Barbados Ambassador to Speak at. Israel Bond Dinner Omaha—Ambassador W. E. Waldron-Ramsey will be the guest speaker at the Omaha " Israel Bond Dinner to be held Sunday, December 17 at the . Highland Country Club. Elmer Gross, General Chairman of the Greater Omaha Israel Bond Campaign, has announced that information and reservations for the dinner is being handled ' by the Israel Bond office, 3411177,
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PRESS Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha
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Ambassador Waldron-R a m, sey has been the permanent representative at the U n i t e d ! Nations for Barbados, the West Indies island republic since. • July. 1971. He formerly served • as the Ambassador of Barbados to France, the Netherlands and the Federal Republic of Germany. " ' In the year, prior to his present appointment, he represented Barbados as its High Commissioner at the Court of St. James From 1962 to 1970, he also served as a Representa' tive of the United Republic of. Tanzania at the United Nations. Dunrig this period, he gained wide recognition among U.N. members as a legal expert on human rights. Born January 1, 1931, Ambassador Waldron-Ramsey received his pre-college education in Barbados, then went on to the London School of Economics, the Hague Academy of International Law, the University of Yugoslovia and London University. He is a member of tho Honorable Society of Middle Temple (Bar) in London. He holds degrees including LLB, with honors; BSC in Economics, with honor;, and a-Ph.D, In addition to his association with Shell International as marketing economist, he has a legal practice as Barrister at Law in London.
Early Deadline. Due to t h e Thanksgiving holiday, next week's Jewish Press will be printed two days early. All news and advertising copy for that issue Jnust be fa the Jewish Press office by 10 a.m. Monday, November 20.
VoJ. LI—No. 11
Amb. Walton-Ramsey
TV program Note
OMAHA, NEB., FBI., NOV. .17, lOlt
Soviet Jewry Theme for Des Moines Joint Service Des Moines — A community creative Thanksgiving service on behalf of Soviet Jewry will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, in tho Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. Skits, r e a d i n g s ,
poems and songs of Soviet Jewry will be presented. Dr. Ioachim Braum, a recent emigre from the Soviet Union, will also participate in the program. Sponsors are the Des Moines
rabbis, the four synagogues and their presidents, the Jewish Welfare Federation, the Des Moines Jewish Community Relations Commission, and the Committee of Concern for Soviet Jewry. In a letter mailed to the community about, the service, the sponsors explained its purpose: "We're seriously concerned about the well-being of our people. Our Soviet brethren (nearly three million of them) are being denied a basic freedom—the freedom to emigrate, without extortionate ransom, to Israel. They aren't allowed to live as Jews in the Soviet •Union and they aren't allowed to leave, freely. • "As the Jews in Soviet Russia are denied the observance of a Thanksgiving, we must celebrate for them as a community. Thirty years ago when Hitler was systematically solving :his Jewish; problem, the voice of world Jewry was, for the most part, silent. "Today, the Jews of the Soviet Union are being subjected to cultural genocide—the denial of their right to worship, to live ,a meaningful Jewish life. On this Thanksgiving Eve and the week before Chanukah, we recall those-who struggled for religious freedom. "Thirty years from now, 'Building contracts for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center were signed this week. Pictured what will we tell our children above, participating in the contract signing are: Front row (from left) Charles Arizberger, Foswhen they ask us, 'What did tcr-Smctana General Contractors; Norman Batt, JCC Building Committee chairman; Morley Ziyou do while this1 was happenpursky, President of the Omaha Jewish Federation. Back row: (from left) Bernard Lieder and Ed ' ing?' Baker, architects; Von Mathews, Foster-Smetana; Dean Lee, Acme Omaha Sprinkler Co.; Paul "Will we say, 'We knew and Janacek, Somuier Electric. yet we did nothing.'" Des Moines —Dr. Gerald Ferman will d i s c u s s the plight of Soviet Jewry on Sunday, November 19, at 9 a.m.onWHO-TV.
JCC Building Contracts Signed
November 19,1972: Historic Occasion for Omaha Jewry
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Tbis picture was taken November 30,1924 when ground* breaking ceremonies wore held for 'the Jewish Coiainiinilty Center building at 2(Kb, '/radttjigeSSfreoia, ' ' '
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. Omaha—Mayor Eugene Leahy will join with Jewish community leaders to participate in ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Omaha Jewish' Community Center. The brief ceremony will be held Sunday, November 19, 1972 at 2 p.m. at the Center site on 132nd Street, 2 blocks soath of Dodge. The entire community has bden invited to participate in the toric event. ' 1 • ' * k >
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This picture will be taken Sunday, November 19.1972 at 2 p.m. when ground-breaking ceremonies will be beld
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TOE JEWISH PBE8S
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Tragedy Ends CJFWF Meet Toronto (JTA)—The 41st Gen- Fisher, outgoing CJF president, -eral Assembly banquet of the and then presented him with a £ Council of Jewish Federations 2000-year old urn unearthed V and Welfare Funds ended trag- during an archaeological dig in [ .'.-. ically Saturday when Louis Israel. Stern, past president of the As Mr. Stern handed Fisher CJF and for decades a leader the urn he suddenly slumped to in Communal affairs, died of a the floor behind the podium. A heart attack shortly after col- •group of doctors present in the lapsing onstage behind the po- audience rushed onto the stage dium In the middle of an ad- and began to administer artidress before more than 2,000 ficial respiration and heait , d e l e g a t e s , and guests. Mr. massage to Mr. Stern. Stern, 68, was rushed to St. The police and fire departMichael's Hospital where he was pronounced dead on ar- ments rushed oxygen tanks to the banquet hall to help the rival. doctors who were unsuccessful The remainder of the banquet in their efforts to revive Mr. session • was' cancelled a few Stern. The banquet hall was mijwteJ,. after Mr. Stern col- cleared and delegates gathered ' Louis Stern in clusters outside, some of them crying and most of them was a former president of the J^fJ^fcjtfJfri of Soijth Orange, visibly shaken by the tragic National Jewish Welfare Board, a member of the Board of Govbeen presenting the turn of events. Mr. Stern's wife, Frances, ernors of the Jewsh Agency, ^inatipns report ana^M..^ the new slate of offi- was on the platform with her and a past president, of the c*W;and-the-installation of the husband.' His brother, Charles, president/Irving Blum of Balti- accompanied Mr. Stern to the Jewish Community Council ofEssex County, past president . niore. He.read a.message from hospital. ,• . President Nixon- to Max M. Mr. Stern, born in Newark, of the YM-YWHA ot • Essex
County, past president of the YM-YWHA of Essex County, a member of the New York.Stock Exchange and the head of a brokerage firm. A memorial service for Mr. Stern was held by the assembly delegates Sunday morning.
Speaking at the memorial service, Max Fisher said of Mr. Stern that "he died in a symbolic way, bringing new leadership into Jewish communal life. He was a great man and a great Jew, a man of real in-. tegrity."
Federation Leaders Probe 'Hole of Women'
Toronto — Jacqueline Levine quested of the organized Jewish of Essex County, N.J., focused community of its utilization of on the need to re-evaluate and the talents of its women," Ms. step up the role of women in Levine said. Thirty cities nave J e w i s h Federations at the responded to the questionnaire so far, sho reported. Tb/ee of CJFWF assembly. the top 10 cities reported that Addressing a plenary session 12.9 per cent of the combined on "The Changing Role of Wo- total of-the board of directors men in the Jewish Communi- in 1972 were women, compared ty," she declared that It is time with 11.4 per cent in 1965. In for women "to.insfit that they the middle population group, be allowed to participate com- she continued, the respective pletely In Jewish community women serving were 14.8 per life." cent In 1972, 12.5 pec cent in • Noting that women "are a vi- 1965; and in smaller communital human resource," Ms. Le- ties 21.8 per cent in 1972 and vine said that although more 16.5 per cent in 1965, women are serving on boards In nil cases, the actual numof directors and as officers of ber of women Increased by SO Federations, and Wh He the per tent over the 'seven-year Jewish community structure is span Ms. -Levine related. ous commissar Kirsanov, com- more open than it was a few The-number of women servplete with drooping mustache years ago, "real c h a n g e s ing on all Federation commitand menacing looks is insuffer- haven't happened yet." tees and serving as officers ably melodramatic and stilted. She commended the CJF for The worst part of the film is its taking an initial step hi assess- shows a greater increase, achistorical inaccuracy and what, ing the role of women in Fed- cording to her. In 1972, the largin' fact, amounts to falsifica- erations by issuing A "most er cities reported that 16.2 per cent, the intermediate cities tion. searchingly detailed" question- 22.1 per cent and the small ciNot once does the film con- naire to directors and lay lead- ties that 28.4 per cent were women. In 1965, the percentages cede that the action is taking ers. place in the Soviet Union al"This is the very first time were 10.2 per cent, 20.3 per though all the signs on the pub- that an evaluation has been re- cent and 19.5 per cent. lic walls,, streets, buses and newspapers are in Russian. NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE Not once is there any mention that the land of the "sun" lor imrvatloa* is Israel. The country to which the ill-fated group is seeking to emigrate is referred to as _ §t VnmM Hoata MMt "over there." Even the fact that the group is Jewish is implied rather than spelled out. Tue«. fi:JO A W«L Mnt. 1:30 «5.7» • Wed & T/iur». 8:30. »UIL 7^0 Not once is the nature of the 50.90 • Frl. tt Sat. 8 3 0 HSU . . . Includes Bufret which opens 1% plight of the Jewish people tiours before show time and PREBY THE F1UKIIOUSE BRIShown in its full scope and 11th and Jackson Streets SIIOW GADE. -magnitude. Not once is the perin the Old Market vasive nature of Soviet represO K N I N S NOVEMBER 21 sion of Jewish rights dealt with in depth. A MUSICAL COMEDY Are there any redeeming features at all? Only if the film is viewed as a primer on Soviet Jewry rather than an indepth presentation. • •
'Escape to the Sun1 Escapes Words of Merit By MLftRAY 2UCK0FF New York to the Sun/ the iirst motion picture to deal with the plight off Soviet Jews trying to emigrate to- Israel,and "based" on events leading up to the infamous Leningrad hijack trial in 1970, had its world premiere last month at the Criterion fc Theater! ^ It is a controversial film. But; the-controversy, unfortu.nately,,is whether it is a bad .^•terrible film. The New York Times film critic wrote that current events and problems have spawned a number of bad films. "And now, comes Mena< hem. Golan's Escape to the Sun. l i e acting," he stated, "ranges from the professionally inept to the almost amateurish and
. . - . deals in a helpless pseudorealism." This writer felt the film did nothing to present the cause of Soviet Jewry in a forceful, significant and" realistic manner. In fact; the film on many levels is a disservice to the tragedy and heroism of the Soviet Jews. The characters' portrayed are caricatures of the real Jews who have defied and challenged the Soviet bureaucracy and have risked their jobs and freedom in their fight for the right to emigrate. ' YudaBarkan, the Israeli actor who looks like a young Paul Muni, portrays the medical student, Yasha, one of the group of ill-fated Jews seeking to "escape to the sun." His acting varies from a full-mouthed smile when he is happy to a close-lipped grimace when sad. Laurence Harvey, the yillain-
