Hancoff Named BBYO Regional Director Omaha — David Goldstein, chairman of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Cornbelt ! Region Board, has announced ' the appointment of Steve Han- • coff to serve as BBYO Regional l Director, with headquarters in f Omaha. A graduate of St, Johjl's College in Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Hancoff lias served on the staffs of Habonim summer camps, and spent a year in Israel in a Habonim kibbutz program. As BBYO Regional Director, Mr. Hancoff will be responsible for coordinating BBYO activities in the Cornbelt Region which includes Omaha, L i n c o l n , Sioux City, Des Moincs, Sioux Falls and Ottumwa. Plans are now being formulated for the BBYO W i n t e r Convention which will be held at the Omaha Hilton Hotel December 25-29. More than 200 delegates arc expected to attend. Mr. Hancoff said that the planning of the Winter Convention has given him an opportunity to meet and work with many members of the community, both youths and adults. "I'm excited by the leadership potential I'm finding in the
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NEB., FKI., NOV. 24, 1072
young people, and the interest and cooperation offered by the adults in the region. "The potential is here to build an outstanding BBYO program," he said. Hancoff said that one of the primary goals of the Winter Convention is*to involve as many interested teens as possible. "Scholarships are available for BBYO members where necessary. T h o s e interested should contact me at the Jewish Community C e n t e r , " he said.
Pomerantz Will Head Des Moines Campaign Des Moines—Harry Pomerantz has been appointed as general chairman of the 197.3* AH-In-On Campaign of ,,the. "Jewish Welfare Federation. Announcement of his-appolntment was made by Sidney Rubin. Federation president, Mr. Pomerantz 1s a past president of the Jewish Community Center and has served - on the Federation Board of Governors. He was appointed to the Na. tional Defense Executive Re-' serve and still serves on its board. He has received the citation of merit from National Temple Brotherhood for services to the Chautauqua Society, and has -been awarded a life membership in. the National Chautauqua Society. He is a past president cf Temple B'nal Jeshurun Brotherhood and has served on the ; Temple board of directors. • He is. a member of Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Tifereth Israel
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Lincoln—Governor J. J, Exon will host a dinner at the Executive Mansion in Lincoln on Wednesday, November 29th at 7 p.m. The dinner will join the world-wide observance of Israel's 25th anniversary of statehood, and the part Nebraska is playing in marking this milestone in Jewish history. The Honorable Shaul Ramati, Consul General of Israel and guest speaker of the evening, . will present an award to Governor-Exon on behalf of the State of Israel for the Governor's participation in the Israel Bond program commemorating Israel's 25th Anniversary.
Harry Pomerantz
Elmer Gross, Omaha Chairman and Norman Krivosha, Lincoln Chairman, emphasized that, in addition to saluting the people of Israel on tho occasion-of their nation's Silver Anniversary, the dinner, will also commemorate the notable rec• ord of economic progress that Israel has achieved with the aid of Israel Bonds.
Governor Exon
Brodkey, Zalkin Named To Israel Bond Posts
Omaha—Elmer Gross, general chairman of the 1972 Greater Omaha Israel Bond Campaignriias announced that Eli M. Zalkin will serve as associate chairman and Edwin E. Brodkey will The Chairmen said that the serve, as Banking Division chairman during the 25th Anniversary Governor's guest list was limit-' ed to current and prospective Israel Bond Campaign Year. Israel Bond p u r c h a s e r s of Mr. Gross said that both Zalkin and Brodkey are continuing $1,000 or more, throughout the their participation as leaders in the Israel Bond Program "bestate. cause they feel that the buying of Israel Bonds should be a regular practice and privilege felt as part of a sacred obligation for the upbuilding of the Holy Land. For them it is a constructive link with Israel—a way of sharing in the development of tha country." , " .'
