mrs. Goodman will visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goodman and daughters in Columbus, Ohio.
STUDY COURSE The Study Course on THE MEANING OF JUDAISM with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held at Temple Israel on Tuesday, October 17 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. • • • . SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP The weekly Coffee with the Rabbi sponsored by the Sisterhood will be held Wednesday, October 18 at 10 a.m.
Des Moines Tifereth Israel
• " '
Lincoln Lights
NEW TOWER BLDG,, 78TH AND. DODGE
Parking at the door
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 558-8485
5014 WILLIAM
•«•»,.
OUR SNACK TABLE IS ALWAYS FULL OF FULL OF GOODIES PLEASE FEEL FREE TO HELP YOURSELF This Sunday Only GIGANTIC POULTRY SALE TURKEY WINGS, TURKEY HIND QUARTERS, FRYER HIND Q QUARTERS OR
CUT FRYERS CHUCK STEAKS * 6 9 C '' ft« CO 5 KOSHER SALAMI I ' :
Lean and Tender
CHICKEN FRY STEAKS. ..,...:: 98C 2—6-oz. Servings ••••«> C .Pkg. SUPER SHUKES «,.77 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SHORT RIBS? Choicest Cuts of Veal Available at All Times
11./
u
- • ri
.»
Twelve
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Oct. IS, 1958
the
ports JCC Coming Attractions '. JCC Wednesday night men's varsity basketball pre-season starts November 8,1972. JCC Wednesday night varsity basketball league starts December 6, 1972. JCC senior high school "A" and " B " pre-season basketball: starts November 12,1972. JCC senior high school "A" and "B"_basketball league starts December 10, 1972. JCC midget pre-season basketball starts December 3, 1972. JCC midget basketball league for filth and sixth graders starts Sunday, December 24,1972. JCC Olympic pre-season basketball starts December 3, 1972. JCC Olympic basketball league for seventh and eighth graders starts Sunday, December 17,1972. *• JCC senior high Blue-Stars tryouts start Tuesday, October 31, 1972.
Senior High Flag Football AZA 1 s c o r e d an easy 24-0 victory over AZA 100 as they used-both offense and defense in their scoring. J*axry ' TCelberg opened scoring with a short run and Tom H i f k i n
Junior Boys Flag Football Last Friday's action saw the Bears beat the Broncos 18-0 as Mike Zoob scored two touchdowns and passed to Larry Widman for a third. In the other game of the af' ternoon, the Rams used Larry ' Blochs'two touchdown runs to post a 24-6 victory over the Vikings. Todd Simon and Brent ' Wine led the offensive line play for the Rams as most all players played different positions • throughout the contest. This weeks schedule: Games Friday, October 13 Broncos vs Rams Vikings vs Bears HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 3739111
333-1222
REAL ESTATE With
REED DAVIS CO. S5B-2300
threw to John Freeman to pad the lead. Then the defense took over as Dave Finkle tackled an AZA 100 halfback in the end zone for a safety and Dave Ruback intercepted a pags and returned it for a touchdown to close the scoring. Chaim Weizmann's defense held them in the game against USY as both teams appeared sluggish. Jay Noddle and. Lenny Hochster scored on, runs just before the first half ended and Chaim Wcizmann m a d e them stand up as they outlasted USY by the tune of 13-0. Bill Cohn and Mark Martin were outstanding on defense as they intercepted ' passes to thwart USY chances. Games Sunday, Oct. IS, 1972 10:00 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. Chaim Weizmann. 10:00 a.m.—USY vs. AZA 1. NOTE: No games will be played on Sunday, Oct. 22nd. They will be re-scheduled to be played on Sun., Oct. 29th at 10:00 a.m.