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THE JEWISH
PRESS
Richard M. Fellman Appointed To Nebraska State Leglslatyre
Page. Tlire»
Head Tax Reinstated
New York (JTA) — Soviet Jews who were told recently thropies campaign. A member that they could emigrate withof Beth El Synagogue, Fellman out paying the heavy education has taught at Beth El Reli- head tax were informed right gious High School.. after last Tuesday's U. S. Pres"Because of the suddenness idential elections that they of the appointment, I can't say would now have to pay the at tliis time what priorities 1 fees, the Student Struggle for shall support," Senator Fell- Soviet Jewry reported. man said. "I would call myself The SSSJ said it learned of a Progressive Fiscal Conserv- the reversal in a telephone conative, in that I would support versation , with Yuli Tartakovlegislative action to hold down sky, a leading Jewish activist taxation." Fellman noted that in Kiev. he hoped to become increasingTartakovsky said the Soviet ly involved in the field of edu- authorities also reneged on cation, welfare and environ- their earlier promise in the' . mental protection. cases of about 70 Jews from
Kiev, Novosibirsk and other' cities who had been waiting Omaha—Richard M. Fellman from three weeks to four has been appointed by Nebrasmonths for their exit visas. ka Governor J. J. Exon to the 1 State Legislature to fill the poThe SSSJ said that four Kiev sition vacated by P. J. Morgan Jews who have been waiting 18 who was elected to the position months to get visas have reof County Commissioner in the nounced their Soviet citizen1972 election. ship. They, were identified as Mr. Fellman will serve In the Yuri and Batya Soroko, Simha Legislature until 1974 when he Remenik and^ Zhinovy Mehopes to run for re-election. lamed. Melamed has been cut As a result of the 1970 disoff from communications with trict reapportionment, Fellman relatives abroad and packages will represent a district boundsent to him last June have not ed on the east by 72nd St., on the west by 144th St., by Blondo been delivered, the. SSSJ reand Western oq the north, and ' ported. Pacific and Center x>n the south. "In effect,"* said Mr. Fellman, "I will be representStephen Wise Awards to Teddy Kollek, 3 Americans ing a large proportion of tbe Jewish voters in Omaha." No stranger to politics, SenaRichard Fellman tor Fellman has been active in political campaigning s i n c e A partner in the legal firm ' 1961, In 1966 he ran unsuccess- of Fellman, Stern and Cohen, * fully as 2nd District Demo- Senator F e l l m a n graduated cratic candidate for Congress.. from the University of NebrasIn 1969 he lost Ids bid for a ka School of Law. During his seat on the Omaha City Coun- college years he served as Edicil. In the 1972 Election he tor of the university newspaserved as chairman for the lo- per. He,later worked as a re. cal Democratic Presidential porter' and farme editor on.the campaign. Receiving the 1972 Stephen S. Wise Awards of the American Jewish Congress November 19 -at* "Lincoln. Star" and then as podinner in the New York Hilton are (from left) Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem, i^uc>York,&ta(«' litical reporter -covering the Comptroller Arthur Levitt, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock 4pd .W,iH,A£wJow,*«!xState Capitol'for the Associecutive director of the Congress from • 1960 to 1972. The bronze medallions, narrted for AJCongress' ' ated Press. founder, are being presented this year for the laureates' distinguished service to Israel and the Jewish^ Senator Fellman, the only people, good government and the cause of racial equality. Previous winners include; Gftilda Me"T' Jew now, serving in, the. State Abba Eban, Harry Truman, Robert F. Kennedy, Adlai E. Stevenson and Earl Warren/among Others;! Legislature, has been • active Tel Aviv (JTA)-"I feel as if in the Omaha Jewish "com- ' I am re-born . . . I can say, munlty for many years. He is TOUR ISRAEL WITH MINDA LIBERMAN what I have not said for so a member of the board of the Remove the Main Cause Jewish Federation; a member February 2 7 - M w c h • '"•'." " many years, I am happy." and past chairman of the Com- of Winter Accidents— Those words were spoken last munity Relations Committee of Easily asd Safely week by Mrs. Esther Markish,' the Federation; a former : : ' From Omaha _ ; , - • , •; as she landed at Lod Airport President of the B'nai B'rith Witfr SdNFree with her son, David. The moth- Cornhusker Lodge and former INCLUDES HOTELS AND MEALS FOR 11 DAYS KLEENMASTER er and son were granted exit; chairman of the General Men's • "• • • - ' ; . :' ' ,'..',•• ' A I R F R A N C E • • • > •". - ' • . ; , - . '• . v visas by the Soviet authorities Division of the. Jewish PhilanICE REMOVER * -a week ago after two years of CALL 393-1902 i vain appeals during which DaOR ANDY LIBERMAN AT ' vid Markish, a writer, was oustAAA CORNHUSKER WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 558-101,0 - cd from the writers union and yHmfMhlNNHHIINHHININNNIIHiini forced to work as a porter and a baker to support himself and: . his mother." "A Gracioui Cleveland (JTA) — Israel] Show "We waited and struggled for scientists, engineers and busta long time to come. We passed ness managers in. need of through very difficult days," American expertise to solve Mrs. Markish told reporters at certain problems can obtain alELEGANT I , 2, > and most instant advice for the '. the airport. ':.•'.•;•-... 4-badroom apartmanti ,; ' Her son, 30, broad-shouldered price of an overseas telephone available now. F r o m ; and bearded, w a s re-united call. $165. with his wife, Irena, who came A group calling itself the I14TH AND DODGti to Israel nearly a year ago. Workshop Committee on Israel • Embracing his weeping wife, Technology is offering the serviici. L ; ho said, "We have been living ice on a voluntary basis. So TAULBORG BROS. 891-ClGO' a year of hope. Only now can far about 50 scientists, engiOffice 397-5500 neers and business managers we start our own life again. Had my father, been alive now, in the Cleveland area have I am sure he would havo come shown interest in joining' the group, according to Harold Isas w e l l . " Available at Your Nearby Peretz Markish was murder- aacs, president and chief engiDrug, Hardware and neer of tbe Techno-Track Maned in 1952, a victim of the StalGrocery Slorei in purge of Jewish writers and ufacturing Co. in suburban Euclid. . : intellectuals?"
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THE JEWISH
PBESS
Friday, Nov. 17, I97J
World News Briefs
Me
Iraqi Jew Murdered
U. S. Trip Cancelled
•LONDON {JTA)—A second' Jew was murdered recently in Iraq, a spokesman for the British section of the World Jewish Congress revealed this week. The spokesman identified the purported victim as Jacob Abdel-Aziz, a lawyer and prominent member of the Baghdad Jewish community. The murder of another Baghdad Jew, Abraham el Saigh, was reported earlier.
New York (JTA)—The first visit to the United States by Moscow's new Chief Rabbi Yaacov Fishman, as a member of an interfaith delegation of Soviet religious leaders, has been cancelled, the Appeal for Conscience Foundation reported yesteiday. The foundation, sponsor of the scheduled visit of the delegation of Jewish, Lutheran, Roman Catholic, Baptist, Russian Orthodox and Moslem spiritual leaders, said the delegation's visit,had been cancelled because its chairman, Metropolitan Nikodim of Leningrad and Novgorod, had suffered a heart attack. The delegation was due to arrive in New York this week. Rabbi Arthur Schneier, foundation president, said the foundation anticipated "early re-scheduling" of the visit.
Letterbombs Intercepted ' NEW YORK (JTA)-Fifteen letterbombs, several of them addressed to New York, were Intercepted in Singapore last week. Jewish organizations have been alerted and are instructing their personnel to be on the lookout for suspicious items in the mail, especially during the forthcoming holiday season.
Youth Deffeethm Predicted by Jewish Lender • JQanMsba Lake, N.Y. (JTA) —Dr. Gerson D. Cohen, Chancellor of the Jewish Theologi- cfl jtanraary of America, said hp*JIjat'.Conservative Judaism was losing Jewish youth be; causetrf the lack of fervency in its ritual, that the American -jbrand of Conservative Judaism <ould never be1 transplanted to Israel and that'in time women
would be ordained as rabbis. Addressing delegates to the biennial convention of the National Women's League of the United Synagogue, Dr. Cohen said many young Jews are defecting from Conservative Judaism because of its inhibited ritual. He said "Young people are looking to the Orthodox because they seek fervency and
uninhibited expression in synagogue worship. They want to become de-inhibited J e w s . " Nevertheless, Dr. Cohen said, the Conservative movement is the largest and fastest growing branch of Judaism in America. He said he could not foresee a time when Israel would become a center of Conservative Judaism in the American style. "The Conservative movement is unique in its commitment 1o religious freedom in Israel," he said, adding that "Each country must create its own dialect of Conservative Judaism for diversity and pluralism in the Jewish experience." He added, however that Israel "can learn' from us and we can learn from Israel." WIN A PAIR OF
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QUESTION: Why is it that one ouly wears a Tallin in the morning and not at night? ANSWER: The Bible speaks of the fringes of a Talith as being something to see and to "use as a reminder. During daytime objects are visible; during night-time things are generally less visible because of the darkness. From this the rabbis deduced that Tzitzitb, or a Talith,- does not have to be worn at night. QUESTION: What is the Jewish view regarding adoption? ANSWER: Adoption is, indeed, a very old procedure. It appears that eyen in the days of Abraham, there was a custom amongst near Eastern people to adopt an heir, if one was ..childless. It is thus claimed that Abraham somehow adopted his servant to become his heir, before he liad sons. Generally speaking, Jewish tradition looks with favor and even admiration upon those who raise children which are not their own by natural birth;. QUESTION: When Is the proper tfme to name a new-born girl? . ANSWER: Our custom is to name the girl in the synagogue on the Sabbath or on a Monday or a Thursday (i.e. when the Torah is read) as soon as possible after the birth of the girl. The Sephardic Jews of the Orient practiced the custom of naming the baby girl in a home ceremony. The parents would invite guests to a special meal at which time tne new name was announced. Some Jews practiced thp custom of naming the baby girl upon the first occasion when the mother could attend the synagogue after giving birth to the child. It is interesting to note that the common denominator in all of these practices was to give the name at a public ceremony. The reason was that the new-born child was to be considered a member of the great eternal Jewish people. Therefore, some sort of public occasion was required to induct the-new member into the community of Israel, since a public gathering of Jews was a facsimile of the gathering of the Jewish people. ' * . . —t|OW AVAIIAIUE IN OMAHA— 4TH EDITION OF
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Friday, Nov. 17, 19M '
THE JEWISH rRESS
Jr<agw F i r e