[tiills Says Nixon 'Must Be Watched'
New York (JTA)-Rep. Wil-. bur Mills (D. Ark.) cautioned Jewish leaders here to keep a close watch on President Nixon to make sure he doesn't aban-' don support for Israel in order to Improve his working relationships with the Soviet Un- Omaha — Rustum, Bastuni, ion. former Arab member of the Is"Failure by the President to rael parliament, will speak at recognize the importance of Is- a lecture - sponsored by the rael in the Middle East could Omaha Jewish Cultural Combe disastrous, to. the future of mittee, Wednesday, Dec. 6, that great democracy," he said. 1972, 8 p.m. at Beth Israel He asserted Nixon must rec- Synagogue, 1502 N.' 52nd- St. ognize that it Was not a matter As a former member of the of which nation was more im- Israeli Knesset, Mr. Bastuni is portant—Israel or the USSR— in a unique position to discuss but simply that "wo must'main- Arab-Jewish co-existence in Istain our support of Israel." rael. He is on the board of the Mills said the "American peo- Arab-Jewish . F r i e n d s h i p ple will not countenance such L e a g u e and the executive a move by President Nixon and board of the Moslem Bequests I am calling on the President Fund. now to make his position Bastuni earned his masters clear." degree in architecture from the ' Asked what s p e c i f i c a l l y Tectinion in Haifa and his most prompted him to' raise a warn- recent position in Israel was as ing of a possible Presidential assistant chief town planner reversal of poljcy toward Is- of the Haifa municipality. He. rael, Mills replied, "I am a lit- has his own architectural firm tle suspicious because of the in that city. . ' The menu is doughnuts — traditional treat for Htf background of Mr. Nixon." He' mikba 'in Israel. The nol-to-delicntc eaters are pro. His published works include added that "Nixon should ba research and studies of *Beschool children who intend a Pioneer Women kindeiv 1 watched,over the concessions; gotten In an absorption center in Haifa. Pioneer ; Society in Israel and of , Women, at life rcl[iicst of llie Israel government, on., ,. jlbat have boot} made ondjthose i $ ..., as ;eeditor of; i)\i\ leadernles nil dayicarc»ervicc« in new immigrant rtbsorp* It >: which will be reaclied'in the fu- "served served ;as lion, centers lUrRiipJ'Put the country. Tlie Ifcmukka ttiro between Washington and- ing < Israeli Arab literary and festival begins on flic nigui of November oOUi, social studies magazine. ' Moscow." Synagogue and Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Mr. Pomerantz is president of First Midwest Realty and Development Corporation 'and is general manager of Hoerner Waldorf Corp., Bag Division. He and bis wife, Peggy, have' three children, Robert, -Jeffcry and Michelc.
Shaul Kamati
Israeli Arab Will Mr. Bastuni has been' a' teacher of oriental studies, director and lecturer fof youth leaders and social workers,' an authority on Arab rural society in Israel, and is considered an expert on the economic and social structure patterns of tho Modern Middle East.
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THE JEWISH
PRESS
Frid»y, Nov. 24, 1912
I Write as I Please
THE WAITING QAMC
Arab-Jewish Relations On a Man-to-Man Basis V By Carl Alpert ; Haifa—We are sometimes so absorbed in : our concern with relations between Israel and • the. Arab states on the political and interna\ tional level, that we may gi«e insufficient attention to relations between • Jews and Arabs in Israel on the individual, man-to-raan • basis.