'Creative Moments' For Pre-Scho&lers
Fiedler and Ginsbyrg Will Star for Bali-Hi Hawks
The Physical Education Department is offering a new Don Fiedler and Bill Ginslearning through play; diversi- burg are both starting for the fied program for pre-sclfool defending Men's Flag Football children ages 3, 4 and 5 years. team State Champions, Bali Hi Activities include indoor play, Hawks. Fiedler, a three-year nature, science experiments, veteran' and offensive guard, rhythmic movement activities Ginsburg, a rookie and middle and physical education. linebacker. Two afternoons a week: TuesThe Hawks in the t h r e e day and Thursday, 12:30 p.m. years the league has been in to 2:30 p.m. First Session begins October 17th. The fee is ?2O.0O for this valuable seven week program (13 sessions). Classes will be held at the The Jewish Community CenCenter West, 1260* Pacific St. ter Physical Education departFor further information con- ment is planning on putting totact Jeanette Ferrjn or Chuck gether a strong men's volleyArnold at 342-13G6. ball team on the court this winter. . An attractive schedule is being planned with teams in and around Omaha and joining the 'United States Volleyball Association Region 8 league compeA Dancercise and Slimnas- tition. • tics class instructed by Mrs. Anyone interested in trying Angie Procopio, Professional "Dance Teacher, is designed to out for the squad should report tone up body muscles through to practice which starts Monslimnastics and . rhyth m i c a 1 day, at 5:30 p.m. at the downtown Center. movements. .' Bring gym clothes and come Fee: Free to Center Mem- prepared to workout as bur bers, Non-Members $15.00 (12 guest Monday the 15th, if you sessions per month.) ' aren't a member. Classes are held on Monday, 'Wednesday land Friday mornIng from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 "A Gracious Show Place" a.m. at Angies Dance Studio, 7950 D'ewey Ave.
JCC Volleyball Team Workouts
Dancercise Glasses Plan'Body Beauiifur
ELEGANT I , 2, 3 . n j 4-bgttroom apartmtnti available now. F r o m f l 65. 116TH AND DODGB
Flag Football Motes
Anyone in. the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades still interested in playing flag football join us this Sunday, October 15th at the Browneli-Talbot Pentzien Football Field, 400 N. Happy Hollow Blvd. ' Midget League competition is held from 2:00 p.m. until . Standings to Date ' Won Lost 3:30 p.m. and Olympic League Competition is held from 3:30 Chaim Weizmann 4, 0 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. AZA 1 3 1 On Sunday, October 22nd, the USY 1 •3 Center's Physical Education A Z A 100 ............. 0 4 Department is sponsoring the first annual.Punt, Pass and Kick Competition. Fifth and Sixth graders will start at 1:30 p.m. and Seventh and Eighth Graders will begin at 3:30 p.m. -The Punt, Pass and Kick Competition is free to Center Members or 50c for nonmembers. A trophy will be awarded to the winner in each grade division.
Res. Mfix. S91-C1CG
Hilfl H
TAULBORG BROS. Office 837-5500
Also of Interest The Damage Store 2570 Foraara S t r e e t . . . and
Salvage Warehouse 801 South 16th Slroot
WE CAN HELP YOU
OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT . WI2 D«fgS S l
existence, have won 27 straight games. .-.-...Both Fiedler and Ginsburg have been active in Center athletic activities dating back to Midget League competition. In 1960 Fielder won the H a r r y Trustin Award for the outstanding High School Athlete. Ginsburg won the same honor in 1984, Don Fiedler was a member of the 1960 Central High School S t a t e Championship football team. He also was named to the all-city and all-state team for that year. Don attended Arizona Univ. on a football scholarsliip. Presently, Fiedler is a practicing attorney in the firm of Fiedler and Fiedler. Bill Ginsburg had o promising football career cut short by a series of costly injuries. Bill was a member of the Central Varsity Football team his sophomore year before the injuries took their toll. Ginsburg is currently a senior at Creighton Law School and is presently clerking for Steve Lustgarten, an Omaha attorney. . Both Fiedler and Ginsburg are members of the J e w i s h Community Center's Health and Physical Education Comittee.
TRIM DOWN © SHAPE UP © LOOK AND FEEL BETTER
Pssst!
It All Can Happen at
Sports Corner Has lOrSpeeds and Bike Packs!
ShhM Everybody Witt Want Them!
SPORTS CORNER
JCC HEALTHCLUB Improvements have been made in the parking lot and in the Health Club facilities and we're ready now for New Members.
A Health Club Membership provides unlimited use of all the JCC Health' and Physical Education Department facilities, including the swimming pool and handball courts. Health Club facilities include two kinds of steam, showers, lounge and 50 massages. For more Information about tho Hedrb Club program, and to orange for a special FREE TRIAL
Call CHUCK ARNOLD
illiiii
SAM KATZMAN
\
345.8550