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A third guessing game is run by the Payis people as a side-line. It is a form of Lotto, in which winning numbers have to be guessed. All three are tinder the supervision of a Government commission which seeks to assure that everything is conducted honestly. Under similar supervision are the two major raffles held annually. One is for the benefit' of the Red Ma gen David, and the other for the Soldiers Welfare Committee. Both are them are Intensively promoted and give away each year large cash prizes, numerous automobiles, TV sets, and a long list of tempting gifts. From time to time the press carries, articles •' which bemoan Ihe morality of public gambling, or seek to prove that every gambler is a sucker, since the odds are always against him. Almost every survey of the 'lotteries has shown that it is the lower income brackets, those, who cart least afford it, who are most frequent purchasers of lottery tickets, and in the largest quantities. . . _^ One lottery official maintains that Israel holds the world's record"for the largest number1" of lottery sales tickets per capita. From time to time the police break up a . corner game of dice, or raid a card club, whose members complain bitterly. that their innocent poker games are.being persecuted, while. big gambling flourishes legally., J.. In view of the situation, an American promoter who sought to invest a million dollars for the setting up of a horse-racing track and stadium, was surprised when his offer was Last week marked the 34th anniversary'oif "Crystal fright" turned down by the authorities. . (Kristallnacht), . On November 9-10,1938, members of the Nazi Party and SS ' raided Jewish stores and synagogues throughout Germany, killed 38 Jews and sent more than 21,000 to concentration camps. * The night got its name from the smashed glass that littered the streets of nearly every German city and. town-after the rampage". "Crystal Night" marked the first severe organized violence One of life's real frustrations have revealed that I'd be visit- come they don't write'more against German Jews that, fore-shadowed the holocaust that was ; . -f >: Js not being able to come up ing with David Ben Gurlon at letters and why do they need to .follow.' more money.) . The night of:terror? in which 192 synagogues were set afire V •with the right answer when Sde Boker! I understand that there are and 7500 Jewish businesses were destroye.d'fir, damaged, came you're asked an important To have'"answers like that question. I find and not get the questions is also a few families from this after a 17-year-old Jew; Hershel Grynszpan, killed vom j Rath a myself in that really more frustratiion, than: area who have made aliyah to German/ Embassy, official in Paris. Official!)*, the government s p o t frequently I can handle. So I'll assume Israel and I'd like to contact described the devastation, as the spontaneous' reaction] of tho d u r i n g the that all,of you are asking "Hgw them' as well. Please let me 'German population against the Jews for the shooting ,of vom know If you have any informa- Rath. There wasy however, nothing spontaneous about it., c o u r s e of a come?" and I'll tell you. „ : • •week. '"" Ileiiihard Heydrlch, chief of the secret police, sent a letter to .I'll be leaving for Israel on tion about"these people... : While I'm gone; my desk will police authorities which stated: "On the basis of the; attack E v e n more December 2 as part of a group frustrating, howof 24 participating In a special. be covered by Lynda Mirvish against (vom Rath), demonstrations against the Jews are exever, Is to have American Zionist Federation and Sylvia Wagner will carry pected throughout Germany on the night'of Nov. 9-10. The anniversary was Observed with Memorial'Meetings in a perfectly mar"Jewish Journalists Tour of on with the. advertising; You velous a n s w e r Israel." The : meetings with can help ease their frustrations many Jewish communities throughout the country. Wlule,no foravailable — then Eban. and Ben Gurlon are only by asking the right questions; mal observance, was held in communities served by the; Jewish You might ask Lynda, "Is it Press, we would hope that the even) has not been forgotten. nobody asks the M. Gerelick part of the exciting itinerary okay- for me to get my club right question. We dare not forget. [..'• '.." , i '• planned for the 10 day visit. notice to you a week. in adWhen it comes to frustrating The itinerary Includes some vance, typed, and double* weeks—this has been a biggie. I was asked numerous ques- free time and I'm hoping to spaced?" And try this one on spend it visiting with people Sylvia: ('Can I please put an tions for which I had no answers, and the super answers I from this part of tho country ad in the Jewish P r e s s this did have, went unused because who are now living' in Israel. week?" I guarantee that they'll THE PRESIDENCY AND 5 Years Ago the right questions weren't . I know that many of you have great answers for those PRIORITIES . , Bar and Bas Mitzvahs: this have children working or study- kind of questions. asked. _• . • It is apparent, to .ni&.st AmerWeek were: Leonard Sheldon And as long as you're makFor instance. I waited in ing in Israel and I would love icans that the practical, pragHochster, Robin and Jay Jaco• ; to contact them. Please get In ing the effort to ask the right vain for somepne to ask me, matic President Nixon won a by and Paul Saunders. "Where are you going to be touch with me during the next questions to ease frustrations, tremendous victory over- tho , 10 Years Ago on tho sixth night of Chanu- week and let me know who somewhere along the. line you Bar Mitzvahs this week were: : starry-eyed, evangelistic Sena* they are and where they ore. might ask someone about when kah?" David Levin, Robert Kutler and tor McGovern. Yes, it was he, . I'm coming back because you ; I'll take some pictures and I was ready to answer suaveGaryCoJick. .,..-' ,. • • ' and not his party", who was givly, "I'll behaving dinner with ask - some questions. (Right miss me. The answer is Deen a second mandate: ' Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Magid Abba Eban In Jerusalem." But • ones, like for a newspaper cember 13, but I'll be more became the parents of a son, ..' After practically every elecnobody asked. And if I had story, about their, experiences than frustrated if you don't tion in the past, the imagebeen questioned about my in Israel. And frustrating ones, ask—because .if you don't miss Jonathan Howard. : 15 Years Ago makers portrayed the president plans for the next day, I could for, you personally, like how me—I could be out of a job! Bar and Bas Mitzvahs this as a super-man or magician week were: Richard Elliot En- • who would solve all the probgel, Gary Parilman and San- lems and resolve all the issues that faced the nation. But, redra Renee Parilman. A son, Steven, Wayne, was alistically,, the president is not Jewish people and Eretz Israel the detriment of- his competi- born to Mr. and.Mrs. George a super-man; and without theBy DAVID SCHWARTZ : vision, the will and the work of Eisenberg. Rabbi Shlomo Goren, one of were connected .in some inti- tor, he closed it. the mass of people, most of his20 Years Ago; mate bond that contravened, tho two new Chief Rabbis of IsMartin Greene celebrated his i intentions and policies can be • If the Talmudic rabbi, Kesh Bar Mitzvah. rael, can parachute from an the normal, and his mystic visaborted or distorted..; •' airplane, if necessary. He was ion even included the possibili- Laklsh lived inihese days, per25 Years Ago ty of man conquering the final haps he would have been a So, despite the recent ^triatlched as'chapenemy—Death, parachute j u m p e r . Ho per- Harriet Taub became the - umph of President Nixon,'the lain to the Israe• • » formed in-the Roman gladiator bride of Lazier L. Singer. . 11 army and seesame problems-are unsolved. i ing the y o u n g The same priorities avoided or Rabbi Kook's successor Rab- shows.men jumping, ' * * rejected, the same paradoxes bi Herzog, was a kind of combifelt he s h o u l d Rabbi Gamaliel did a jug- Published weekly on Friday by unresolved. The same problems nation of the former two types1. sharo their exOne might have visualized him gling act in tho synagogue in Jewish Federation of Omaha. that faced .the nation four. perience. He Is years: ago are with us still: as a Cabinet Minister or Primo ancient days—on Succoth. - Harlan Noddle, Press .. • « .* the kind of rabPeaceviinemployment. environMinister. Ho wrote a book on Committee Chairman bi who likes to Ilillel was a wood chopper. mejitj' law and order, consumer Talmudic law which won great Mortlmer> Greenberg, ' actively identiifotection and housing, and econominiums from so critical Rash) raised grapes for a livExecutive Director fy himself .with ing; Maimonidcs was a physi(others of lesser importance. a man as Justice Benjamin Publication Of?lc«! 101 No. IDIh Str-cot, wartz his flock. Cardozo of tho U.S. Supremo cian. Mrt, Robert fierelick, Editor Assuredly it, will take as * * • Court, Omaha. Nebr. aiOJ much, if not more, .heart and , Rabbi Isaac M. Wise had a Mrs. Sidney .Mirvish, Assistant, Hll and labor to heal the rav• * * first Chief R,abbi of Eretz»rael. Rabbi Kook, was less ^7 Tho saintly Chafct Chafyim littlri farm rieft'r Cincinnati, 11 ,, Mrjj.vBqbert EyWagnerT ixlsw- sensetess'and hardly the acfi^dlhian.'moro the phil- opened a store jbut"wlidn"ho' 'OWtf."Rabbi1 Stephen's. Wise Advertising Manager ti ;orious war and.to get back-,, i.Btcotlt C l a n Poilooi Paid . ' -•' n osophical.and mystic, typq,, Hist 'found that fho people wero pa- confessed that m a n y peopty ' [1I i al'OnjDfia, Um. •• - ' ? .;•• v,i toj ii peacetime,1, lifegtyle.^{^ mind took wings in t\\e realms; tronizing ,hi3 £tofe1,,qut,,of•tf»- tql'd hhft h©( would, .have made,, *Tti» Jawliti Prait i i m l reiPonilbla'forlW ' . v . . i' Harry G. Mendelson < s£ct.foe.tho.rabbinate and,to a great actor... -i,|, . ,, . >• 'KailiniKi «1 iny product w t«raolls»imem
BV CARL ALPERT Haifa—Gambling and lotteries are illegal in Israel. Gambling and lotteries are legal, and flourish in Israel. Both statements are true. The law on the . books forbids gambling or games of chance, but provision is also made for the conduct of such affairs under .appropriate supervision. And such authorization has indeed been granted to several large enterprises. Largest and best known is the Mifal Hapayis, a weekly numbers game. Close to 800,000 tickets a week are sold, and it has been estimated that some 75 per cent of Israel's households buy Payis tickets regularly or from time to time. Each ticket costs four Israel Pounds, almost a dollar, and the prizes are in the hun; dreds of thousands of Pounds. The Payis carries on a consistent and widespread publicity campaign which emphasizes . that "profits" from the lottery are used for the construction of hospitals, schools, etc. I have never met anyone in Israel who bought a Payis-ticket for that reason. Next in size is the sports pool, known as Toto. It is based on the player's guess as to which teams will win thirteen soccer games each "week. D u r i n g Hie past year the Toto dropped sharply in popularity when it was revealed that big-time operators had been trying to bribe key soccer players. By fixing one of two games they could improve the odds in . their favor in guessing tlie results of the other games. About 300,000 Israelis try their luck in Toto each week. ,,'.. r,
Little Facts About Famous Rabbis
The Jewish Press
THE JEWISH
PBES8
Frldty, N»». 17, IBM
Senior Citizens Plan Thanksgiving Fare
Chu's Chop Sueij House
Omaha—The Senior Citizen Club will hold a Thanksgiving Dinner on Monday, November 20 at the downtown JCC at noon. Charge for members and guests will be $1.50 for turkey and all the trimmings. ,
CHINESE — CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD
• Lunch-Dinner
• Cocktail Lounge
• Orders to Toke Out
DEATHS Pictured above are members of the cast of the NCJW Trouping Theater'* production of "Once Upon a Clothesline," a play for children. From left to right: Norma Fried, J o y e e Kozloff, Phyllis Friedel and Marilyn Herman.
Lincoln Lights Mr. and Mrs. Julius Misle recently returned from a trip to Greece and Israel. Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah Life . Membership Chairman* announced that Mrs Mitch Tavlin's name has been added to the Life Roster. '
at the University of Nebraska. His subject will be "An InDepth Analysis of the Election Returns, with emphasis on the Jewish Vote." . Dessert will be catered by the luncheon committee-
MORRIS SINGER Funeral services were held. Tuesday, November 14,1972 for Morris Singer. Interment was at Beth E,l Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Norman (Florence) Rice and Mrs. Mildred Goodbinder; sons, Irving and Lazar.