It is a fact that the approximately 400,000 Arabs, living within the State of Israel reside, for the most part, in their own towns and^villagcs. Even where there are sizable numbers of Arabs within a city, as „ in Haifa; they cluster together Alpert in areas which become known as the Arab quarter. The basis for this is sociological, and is not too different from the -causes which impel Jews in the United States and elsewhere to live, in a Jewish neighborhood: proximity to friends; availability of re- ligious and educational facilities, etc. Adding to the separation of the two elements in the population is the further socio/ economic fact that 89 per cent of Israel's Jews live in urban areas, whereas only 43 per cent of Israel's Arabs are urban dwellers. The ob. vious result is that the two do not come into frequent personal contact. Recent studies conducted by Dr. Yochanan Peres of Tel Aviv University reveal some interesting attitudes on the part of Arab and Jewish young people toward each other. Would you be willing to marry an Arab? Dr. Feres asked a sampling of Jewish youth. "Not willing" replied 67 per cent of the Sepbardi Jewish youth. Only 2 per cent were willing, "and the remainder presumably uncommitted. Ashkenazi youth showed a somewhat V different result: "Not willing," 56 per cent. "Are you ready to accept Arabs as close,
personal friends?" "Absolutely not" replied . 38 per cent of the Sephardi young people. The Ashkenazi opposition was 27 per cent—but the major percentages in each case could not give a firm answer. Dr. Peres is of the opinion that the Sephardi reaction is their way of rejecting their own Oriental, or Mid-Eastern background, and expresses their desire to become lige the. dominant group—4he Ashkcnazis. ' • ' r" • What do tbe Arab youth think of the Jews? Willing to be friends with Jews—58 per cent; • willing to live in Jewish neighbourhoods—42 per cent; willing to live In the same house with Jews—30 per cent. Once again it would appear that this is a result of the desire to become like the majority —a short step toward long range assimilation. There are frequent instances of Arab youth who change their names and seek to "pass" as Jews. The attitude toward Jews among Arabs of the West Bank, who have not had the tradition of close relations with Jews over the past 23 years, is quite different. Among the West Bankers: Willing to live with Jews—12 per. cent (not willing—€9 per cent); willing to have Jewish friends—19 per cent; maybe—42 per cent; absolutely not—38 per cent. In pondering the meaning of these figures it should be borne in mind that Israel's Arabs and Jews live under the cloud of threats from across the border uttered by Arab leaders who constantly proclaim war and a desire to annihilate Israel. Relations are further exacerbated by the occasional activities of saboteurs who throw bombs in buses, m a r k e t s or other public places. Each such act is calculated to revive a hostility which may have been abating. Indeed, that may be the deliberate purpose of many of the wanton acts of terrorism which take their toll among Jews and Arabs alike.
The elections are over; the ing indeed. Reflecting Senavotes have been counted; but it torial responses to 22 measures . really doesn't mean the end of —roll call votes, co-sponsorship of bills, amendments, resolun u m b e r s %nd tions and joint statements—the s c o r i n g for rating assigns a score to each those prominent Senator "as a starting point in national pofor evaluating a Senator's perlitical life. formance on Jewish issues."' • The National | Center for JewSadly, Nebraska's senators ish Policy Studdidn't score as well as it's footies is a student- j ball team. We didn't come out manned, Wash-j number one, or number 5, or ington-based or-j even in the top 50. And tbe two .ganteation which M senators • from Iowa matched . • carries out reNebraska's record. ; •;. • search on public affairs of Senators Hubert Humphrey -Jewish interest. (The group, is of-MinnesotaTrAbraJf8Kr*Ribl-off en Teferred to as "Jewish coff of C o n n e c t i c u t , Hugh Nader's R a i d e r s . " ) At any Scott, Richard Schweiker of rate, the center recently pub- Pennsylvania, and John Tunlished their first rating of the ney of California all scored 100 Senate based on the official ac- on the rating. George McGov-' tions of each Senator oh mat- efn scored 87.5, ranking him ters of.Jewish concern, with three other senators as The results are very interest- fifteenth of the 100 senators.
Carl Curtis of N e b r a s k a scored 48. Roman Hruska of Nebraska scored' 57. In Iowa, Senator Hughes got a rating of 47 and Senator Miller topped the group .with his,score of 60.5. \ • ": The items included in the rating covered the major items of particular Jewish interest presented to, the Senate over the past 6 years. The subject matter ranged from military aid to Israel to economic assistance for the resettlement of Soviet Jewish emigres.
the Nebraska and Iowa senators for their mediocre scores, I just want to encourage them to try to -make a better showing the next time the ratings come out. We'd like to be as proud of our senators as we are of our football team.. But Nebraskans and Iowans still have much to be thankful for. Pity the poor people in Arkansas. Senator J. William Fulbrigbt was the only Senator to score 0 on the rating, and I understand their football' team isn't doing too well QUESTION: Why docs Jewish tradition place so much emeither. phasis upon tbe honor being paid to the.deceased.person?