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EDITH LELCHOOK Graveside services were held Wednesday, November 15,1972 for Edith Lelchook. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: son, Joel, Grand island, Neb.; daughter, Mrs. Fred (Phyllis) Fletcher, Jr.; Omaha; brother, Harry Baron, Brownsbro, Ala.
South of Dodge
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Mrs. Abe Steinberg recently visited with hex children, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kagen and daughter, Amy Jo, in Chicago. She also visited Mrs Maynard Small and children. Susan and Steven, in Kansas City, Mo. : The monthly Hadassah dessert-luncheon meeting will be beld Tuesday, November 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. The guest speaker will be Professor Peter Schocket of the Department of Political Science
"Let's Discover You A "NEW CENTER" program for elementary school children
Omahans in News The status of Fellow was co"hferred upon Dr. Albert G. Rimmerman of Omaha by the American Academy of General Dentistry at its annual Convocation;.and Scientific Session this week in San Francisco. > The Fellowship Award is given to Academy members on -completion of 500 post-graduate hours of professional study. . New York City-Mrs. Sidney ; JF£ Brooks, a member of the Bdard of Directors, National Federation of Temple Sister'hoods, has been participating this week in the Annual Meet-•= Jng of the Board at NFTS head' quarters in New York. "TMrs. Brooks is Chairman of 'the NFTS Committee on World ."Union for Progressive Judaism.
WEDNESDAYS (4:00-5:45)
SUNDAYS (1:30-3:00 P.M.) LETS PUBLISH A MAGAZINE—Suzy Buchwald, leader (K-6J. All that's involved—selecting a name, designing a cover, creative writing, articles, art worlc, preparing copy, printing, collating and distributing. Members $5, Non-Members $7.50. GUITAR—Jack Prohaska, instructor (3-6). Beginning and intermediate lessons (depending on who signs up) taught by one of Omaha's leading instructors and performers. Members $10. Non-Members $15.
W e d n e s d a y is "FUN AND FRIENDSHIP" day; club-type groups doing all kinds of things—crafts, dramatics, games, songs, trips, ate. Members No Fee; Non-Members $5. " LITTLE RASCALS—Kafy Svoboda, leader. . . . . ( C o e d — K - 2 ) THE GANG—Judy Feldman,-leader (Coed—3-4) GUYS—Frank Sassafelli, leader (Boys—5-6) AND DOLLS—Kathi Magee, leader (Girls—5-6) Alt activities will bt htM tit Center Watt. 12404 facine St. oad win b«4 B the wMk of December 3rd. We'll k m thro u«lon» twfor* wirttr rcccn ami five afftr.
MOSTLY STAMPS (COINS. TOO)—Sam K a p l a n , leader (3-6) (Every other Sunday). A look at the world—its peoples, nations and history—through the hobbies of stamp and coin collecting. Focus on Israeli and American. Members $2.50, Non-Members $4.
MONDAYS (4:00-5:15) HELEN A.' BERNSTEIN 19J-5JII 333-1222 REAL ESTATE With REED DAVIS CO.
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A TRIP TO ISRAEL—Sherry Weinberg, guide IK-6). A look at Israel, 'with prafts, food, films, music, drama and people. Members $5, Non-Members $7.50.
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LITTLE THEATER—Katy Svoboda. leader (IC11."Developing imaginatiQn and ability to play "left preferi'd/.'—a guided experience fn creative dramatics and puppetry. Members $5, Non-Members $7.50.- " ' '•
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By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN Hanukkah Is almost here . . . and at the Home that means a busy time getting ready. ' In order to make Hanukkah a truly festive and. meaningful holiday, LOVE is asking for the assistance of members and organizations in the community. Any youth groups who would like to help make decorations for the Home and some of the Individual-rooms, or any adult organizations who would like to join with the residents in their "arts and crafts" classes to make Hanukkah decorations are asked to call Lee Jane Parsow, cochairman of LOVE, at 556-3211 or 451-7220. She is looking for help on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday during the days or Monday or Tuesday nights. ' '^Programs and parties are of course very welcome. Cantor Martin Leubitz of Beth Israel.synagogue has reserved Tuesday, Dec.*5 for a program and. Bikur Cholim has asked to present a program and tea on, Thursday, Dec. 7. Hanukkah starts on Thursday, Nov. 30 and so there are still plenty of other days and nights available for activities: How about your organization? And wouldn't it be nice if there are also some Hanuakkah "giftirigs"? . . . small, inexpensive gifts, even a flower for each room, can be a joy if given with LOVE.
TOE JEWISH
PRESS
Krasne-Endelman Omaha
Organizations
Engagement Told
The Hadassah Pre-Donor will highlight the Iladassah Medical Organization project of medical services and'research in Israel, including the HebrewUniversity Hadassah Medical Center, ' ;
HADASSAH Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will review Meyer Levin's new boofc Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Leon- "The Settlers" at the Omaha ard Krasne announce the en- Chapter of Iladassah Pre-Dongagement of their daughter, Penny to Charles Randy Endel- or on Wednesday, November man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 29 at Beth El Synagogue. The review will follow a 12:30 Haert Endelman, The bride-elect attended the - nukkah party luncheon which University of Wisconsin and is will include traditional lakes. currently associated with Grey 1 Mrs. Sam Meyerson is chairAdvertising in Los Angeles as man of the lighting of the Mena media buyer. orah ceremonies. Members who Her fiance is a graduate of own unusual and heirloom Me-. the University of Nebraska at norahs are asked to contact Lincoln where he was affili- Mrs. Meyerson in order that ated with Zeta Beta Tau Fra- the Menorahs may be used in ternity. He i§, currently a sen- the ceremonies. Those bringing ior at Creighton University Menorahs are also asked to Law School. bring their own Hanukkah canA March wedding is planned. dles.
JEWISH WAR VETERANSThe Epstein Morgan Post 200 of the Jewish War Veterans presented a Benefit Variety Show on Thursdayj'November 17 at the Omaha Veterans' Hospital. Iz Lewis served as M.C. The Post will take a caravan of entertainers to perforrn at the Norfolk Nebraska Veterans Home, the North East Mental Clinic and Norfolk Regional Center on Sunday, November" 19. The M.C. will.be Iz Lewis..
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF B'nai B'rith Women to Sponsor JEWISH WOMEN Members of National Council of Jewish Women^who have Talk on lay-Sachs Disease' not received year Jtjooks are
•Omaha—Johnny is almost 3. The odds of him celebrating his 5th birthday are overwhelmingly against him.-SurCATCHING UP ON THE NEWS .'• viving to his 6th is out of the An apology to the family of Mrs. Hannah Raduziner whose question. He is on a relentless names were inadvertently omitted from the last LOVE column.. progression to death. • All of Mrs. Radtiziner's children joined in making a gift of a Johnny's young life will be lovely electric clock to the Cherniack-Chapman Pavilion. Our thanks to Estelle and Ralph Turkel and Bennett and Joan Radu- taken by "Tay-Sachs (the Jewziner. ish Disease)" a rar«. ailment Visitors who were most welcome at the Home were Cantor which occurs almost exclusiveChaim Najman of/Beth El Synagogue and Rabbi Morris-Amster ly among Jews of Eastern Euof Beth Israel. Cantor Najman brought along a variety of folk ropean ancestry. song records and discussed folk singing with the residents/The Caused by an inherited enauditorium was full for the turn-out as it was for the discussion led by Rabbi Amster. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks visited the resi- zyme deficiency, the disease dents on November 3. His visits and talks are always much ap- usually takes its. toll within four years. Which gives Johnny preciated. .-•••••••.•"}.. about a year. For the first six One of the highlights of the past weeks was the book review of "The Island Within" that was given by Mrs. Henry Marks, president of the Residents' Council. According to all who heard . it in the LOVE office-living room area of the Pavilion, it was a : "humdinger" or; whatever wordYcorjresponds in Yiddish! . A NOTE TO NEWCOMERS, IN THE <X)MMUM(TY . . . If you're looking for ah easy way to make friends, become a part of the community, and feel good at the same time, volunteer to be a LOVE volunteer! More volunteers are needed to keep the program growing and going. Volunteers are particularly needed for Thursday and Monday morning, afternoon and evenings . . . and a Monday morning, day chairman is needed. Contact Sally Appel or Lee Jane Parsow for more information.
Fagre Seres
months,of Johnny's life, everything Was normal. Then he began to ' waste away. Rapid brain deterioration b r o u g h t blindness, loss of p h y s i c a 1 skills, severe convulsions and the inability to respond.1 There is no cure, but the disease can be prevented.
The Cornhusker Chapter of B'nai B'rith. Women _will devote its November program' to a discussion of "Tay-Sachs: the Jewish Disease." The guest speaker will be Dr. James Eisen, Professor of Human Genetics at the University of Nebraska Medical Center and Director of Genetics and Birth Defects program at the Medical Center. • • '• Members, guests and anyone interested are invited to attend the meeting _ to learn how they can help'1 prevent unnecessary Steve Pitlor, son of Mr. and '' tragedies in their families. Mrs. Norman Pitlor, was electDr. Eisen will speak on the ed President of the Alpha Ep- genetics, ethics and detection silon Pi Fraternity at the Uni- of Tay-Sachs disease on Noversity of Arizona in Tucson, vember, 20 at 8 p.m. at the Arizona. First Federal Savings and ; Steve is a junior at the uni- Loan, 84th and Dodge. versity majoring in Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering.
.fLEAGUE OFFERING VOLUNTEERS FOR THE ELDERLY -a committee of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged.
asked to call Mr6. Blaine Roffman, 33^6994 or Mrs. David Meyers, 391-5690. ; NATIONAL COUNCIL OF T JEWISH WOMEN •" The Council Thrift Shop will give 1972 tax deducations on alt donations of merchandise received lip to December 15.' Contribution of clothing, toys, kitchen ware, notions, lamps, and linens' are ^needed. ••>' The proceeds from shop sales support Council. service • projects. Call pick-up co-ordinator Mrs. Ernest Priesman 556-9751 or Council Thrift Shop 341-3249 to arrange for pick up. CAREER WOMEN HADASSAH Career WomenW the Omaha Chapter of Iladassah will meet Sunday, November 26 at the home of Miss Evelyn Levy, at 2 p.m. Contributions to the Rena Gross and Sarah Slobodinsky Memorial Fund may be made by contacting Mrs: Abe Mozer, president of Career Women.
SADDLE ^? CREEK
Birth Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jaffe of Houston, Texas, ^announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Elise, born October 29, 1972. They have another" daughter, Tracy Anne. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. 3, Lewis Yager of Omaha* and Dr. Jack Jaffe of Cleveland, Ohio. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Hans Dansky.