The Jewish Quiz Box
Editorials
It Can Be The chill in the air had no effect on the warmth of the crowd; nor could the mud under-foot dampen the spirits of those who came to participate in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center last Sunday. The ceremony was brief, but it marked the culmination of long years of planning by hundreds of people. The/ligging of the first shovel of dirt recorded a significant page in Omaha Jewish history. Construction had begun on the new Jewisb Community C e n t e r !
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We're on the way, but much remains to be done. Competent craftsmen have been selected and given the responsibility of erecting a building. We can be sure that their efforts will result in the structure designated by the building plans. But it takes more tha'n craftsmen to make a building a viable center for Jewish community life. It is meant to be'•Everyone's Center." Everyone had an opportunity to voice views in the planning stages and everyone now has an equal opportunity to be part of the building process : through contributions to the building fund. ;•":.;.;;•;••,':*•-;-, Once the building is completed, everyone will have the opportunity, through membership, to share in the benefits of meaningful JCd programming. ": • That's what it takes to make a beautiful building an important vehicle for the enrichment of Jewish life. • .' • The enthusiasm of the crowd on Sunday gives assurance that it can and will be done. r We echo the prayer voiced by Rabbi Sidney Brooks atr the ground-breaking ceremonies. Ba-ruch a-taw ado-noy e-lo-haynu meh-lech ha-lam sheh-heh-chech-yanu ve-kee-yamanu ye-hee-geeyanu la-zman ha-zeh. . \ ••'.• . Praised be Thou O Lord our God King of the Universe who has preserved us and sustained us and brought us to this day.
Good News Is Bod News Possibly the unhappiest part of producing a newspaper is the reporting of unhappy news. ——Unfortunately-,- is -is a- fact -of>life that -bad newsloccurs_so_ frequently. Unfortunately, too, bad news has a way of upstaging the more pleasant things that happen. News reporters will generally agree that bad news is easily more visible than good news. At one time or another most of us have heard the complaint that newspapers devote too much space to the reporting of war, murder, divorce, robbery, sex offenses, vandalism, arson, forgery, embezzlement, genocide and many other depressing items. Now we have evidence that good news does not sell, A national bi-weekly, called Tbe Good News Paper, has been declared bankrupt. The paper suspended publication after 16 months during which time it bad attained a circulation of 10,000 in ail 50 states and nine foreign countries.. "People wanted to read good news," said the published, "but we were unable to attract the advertisers we needed to pay" our bills." ' . • . So, even for The Good News Paper, It's astory.of bad news. —S.F. Jewish Bulletin
ANSWER; The more helpless a person is the more emphasis Jewish tradition placed on the importance of coming to his aid and actually being with him as much as possible. Actually, the dead are the most helpless of all and therefore it was forbidden . Published weekly on Friday by by Jewish law to ever leave a corpse unattended from the mo- Jewisb Federation of Omaha. 5 Years Ago IS Years Ago Harlan Noddle, Press ment of death until the actual complete burial. There was a time Eighty Omaha men and woBar Mitzvahs celebrated this Committee Chairman when all the activities in the community were suspended until the week were: Murray Howard men appeared in the cast of the deceased was finally laid to rest in his grave. Mortimer Greenberg, Friedman, Francois Laurant musical i'Red Stockings" preExecutive Director ' Flatowicz, Joseph Lipsey, Jay sented by the Omaha Section Publication Olflcsi 101 No. 501h Street, of the National Council of JewQUESTION: Why docs tradition,require (hat the last line of Gerelick, Editor Scott Goldenberg and Richard ish Women. the Holy Scroll containing tbe Five Books of Moses always end Mrs. Robert Wolf Kirshenbaum. Omaha. Nebrvtsin 25 Years Ago In tbe middle of tbe line? « Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant ~ 10 Years Ago ,, Mis? Audrey, Wolf became ' ' • Mrs.'Robert E,. Wagner, ,' . Robert Yaffe, observed his ANSWER:.Since tfii^v^rs'e"completes the'Scroll,' the ra' , the bride of .Joseph Kirshen" " Advertising'Manager ; '• .BarMitzvahV "" < • - • ' " • baum. . .