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Page Eight
THE
Omaha—Nate H. Sherman, a .former Omahan, will be honored this Sunday by The American Society for Technion, Isrfiel Institute of Technology. * Mr. Sherman will be present-
: Hadassah Plans to '. Hold Antique Sale '"___ Omahja—The Career Wom'" 'en's Group of the Omaha Chap. _ ter of Hadassah will hold an antique sale o n Sunday,. No„- vemberl&th, from 10 a.m. until 4:3<J,"juh. at-3257 Farnam ••• Street*r-'\ ^ * , A,wide variety ot wares and collectors' items' will be displayed, including china, cry-, stal, silver, wicker, linen, lace and'pictures; also, collections of >post cards, bottles, insula" tors, stamps and buttons for collectors, Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Abe Mozer, Chairmen of this fund-raising.project are forming their, committee. The Hadassah Bargain Box etort'-wfll be open as usual on •< , "Sunday through Friday from 11 ' a.m. to 4 p.m. daily at its per-. .' manent address, 2918 Farnam
Omahan Plans Israeli Dig Tour Omaha—Andy' Liberman will escort a group of young people -'from the Omaha area on a twoweek archeological Tour in Is' rael leaving July 15, 1973. . . .At, Tel Sheb'a they will join •'other young people from all over, the world. The dig is un• der tjie auspice? ofJTel Aviv - University with Professor Yoha Aharoni, Director of Archeolo' gy in charge. . >Thls is the second year Mr. • Liberman has joined this dig • which has been in progress for , four years.
Friday, Nor. 17, 1978
PRESS
Who Will Be Sweetheart?
Nate Sherman to Receive Technician Award in Chicago jK
JEWISH
ed the Albert Einstein Award at a 7 p.m. dinner at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chicago. Among those attending the dinner will be Mr. Sherman's sister, Mrs. Dora Rosenblatt .of Omaha. A member of Technion's International Board of Governors and a founder of the Chicago Technion Society, Mr. Sherman wjll be cited "for his exemplary service to the. general and Jewish, comnranities of Chicago, Israel and the United States and his dedication and encouragement to the advancement of Technion." •••• •
Lunchaon Planned for Retired Businessmen • Omaha—Retired and semi-retired businessmen in O m a h a are invited to attend a businessmen's luncheon to be held at the JCC downtown on Tuesday, November 21 at noon. Dave Rice will be the guest speaker. • . Reservations may be made by calling Karen at 342-1366.
Chaim Welzmann AZA 1510 vtiU name a new sweetheart at its annual Sweetheart Dance tomorrow night at the Holiday Inn. The candidates are pictured here with the current Welzmann Sweetheart; Front row (from left) Cindy Jluback, Bart Iinsman, Rose Polonski. Back row: Diane Zipursky, Karen Greenberg (cturent Sweetheart), and Dcde Walker. .
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Friday, NOT. J7, 1971
TOE JEWISH PRESS
Page Nine'
* Haddssah Donor Luncheon . ..Wed Ferfwre MiirielBeck Des Moines—"Madame, Your Influence Is Showing!1 will be presented to Hadassah women and their guests Monday, De-, cember 4, 12:30 p.m., at the Des Moines Art Center. The occasion is the 1972 Mary Davidson Donor Luncheon held in support of Hadassah Medical Organization.
Pictured above arc the participants in the 1972 Youth Pilgrimage to Israel sponsored by the Jewish Identification Committee of the Deg Moines Jewish Welfare Federation. Bottom row (from left to right) Maureen Gurner, Lynn Carson, Julie Rabinowitz, Sandra Llpsman, Lfane LJpsCy, Myra Rabinovltz. Top row: Phil Bear, Marvin Szmelcr, Marshall Silk, David Ciller and David Fcinberg.
-By LIANE LIPSEY Editor's note: The following is the first in a--series-of articles written by participants s in the' 1972 Youth Pilgrimage to .*' Israel. ' ! ;•,
Shean. I spent, a week in the beautiful and mystic city of Jerusalem; climbed Mt. Sinai and Massada; floated in the Dead Sea, Mediterranean Sea and various natural springs; and I also "spent two weeks on Kib• My.whol&trip was filled with butz Heftzi-Bah located within _EO many experiences and beau- the valley of the Giboa Mountiful moments, that it is hard tains. The Kibbutz Experience . to choose'one particular section For these two weeks our goal on.which to report. During 7 week* in Israel I stopped for was to become totally involved two weeks to dig at an ancient in the life, spirit and soul of 15th Century synagogue in Bet this large'family commune. •
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ART AUCTION Jewish Community Center art auction Saturday, Nov. 18, Hyatt House. See Page One for •.. details. FILM SERIES Danny Kaye, starring in "Me and-the Colonel" will be __$he-next feature of the Center's film festival, to be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10, at Beth El Jacob Social Hall. flANUKAH WORKSHOP Twenty-three famiiies — 65 persons—took part in the Hanukah Arts and Crafts workshop sponsored by the Center recently. A similar program will be offered at Purim. MENj'S SPORTS' / Men's" volleyball * is played each Sunday morning at the Center, with sauna facilities available after each session.
Y.C-
Des Moines—Badower's team scored'a 20-0 v i c t o r y over Bear's Jeam Sunday afternoon, forcing a play-off between Badower's - team and ' Gordon's team. Gordon's team won by a forfeit over Berg's team. Games—November 19 Badower vs. Gordon—1 p.m.
Muriel Bach, noted character actress, will bring from thfi pages of history the mothers behind the men and women vyho made history. She does so dramatically through a series of costumed monologues. ..Miss Bach, a Chieagoan, attended Carleton College and ' was graduated from Northwestern . U n i v e r s i t y School o( Speech. She is listed in Who's Who of "American Women and r e c e i v e d the 1971 Career Achievement Award of the ChiMuriel Bach cago Area Professional Pair ,. . Hellenic, Association.. : needed must be made when AH Donor checks should be the reservation is placed. sent to Mrs. Barry Pidgeon, Hadassah Medical Organiza3317 Elmwood Drive, 50312. ' tion Donor Categories for 1JE2: Luncheon reservations may be ¥20-$35-Iife-Chai plus; $36-lR9 made with Mrs. Irvin Karp,-< —Life-Double Chai; $5O-$71— 277-.4236. Baby-sitting service Grace-Chayns $724102—Benevwill be available at the Jewish olence-Chessed;- $103-$194 — A Community Center. Indication . Full. Heart-Ley- > Maleh; $195if the sitter service will be-.- Over—Righteous-Tzadik.
And we really did. Our day, from rising-at 5:00a.m. to bedtime, about 11:00 p.m., was filled with new, interesting, and exciting experiences. A typical Kibbutz day began with everyone climbing on a tractor and being taken out to . S u n d a y , Nov. 19 Greater Des Moines Chamber the olive groves to pick olives Area • faculty meeting, 7:30 >X of! Commerce; ; for six hours. After three hours' Refreshments will be served. we stopped for breakfast of to- pirn., at the home of Rabbi matoes, cucumbers, hot cereal Barry Cytron, to discuss the \ Reservations v may be made and tea. After picking we Jewish • problem on the cam- with' Mrs."* Belfye Schwartz, 274-0564. ,.,. .would clean our rooms and. pur- pus. . -. . . -. -'• • • • - . - , selves, then on to lunch-^the '•= Jewish Community CenterTuesday,; Nov. 21 big meal of the day. The after- ' Boy's Basketball League clin- - Temple Sisterhood B o a r d , noon was free to swim, rest, or ics, .1 andv2:30 p.m., Center. 9:3Q a.mi, library^ "'Monday, Nov. 20 write letters. Beth'-,"El; Jacob Sisterhood, Des .Moines Chapter Hadas- - 12:45 p.m.;' Synagogue. • Around 5:30 p.m. we each '.,'-' 1 Budget Hearings, Jewish Welwould go to our Kibbutznik sah board, 9:45 a.m. Hadassah Board, E l e a n o r fare^Feaeratioili,"7 p.m., Iowa family. Mine was the KolovoJiewish Home. ; "'' ; sky family. They served us Roosevelt Group, 1 p.m. ORT Board, J2:45 p.m. . ••-. WednesflayiNov. 22 fresh fruit, homemade cookies Those interested may call the and jams and* we would disBudget hearings for Jewish Community-wide ThanksgivCenter to participate. cuss everything from our fami- Welfare Federation, 7 p.m., ing service oh behalf of Soviet Men's basketball is played lies to world affairs. At night, Iowa Jewish Home. All Federa- Jewry (see Page one). • Saturday, Nov. 25 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wed- after a: light dinner of toma- tion members are welcome to' nesday evenings at the Center.' toes, cucumbers and fruit, we attend, v Des Moines-Lodge No. 330 ol Those who wish to take part would have group discussions- • B'nai B'rith Women extends B'nai B'rith wfll sponsor a may call the Center. some serious and others just an invitation to all members night of cards at 6:30 p.m. at games. Later the Kibbutznik and non-members to attend a Beth El Jacob Social Hall. youth would have us come and talk by Nancy Adams of the - There^will be a buffet dinner GOLDEN AGE Jewish Golden Age Club will dance and listen to records, telephone company on "A Cure and a Calcutta gin rummy meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. eat cookies, watermelon, or for Crank Calls." The meeting tournament; There will be roast potatoes, and sing around will be held at the West Side prizes;in both'men's and wom19, at the Center. a campfire. Sometimes we just library, 5000 Fnmklin, at 8 en's divisions-.: .i watched the communal TV lo- p.m. BOY'S BASKETBALL • Cost of the dinner is $3.50 Nancy Adams is in the cus- per person. Tournament entry Basketball clinics preceding cated by the dining hall. the opening of the Junior and Our two Shabbals on the Kib- tomer relations department of • fee is $1.50; : i Everyone is invited to come Senior League seasons will be butz were extremely beautiful. Northwestern Bell Telephone held Sunday, Nov. 19, and Sun- We held our services on the Company and is president of "Schpiel a bissel." Out-of-teg^"'' day, Nov. 26. Sessions for boys mosaic floor of the 6th Century the Women's Bureau of the ers are welcome. in fourth through.sixth grade synagogue- at Bet Alpha, which will be from 1 to 2:30 p.m. is located on. Heftzi-Bah and arid those for boys in seventh is open to tourists. The histhrough ninth grade will be tory behind this synagogue from 2:30 to 4 p.m. made this a real treat. League play will begin SunThe Kibbutz e x p e r i e n c e day Dec. 3. showed me a way of living that I had never thought possible, YOUTH COUNCIL nor could I have ever dreamed Youth Council girls' volley- it would mean so much to me. ball is being played Thursday evenings at the Center. JYouth Council boys' basketball will begin Thursday, Dec. 7, with games at 7 and »:30 p.m.
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The high school youth lounge is open every Thursday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m., with basketball, volleyball, pool, table tennis, and records. Reservations 288-2246
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Nov. 17, 1978
Svnagoque Activities Omaha BethEl Friday: Creative Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 6:30 p.m. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. - • .* • BAR MITZVAH MICHAEL SLOAN, son of Mr. and Mri. Robert Sloan, will become*a Bar Mitzvah_ on Thanksgiving Day, November 23 at 9 a.m. BAT MITZVAH •••• The Bat Mitzvah- of MARTI EPSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Epstein, will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening, November 24 and Saturday morning, November 6
Omaha Beth Israel .SERVICES:
*Friday:
Gimel & Daled Class—Mrs. Amster, Miss Rosenfield, Room A. Heh & Vav Class—Rabbi Amster, Room 4. Zayin Class—Mrs. B r a n d , Room 3. ... . » » • SUNDAY SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Sunday School o p e n house will be held Sunday, Novem-. ber 19 at Beth Israel Synagogue from 9 to 11 a.m. . The schedule will be: 9 to 10 a.m. Visiting'Classes; 10 to 11 a.m., individual conferences. Pre Kindergarten; Mrs. Parker, Room Kdgn A. Kindergarten, Mrs. Fishbain, Room Kdgn B. • Alef Class, Miss Rosenstein, Room D. Bet C l a s s , Mrs. Diamond, Room C .
Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Guests at the Sabbath Eve Services will be the Public School teachers and Principals of the students of Temple's Re^ ligious School. . • -•: Following services, Religious School teachers will be'present in their classrooms to explain not only their own courses of study, but also facts on the holidays and Jewish life. Classrooms will exhibit displays on all facets of the school and Judaism: Rabbis Sidney If. Brooks and Barry L .Weinstein w i l l be available to answer questions; The purpose of the services and programs is to show and interpret the Temple and the Jewish Faith. » • * THANKSGIVING Early T h a n k s g i v i n g Eve Services will be held on Wednesday, November 22 at 5:30 p. m. This service will offer an opportunity for parents and children and college youth returning home for the holiday to give thanks together for the many blessings in our lives.
hood will not be held Wednesday Nov. 22. The next session, led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will, be held Wednesday, November 29 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. • * • MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club of Temple Israel will h o l d its Sunday Morning Breakfast w i t h the Rabbi on Sunday, .November 19 at 10 a.m. Rabbi Barry Weinstein will speak on "What are Our Basic Jewish Beliefs?" Guests are welcome. • • »
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: . Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. • • •
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • •
Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 4:45 p.m. Late evening family services wijl be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff; Cantor Martin Leubitz and the Beth Israel SERVICES: Choir at 8:15 p.m. • K, Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: • • •. ' • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubitz. Friday: 8 p.m. The Talmud classes will be Saturday Morning Service: 9 conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:15 p.m., followed at 4:45 p.m. a.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and • • • -Maariv. Sunday: > Morning Servicer 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on'the book of Genesis. SERVICES: Dally: Friday: 8 p.m. Services at 7 a.m., and 4:45 Rabbi Jay Goldburg w i l l p.m. speak on "Impressions from a • » • -. Conference on Religion and InBAR MITZVAH ternational Affairs, 'Post VietThe Bar Mitzvah of NATHAN nam America.'" SAMUEL SARBIN, son of Dr. • • » • • » and Mri.-Alan Sarbln, will be • celebrated at the services, Sat- BAR MITZVAH TOM RICE, son of Mr. and urday, November 25. Mrs. Donald A< Rice, will be• • • come a Bar Mitzvah at the SERVICES: RELIGIOUS SCHOOL services, Saturday m o r n i n g , Friday: 8:15 p.m. OPEN HOUSE November 25. "Jewish Book Month." J * The Annual Open House for • » • Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning ServBeth Israel Religious School MEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON ices. 11 a.m. Junior Congrcgahas been rescheduled due to the Luncheon w i t h the Rabbi, tion. c^ctorm and will take place for Tuesday at noon at the Cimar• • • the Talmud Torah on Monday, ron Room at the Center, 42nd SISTERHOOD . ' November 20 at Beth Israel SyThe Beth El Jacob Sisterhood - nagogue and Tuesday, Novem- and Center. Reservations may be made meeting Tuesday, November 21 ". ber 21 at the West Branch located at 12604 Pacific Street, with BUI Wasserkrug, 334-0261, will feature a talk, "What to do from A to 6 p.m. . , • > 339-2100. Col. Maynard Tatel- With Your Face" by a guest The schedule will be: 4 to 5 man, 334-0734 or Temple office, speaker from Merle Norman cosmetics. p.m., Visiting Classes; 5 to 6 556-6536. • • • p.m.. Individual Conferences. Monday, November 20 at Beth GIFT SHOP Temple Gift Shop will be Israel Synagogue: . _ Gimel Class— Mrs. Amster, open before and after Coffee ' with the Rabbi on Wednesdays, Boom F. The shop will also open Sun- SERVICES: <.—-Dated Class—Mrs. Gurtenday, November 19, from 10 a. Friday: 8 p.m. stein, Room E. ' Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Bar MitzHeh & Vav Class—Mrs. m. to noon and Tuesday, No- vah of R i c h a r d Zingerman; vember 21 before and after Sis' Brand, Miss Rosenfield, Room Youth Services 10 a.m. terhood meeting. G. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. • • * Zayin Clas^-Cantor Leubitz, SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP Room B. / " ~ \ The weekly Coffee with the Protect Your Home and Tuesday, November 21 at the Rabbi sponsored by the SisterWest Branch: ' Business Against MICE!
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun Lincoln Tifereth Israel Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Art Auction Des Moines—An art auction, "A Museum Comes to You," will be sponsored by the Jewish Community Center Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Hyatt House, 6215 Flew Drive. The auction will feature a special sale of the works of Peter Max, as well as original oils, water colors, drawings, etchings, and lithographs by many other artists. Admission is Si per person. Tickets may be purchased at the door. . The evening will begin with a wine and cheese tasting preview at 8 p.m. The auction will be from 9 to 10:30 p.m. The auction will be conducted by the Howard Mann Art Center of Lambertville, N.J.
Iowa Jewish Home I Weekly Calendar | Sunday, Nov. 19 1 Golden Age Club, 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20 Exercises.Jl a.m. . Crafts, 1:30 p.m. (Ceramics) Tuesday, Nov. 21 Pleasure rides, 10 a.m. Discussion group with Rabbi Berg, 2 p.m. Birthday party for residents with November birthdays, 3:15 p.m. • . Wednesday, Nov. 82 Exercises, 11 a.m. Bingo, 1:30 p.m. • ' Thursday, Nov. 23 . Visit to Municipal Greenhouse, 10 a.m. Service Club, 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24 Exercises, 11 a.m. ' Film (Kinescope), 2 p.m., "The Phonograph." This film tells in dramatic form how the Communist Revolution in Russia affected the lives of Gedalie, the cobbler, and the other Jewish families in the small village. It is only after many painful deprivations in hjs personal life by the C o m m u n i s t s that Gedalie comes to realize the importance of freedom of worship on the Sabbath and the menace of Communism, to individual liberties.
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
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Des Moines — Sharon Kay Nussbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Nussbaum, will observe her Bas Mitzvah 'at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. l , . a t Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 921 Polk Blvd. A reception wilLfollow the services. All friend* are invited to attend.. •ax>«as>()^Bs>f) i*' 1 5'
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THE JEWISH
Friday, WOT. IT, l t i f
PRESS
Former Omahan Receives Award Kansas City — Dave Belzer, program director of the Jewish Community Center was presented the Distinguished Service Award of the Greater Kansas City AZA and BBG Councils for work in BBYO programs. Mr. Belzer and his wife, Fayna are formerly of Omaha.
Page Eleven
Rage's
Exquisite Home Accessories Bijan Bronze Metal Sculpture Bohemian Crystal Neddie Creek Pillows and Accessories
Kraus-Wintroub Engagement Told ff Tracy Ban jumps on a mini-tramp demonstrating the fun, bal1,-,'ance and rhythmic movements which are part of the JCC Tot ',*' Gym Program. The next session of the pre-school program beglnj December 4. . -
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Senior Citizen Scene
By BERTIE LAZAR | - Because of bad weather, only Lutheran Hospital and to Libby four brave souls showed up at Rifkin. Monday's meeting, Sam and - Our congratulations to SaraTi Rose Poska, Annette Brown Kahn. on the Bar Mitzvah of came from Council Bluffs and . her grandson. Our condolences to Mrs. Hy Sam Lashlnsky. '„ Don't forget our big ThanTss- Shrler on the'loss of her moth„• giving Luncheon, Monday, No- er, Mrs. Minnie Blank. vember 22. The cost to memfcers and guests is ?1.5Q for tur,,,key and all the trimmings. " -"' Dorothy Andrews from KOIL Hashlsfl Will entertain and Mollie Delman will talk on her trip to IsTel Aviv (JTA)—Israeli porael. • lice seized a large consignment v Plans are being made for our of hashish about to bt-sent out of the country Oct. 18', The ship*New Year's Party.. -' Gel well wishes to Fanny ment, consisting of more than Pinkowitz at Lutheran Hospi- 30 kg valued at several huntal; Dora Arbitman at Clark- dred thousand IL, was found eon Hospital; Sarah Epstein at in two false-bottomed trunks about to be loaded aboard a Lufthansa airliner at Lod Airport. Police said several suspects were detained. The destination of the hashish was not .disclosed. : The discovery was made after > • Omaha—The "Jewish Cultural police raided a flat here sus1, Committee, announced Wednes- pected of serving as a drop for day that classes cancelled on stolen goods'. They found a bill iiMonday, November 13, due to of lading which led them to the .the snow storm, have been re- airport Police said the hashish scheduled and will take place originated in Lebanon and the ' Monday, November 20 at the containers carried the Arabic inscription "God Bless You." usual times.
Israeli Police Seize ?f
Caltaral Committed Classes Rescheduled
Mr; and Mrs; Louis Kfaiis of New York City announce the engagement of their daughter, Marya, to Dr, Bruce Wintroub, 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wintroub of Omaha. Miss Kraus is a graduate of Pratt •• Institute, New York, N.Y. She is President of Flyspecks Inc., a Boston based graphic design studio. Dr. Wintroub is a graduate of Amherst College and Washington U n i v e r s i t y Medical School. He is presently a Research Fellow of Harvard University and an assistant in medicine at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Plans for a January wedding are being made.
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Dallas—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Newberg of Dallas, Texas, announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Stuart Michael, November 18, 1972, at Temple Shalom, Dallas. Stuart is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newberg of Dallas, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bass of Kansas City, Mo.
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Tuesday, December 2.6th, 8:00 P.M. i Burke High School Auditorium Call 342-1366, Hy Tabachnlck'i Office to order rickets. THIS EVENT SPONSORED BY THE JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE MAIL ORDER FORM TO: HY TABACHNICK, JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 101 NORTH 20TH STREET. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, tB102 "TO LIVE ANOTHER SUMMER"—Tuesday. Dec 26, 1972 at 8:00 r\M. BURKE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 122nd * Dodge . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Adult T!cV«rs «r $3 each - *' , • » Check enclosed . . . . . . . . . . . . StudenMIelefi at $1.50 each
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Dusseldorf, (JTA)—The Central Council of German Jews protested this week to Chancellor Willy Brandt against his government's decision to free the three surviving Munich terrorists in exchange for the passengers and crew of a hijacked Lufthansa airliner. A statement issued by the executive committee of the Council said; "The government handled the incident in a state Of panic. This kind of behavior by the authorities augurs very , 'badly Jor.the'future." It said German Jews felt •^'entitled to ask what conclusions the German government has drawn from the' Olympic" game's tragedy and-whether the speech by the President of the Federal Republic at the memorial service for the 11, Israeli victims had any relevance for the government' and ttufthansa." " ' '
War Criminal; Denied Pardons AMSTERDAM UTA) - The last three German war criminals held in Breda prison will . h o t . b e pardoned, Justice Minister Andreis Van Agt has told parliament, 5 ^.,. He referred- 'toj Ferdinand Ausderfuenten, Franz .Fischer and Joseph Kotaelfa, all serving life sentences, whose pardon was sought by some Dutch circles earlier this year. , The three Nazis held" top posts in the deportation offices* in Amsterdam and The Hague during World War II and were responsible for Ihe deportation and m u r d e r of thousands of Jews. Originally sentenced to death after the War, their sentences were later commuted to life imprisonment.' "
i Issues Warning on Evangelistic Drive'
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Wake Forest, N. C. (JTA)—A pluralistic idea t*.at Jews, rabbi warned here that a na- Catholics and others are full tionwide ecumenical evangelis- partners in American society." tic drive to be launched The warning was issued by throughout the U.S. next year Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, under the slogan "Key 73" national director of the interposes a serious threat to "the religious affairs department of the American Jewish Committee. • • Rabbi Tanenbaum -said that a careful reading of "Key 73" literature and the speeches of its sponsors indicated that this Berkeley, Calif. (JTA)—Is- "evangelical revival" is based rael, the "irresolution and hy- on the conception that America pocrisy" of the Arab govern- is a "Christian nation" in "Jews and other nonments and the Nixon admini- which Christians were tolerated as stration were denounced at the less than full partners in the fifth annual convention of the democratic enterprise.".; The Association of Arab-American announced intention of "Key University graduates.* The As- 73" is "Calling our Continent sociation adopted a resolution to Christ in 1973." saluting "the Palestinian freedom fighters" and pledged to Rabbi Tanenbaum said that defend by lawful means • their" "the implications of Key 73 for efforts to implement t h e i r the American 'civil religion' is that it will tend to transform rights. The resolution affirmed the the American way of life into group's support for what it a uniformist evangelical Chrisc a l l e d a secular democratic tian theocratic society." He state in Palestine that would said that "Christians and Jews together need to critique that include Arabs and. Jews. tendency before It becomes coAbdeen J a b a r a , a Detroit ercive of the vitality of plurallawyer who is president of the ism, as much as Jews themassociation, criticized-the Arab; selves need to critique and restates for what he said was sist analogous efforts of some their failure to respond to the. 'fundamentalist* Jews who seek continued Israeli attacks on to impose similar theocratic Palestinians. J a b a r a is the tendencies on Israel as a Jewlawyer fora group of pro-Arab ish State." anti-Zionist elements who are seeking to deprive the United Jewish Appeal of the tax-exempt status it now enjoys under the law. He was also the* defense attorney for Sirhan Sir-' han during his trial iff Los Angeles for hte murder of Robert 'F. Kennedy. Tel Aviv (JTA) — Stringent The association, established security measures w e r e in in 1967, reportedly has 1,000 force at Lod Airport this week members including 200 college, as Defense'Minister M o s h e professors and a large number Dayan departed for the United of professionals. It is regarded States on an El A! flight. Dayas the most Influential secular an is scheduled to address Unit; ed Jewish Appeal and Israel group of Arabs in the UiS. Bond functions in the U.S., and will meet with Secretary of State. William 'P. Rogers and with top Pentagon officials.
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Asked if he would.present his. own views in Washington or those of the government-Dayan reported sharply, "During a trip abroad I represent the government of Israel and all of the activities in the administered areas are consistent with government policy and decisions." Dayan's views on the future of the territories came under sharp and unprecedented criticism several days ago from twg of his cabinet colleagues, Deputy Premiere Yigaf Alton and Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir. AH passengers departing on Dayan's plane were ordered to check in. at the airport 3& hours before flight time and underwent a minute search, of their baggage. The plane. was also thoroughly searched before take-off.
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South African Rabbi Raps Student Views on Racism Johannesburg (JTA) —Chief Jews were grafeful for the hosRabbi Bernard Casper has ad- pitality shown them in their Jmonished a group of Jewish- country. students not to assume that the Rabbi Casper said in a pubproblem of racial injustice in South. Africa "is the special lished reply, "Would you sugburden and responsibility of the gest that the small Jewish miJewish community and its lead- nority in this country should' embark upon a Jewish crusade ers." Rabbi Casper, who heads the for the solution of Hie issues Federation of Synagogues, was arising from South Africa's dereplying to 23 Jewish students mographic composition and powho had accused him in an litical system? As citizens, it is open letter of closing his eyes your right and perhaps your At Witwatersrand Un i v e r s ity duty to be involved in these to racial injustice. The students matters, but you have no right criticized Rabbi C a s p e r for to speak as though this, is the saying in a Rosh Hashanah special burden of the Jewish message that South African community and its leaders."
12 Jews Elected to Congress WASHINGTON (JTA)-At least 12 Jewish Congressmen will hold seats in the House of Representatives when the 93rd Congress convenes in January. The Senate's two Jewish members, Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.Y.) and Abraham A. Ribicoff (D.-Conn.), were not up torre-election. Their terms end in 1975. Re-elected to the House were Bella S. Abzug, Edward I. Koch, Bertram L. Podell, Benjamin S. Rosenthal and Lester L. Wolff of New York City; Sidney R. Yates of Chicago; 'Joshua Eilberg of Philadelphia, and Sam Steiger of Arizona. Newly elected were Elizabeth Holtzman and Benjamin Gilman of New York, William Lehman of Miami and Ed Mezvinsky 'of Iowa City.
Rabble Casper defended his Rosh Hashana message. "When I reflect on the. conditions in which three million Jews live '.' Omaha—In addition to those' in the Soviet. Union, when I tames previously printed, the think Jews in Arab lands, following contributions h a v e above of all, I consider our -been received from thei Needle- recent past,when it seems to me that Work Guild: there is nothing improper or ' Mmes: Bernard Allsuler, Itadore Blunv kin, Edwin E. BrodKey, Jack B. Cohen, immoral in saying that the Max Cehn, David Cooper, Sam Epstein, Ed Fredericks, AloertFoi, Leonard ColdJews of South Africa feel grate•Mln. Dan Cordman, Joe J. Grnnberp, ful for living in this country," Charles Gust, Alexander Kali, Abraham Klrstienbatim, Manuel Kruplnsky, Morris he said. Rabbi Casper added, Uvev, Harry Looel, Sol Mann, Jack Marer, Meyer Meyeron, "We live as full citizens while - T Meyer'«. Mryirion, Elizabeth Neveleff, Julius Novak, Samuel Rlchman, Mlllard showing our concern for our -Sam Stilff, J«e SeMof, Allntl Soehlr, Dave Mevv Julius Sleln, ttox Slelnoerg, Ira • brethren in every part of the
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Thirteen
THE JEWISH PRESS
•Friday, Vov. 17, 1972.
, Howard Ross. Philip Scnragtr. ire, Semuel Wtlnbtrc.
British Jews Target For Letter Bombs
London (JTA)—British Jews appear to be the, principal targets of the new wave of letter. b o m b s flooding Britain, To date, 20 of.the boobytrapped envelopes have been either intercepted ^t-jpostal sorting' offices or turned over to police by recipients. . •world." ••••...•'.;..A Scotland Yard expert said that the letter bombs are only dangerous if opened. He warned against putting suspect mail in water because the glue on the envelope could dissolve and the bomb would explode. The letter bombs contain stiff card1 board soaked in a plastic explosive with a metal detonator. Washington (JTA)—Pollster The expert said any suspect letter should be put aside and Louis Harris estimated that 57 the local police informed impercent of the nation's Jewish mediately. vote in the Presidential elec"It is safe to handle as long tion went to Democratic can- asHhe envelope is1 hot torn/' he didate'Sen. George McGovern said. "Once such precautions and 43 percent to President are taken, there is no reason to be unduly worried. When the Nixon. He said that the J972 perpetrators discover that noJewish vote for Nixon was tri- body falls for the device they ple the Jewish vote for Nixon will stop doing it because it is in 1068. .-•..';..• ' ' . •': •• not easy." Post office workers, meanHarris called the Jewish vot- while, were reportedly being ing the "most interesting" of given special training to detect the election. He asserted that and handle letter bombs. There after the 43 percent of the Jews war growing concern, however, who voted for Nixon cast their that some of the bombs were ballots, "like most of .'the'vot- passing through a metal-detecers, • they salved their con- tion device without being dissciences by voting Democra- covered. tic" for other candidates. He said 85 percent of Jewish voters were nominally Democrats.
; Opposite Views of Jewish Voters
Rabbi Denounces 72 Jewish Vote Conservatism Seen as liberal ', Pittsfield, Mass.—Jews were cautioned here that their con' tinned up w a r 4 conservative voting trend, as witnessed in - the presidential election, can only servo to further alienate young Jews away from Jewish life in America. Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, vice president of the Union of American Hebrew" Congregations, told lay and rabbinic leaders "the 35-40 per cent of the Jewish, vote won by President Nixon this week confirms • the shifting conservative voting pattern of American Jews despite the fact that the majority still support the Democratic Party." ' Rabbi Schindler attributed this trend to President Nixon's pro - Israel policies, but cited other factors such as "a rising ' conservatism among the Jew' ish middle class on economic issues, concern ^vith crime in the streets of the inner cities and fears regarding school busIng." He, warned "We must resist these tendencies for the sake of cur youth, for they will Jurn away from us If we withdraw from the world, if we fail to speak in) for justice and peace. These are the issues which are at the cope of their concern."
According to Harris, American Jews were "less racially affected than any othef group" of American voters. He said that a slight majority of Jews —51 percent—were, opposed to forced" busing of children for school integration and he compared that percentage to 00 percent of the-nation as a whole opposed to such busing.
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^Mezvinsky, a lawyer, defeated Republican Fred Schwengel in Iowa. The Congressmanelect, 35, is the younger brother of Norton Mezvinsky, former director of the anti-Zionist American Council for Judaism and one of seven men who recently, sued the United Jewish Appeal and the United Israel Appeal on back-tax grounds., Ed Mezvinsky reportedly opposes his brother's Middle East views. Thirteen Jewish major-party Congressional nominees lost in election attempts—five in California, four in New York, one each in Alabama, Illinois, Massachusetts and Michigan.
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Page Fourteen
Friday, Nov. 17,
THE JEWISH PRESS
Detroit Editor Winner of Jewish Journalism Award New York (JTA) — Philip Sloraovitz, editor and publisher of The Jewish News in Detroit, is the winner of the first Smolar Award - for Excellence in , American - Jewish Journalism. " He was named by a group of Jewish communal leaders and journalists who comprised the Smolar Award Committee established last year by the Coun: cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare'Funds. The annual award is given for outtsanding reportage of Jewish communal affairs and issues in North America; F o r m a l announcement of the award was made last week at the 41st General
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Assembly of the CJF meeting in. Toronto. Slomovitz,.76, has been a nationally famous journalist for decades and deeply involved in communal and Zionist activties. Slomovitz won national fame for Ids coverage of the Eichman trial in Jerusalem in 1961, which he covered for The Jewish News, the Detroit Free Press and 15 Jewish weeklies. A vice-president of the JTA, Solomovitz is a l s o honorary vice-president of the Zionist Organization of America. He was the founder of the American Jewish Press Association and its president for the first 10 years.
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j Bar Mitzvah in Jerusalem ; Barry Zagdanski, son of Henry, and Johanna Zagdanski of Toronto, recently celebrated his Bar Mitzvah, in a very unique •way. . * He took, his vows at the Western Wall In Jerusalem, and asked that all gifts be made, not to himself, but to historic Shaare Zedek HospitaL The Jerulsalem hospital will thus receive a donation of $30,000, sufficient to endow the Library of the Col, lege of Nursing Sciences at its New Medical Center which is now ' under construction. Barry and his father are pictured above at the Western Wall.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Nov. 17,107*
Jesus Movement Seen as Threat to Jewish Youth St. Louis (JTA)-A Christian theologian and t h r e e rabbis agreed at a meeting here that the Jesus movement had a potential for religiously-based anti-Semitism and that some young Jews w e r e becoming Jews for Jesus but they also agreed that reliable evidence on e i t h e r development was hard to come by. The theologian was Dr. Richard Gelwick, chairman of the religion department at Stephe n s College in Columbia, Mo. and an o r d ai n c d Protestant Minister. The rabbis were Alvin Rubin and Mark Shook of Temple Israel and Lawrence Diamond, director of the B'nai B'rHh Hillcl Foundation. The •ccasion was a meeting of the Missouri r e g i o n a l advisory board of the Anti-Defamation League fo B'nai B'rith. Dr.. Gelwick said that while "the Jesus movement is not intentionally anti-Semitic, its particular type of enthusiasm and • Jesus worship have been shown. to be the principal ingredients «f anti-Semitic attitudes." Dr. Gelwick said there had been a sharp- increase in the number of students attracted to the Jesus movement in the Columbia, Missouri community. Me said there had always been fundamentalist Christian groups on the campuses but they attracted only a small number of students. In contrast, he reported, "the new Jesus kids are quite militant." He* said they had "transformed both the classroom and religious study conferences from critical inquiries into religion, into a foruni for > preaching their own dogma.',' He expressed the view that social' scientists and theolog-
ians see "a possible casual connection between a bad theology, 'Jesus is God,' and a social p a t t e r n that discriminates against the Jews as the 'killers of God.'" Dr. Gelwick cited the problems of Jewish students who he said have been "hounded" by Jesus people seeking converts. Rabbi Shook cited his experiences with such conversion efforts as a rabbi in small towps in Alabama and Indiana where he said he had met many Christian fundamentalist students. He noted "a new line" among the Jesus people to the effect "you don't have to stop being Jewish to acept Jesus," the argument b e i n g that "Jesus was himself a Jew." * Rabbi Shook said this was the line ""we have heard among the Jewish kids who have been tempted by or who have joined the movement." Rabbi Diamond recalled that when he was at I n d i a n a University, some Jewish students banded together under the sign, "We'd rather fight than switch;" Rabbi Rubin s a i d he was wary a b o u t "religious zealotry," i n c l u d i n g the Jesus movement, extreme Jewish Or; • thodoxy and Hare Krishna. He warned against trying io compete with the Jesus movement by "bizarre approaches" to Judaism. , He said he had talked to four young Jews who. had b e e n "turned on" to Jesus. He said three were from Conservative backgrounds and one Reform.
Page Fifteen
Action Urged to Aid Jews in Iraq
New York (JTA)- Alarmed He said that recent news disand distressed at the delerior- patches and telephone "com« - ating situation of Jews in Iraq, Jacob Stein, chairman of the munications indicate .that Jews Conference . of Presidents of are disappearing from their homes and'that a'recent news He also said he had informal Major American Jewish Organ- dispatch reported the death cf izations, urged that "the Amertion that some public school ican Jewish comunity spare no three prominent Jews listed as teachers were supporting the effort in utilizing all itp re- missing eight days ago. Stein Jesus movement by sponsoring sources" to protect the several called on the Iraq'government "study s e s s i o n s " in their hundred Jews who remain An to return the missing Jews to Iraq. then* homes and families. homes. • •
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Goren Postpones Visit fo America
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren has decided to postpone his scheduled visit to the U.S. and Canada, which was to have begun this week. According to circles close to the Chief Rabbi, he felt that the U.S. elections would dominate Americans' interest. - One of the main objects of his visit will be to invite Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveichik of Bos-; INSTANT COPY CENTERS ton to head a world convention 3 Convenient Location! of rabbis that would form a 313 SOUTH 14TH STREET World Council of Rabbis to de950 WOODMEN TOWER cide major religious problems. 4464 SOUTH B4TH STREET He said he plans to make the "XEROX COPieS" visit at a later date but did not 'VftlNTINO WHILE YOU WAir' specify when.
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THB JEWISH PRESS
Sports Scene at the JCC SHmnasties Continue The Center's Athletic Department is now offering Slimnasitics Classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 10-11 a.m. at the Beth Israel S y n a g o g u e , 52nd and Charles Street. Professionally directed exercises are designed to feminize figures, tone up muscles and take off pounds. The program will run for six weeks. Fee for the three morning a week, six week program . is free, to Center members or $15 for "nonmembers. Participants may join at anytime. »;"
Yoga Classes Start Nov. 2® The JCC popular Yoga classes will be offered again starting Monday, November 20, 1972 at the Center. West. The Advanced Class is held from 1-2 p.m. Beginners Class from 2-3 p.m. The eight week session is only $15. . Learn how to stay relaxed while under stress. Be more agile, more alert, more alive. • Become t r i m m e r , slimmer, younger in m i n d and body through Yoga. Register by calling the Center today at 342-1360.
Back row (left to right) Eddie Sutlon, head coach, Ted Wuebbcn, Wayne Groves, Doug Brookins, Gene Ellefson, Ralph Bobik, Tom Apke, assistant coach, and Tom Brosni-
han, assistant coach. Front row (left to right) Bimbo Pietro, R i c h i e Smith, Tom Anderson, AI Lewis, Dave Terek, Charles Butler and Gene Harmon.
JCC Boys Invited to Meet Creighton Bluejays Omaha—On Sunday, November 26 at the St. Luke United Methodist Church, 11810 Burke Street, all'boys in the 5th through 8th grades are invited to attend a special "Autograph Party" with the Creighton Bluejay Basketball team. All
Sports Board Meets
boys are invited to attend, whether or not they have signed up for the JCC League. All boys participating should
bring their gym clothes—gym shorts, basketball shoes and T-shirts. Midget Leaguers (fifth and
JCC Basketbull Teams Named The Center's Junior Boys Sports Club .for second, third and fourth graders will participate in actual league play in basketball o n . teams named for Jewish persons who have contributed to sports. Here are tbeir histories. . Adolph Schayes—A product of New York University, he played professionally for. Syracuse and Philadelphia.of the National Basketball Association during the. years of 1949 thru 1965. He was named to the. NBA All-Star team 12 times. He finished his career scoring 18.2 points a game, and since his retirement as an active player he has done some coaching in the NBA. - Arnold "Red". Auerbach—"Red" has been called the greatest professional coach of all time. His Boston Celtics team won NBA Championships and Eastern Division Championships. * "Red" is a colorful, vociferous coach, who is tough on his players but commands their respect and unquestioned leadership. Red Holzuian—Red played professionally
Members of the JCC Physical Education Department staff met last week with youth representatives to discuss plans for the winter basketball season as well as spring and summer programs. Pictured above (from left to right) Mike Zahm, Assistant P.E. Director; Larry Kelberg, AZA 1; Ken Fisbbaln, AZA 1; ' Mike Kfmmel, AZA 100; Dan Fox, AZA 100; Scott Klrshenbaum, USY; Ed Belgrade, JCC Athletic Committee and Chuck Arnold P.E. Director. Not pictured: Bruce Richards, Chalm Welzmaun AZA.
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sixth grade boys) should come from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Olympic League boys (grades 7 and 8) should come from 3 to 5 p.m. -
The JCC sports department is offering a basic program designed to get you skiing pure parallel with confidence and control by learning the Graduated Length Method—GLM. A kit lets you practice all the moves you need to know in your living room. Then when you're ready to try it, we'll take you out • in the snow. . Two sessions and that's it. Beginners and experienced skiers alike can acquire modern parallel technique much faster and belter through the GLM method. The JCC sponsored GLM Ski Program will start Sunday, December 3rd, 1972 at 3:00 p.m. in the Center Gym and will be under the top-flight instruction of a certified ski instructor. In order for us to conduct this program a minimum enrollment of 30 participants Is necessary. . . Fee: $10 Single Registration; $15,000 Husband-Wife/Couple Registration; $15.00 plus $2.00 for each additional member of your family. . Fee includes (1) Your own GLM Home Lesson Kit tliat in.cludes a training board, pair of skis, turn meter, training record,' a 64 page "Ski Pure Parallel In a.jDay" .booklet and wax! (?) Special movie of a GLM Film (3) One Dryland Lesson Demonstration and<4) One In-The-Show'Lessoji Deniohstralldh atKlmwood Park.-'' " • '. • " . " " ' ' '"•':;• :'•"' « V ' •• • - - For further Information call. 342-13<5<J.;.' • . V-.' M •;..;..-: ;J
from 1946-54 in the NBA but is most wellknown for his coaching. Ho is currently coach of the New York Knickerbockers who won the World Championship under Red in 1969. Maurice Podoloff—This Russian-born sportsman was greatly responsible for making tha NBA what it is today. He was the first Commissioner, of the NBA, holding that position until 1963. He was one of the men responsible for the 24-second rule. . •* Max Zaslofsky—Max played professionally from 1946 to 1956 in the old NBA. He led theNBA in scoring in 1948 and had a 14.8 scoring average during his career. At the time of his retirement, he was the NBA's third highest scorer of all time.. Rudy LaRusso—This Brooklyn born star attended Dartmouth where he led them to Ivy. League Championships in 1958 and-1959. He played professionally from 1960-1965 and was selected to the All-Star team in 1962 and 1963. He finished his career scoring over 14 points a game.
Racqyetball Tourney The 1972 JCC Annual RacThis Sunday's Championship Galloway over. Hoffman 15. quetball Open Singles Tourna- and Consolation Championship 21, 21-15/ 21-9. Quarterfinals ment saw fast action in the will be at 1:00 p.m. and 2:30Winners Bracket i• first round and quarterfinals p.m. Come watch this exciting four-wall- sport at the Center Taren over Jabenis -21-17, 20* last Sunday. In first round ac- Courts. 21. 21-20. tion, Neil Galloway's strength' Galloway over Rodin. 16-21, RACQUETBALL RESULTS and youth overcame the ex21-14, 21-14. 1st Round perience of Morrie Hoffman as Quarterfinals Jabenis over Friedman (forGalloway came from behind to Losers Bracket feit). defeat the seasoned veteran, Friedman over Nayman 21Taren over Nayman 21-6, 2, 21-9. 16-21, 21-15, and 21-9. 21-14. Hoffman over Cooper 21-0, In quarterfinal action, Eli Rodin over Cooper 21-0, 21-5. 21-3. • JabSnis and Bob Taren hooked iip in a lengthy battle as two of esasooeeeeaseoceoceceseseeoeoeesseeeaaoeaa the three games were decided This Chanukah Give Them Something They by a one point margin,' 21-17, Really Want! 20-21 and 21-20 with Taren the victor. Tennis Equipment 10-Speed Bikes In the other quarterfinal acWarm-Up Suits tion, Irv Rodin pushed Neil Galloway to the limit as once Complete Ski Accessories and Rentals again Galloway had to come "A VERY* SPECIAL GIFT" from behind to d e f e a t this youngster who put up a fine * SKI TRIP CLUB performance.
MEMBERSHIP BlUfi'Sfai' rfdCllC8 , Omaha—The JCC S e n i o r High Blue-Star Baskejball team 'will. hold a 1 practice session
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