-'.•!• insisted that it should! n'ot b,e carried, to the end of the line, 1 la tint-Poiliuv Pb)d ' 7 < '< • • Captain' drid" 'Mrs.' Frea S.' demonstrates that one can, never consider himself to have •" •"'• '3D Years Ago "" at Omaha, Ntbr. . Annual Subscription UM , plejed the .study, of ,the,X&ttft! Jfris, woujd, encourage, ,cppj Kolm announced the birth of a Ruth Seldln became the bride 11M Jtwltti P r m It not reipomlbW for tht concern and study of the Toran. • . daughter, Debra Michelle. of Bernie Raskin. Katfiruth «l any product «r tifabllfhmcnl
The Jewish Press
Looking Back
Frldmy. Nov. U, 19W
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Threa
Construction Begins on New JCC
' Boots were the order of the day for more than 200 Omahans who braved the slush and mud to participate in ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center on 132nd Street south of Dodge St.
Pictured above, some of the members of the official delegation who participated with shovels in .the ground breaking ceremonies. From left: Neal Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Morley Zipursky, Mayor Eugene Leahy and J. M. Newman.
Pictured above, part of the crowd of 3P0 who witnessed the groundbreaking ceremonies. Daniel Katzman, chairman of the new center project, served as M.C. for the brief ground-breaking ceremonies.'
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U Youth Council Mooting at tho J West t) 2 P.M. Jowiiti War Velorani Latko Party at Both Israel Synagoguo From 4 to 8 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Sonior Cilixoni Mooting at JCC at tjoon TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 National Council of Jswlsh Womon't Masting at Beth El Synagogue at Noon . . . . Pionoor Women Meoting at M n . Edward Parlcqr't homf, 1014 No. 67lh St. at 8 P.M. •' ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 HaJauah Medical Organization Hanulclcah Party at Bath El Synagoguo at 12:30 P.M. Man'f B'na! B'rilh Moniky Mooting at Falstaff Brawary at 7:30 P.Mr
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Helping with the ground-breaking, from left: Hy Tabaolmlck, JCC director; Charles Monasec, chairman,' JCC Committee; Norman Batt, chairman,, JCC Building Committee;, Mortimer Green-,' berg, executive director, thnaha Jewish Federation; C. M*. Newman, past-president,.Omaha Jew-. • IsuFederation. <'•>•',• 1
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THE JEWISH
Fftge Font
Friday, Nov. U, 197t
PBESS
Bikel Urges Jane Fonda to Skip Film Festival in Iraq
Marked Increase Seen In Anti-Semitism in U.S. New York < JTA) — The Anti- tors in the press, television, raDefamation . League of B'nai dio and among some clergyB'rith reported "a marked in- men showed a striking capacity crease during the past two to play down the savagery of years in the scope of Ameri- the terrorists' actions and to can anti-Jewish activities, inci- play up their supposed 'root dents, organizations, and pub- causes'—a thrust similar to the lications." According to Law- propaganda litany used by the rence Peirez, chairman of the terrorists themselves to justify League's Fact Finding Com- their actions." mittee, "the emerging dimenPeirez said that a number of sions of the threat to the segroups had used the curity of American Jewry are extremist 1972 election campaigns to addisturbing and cannot be re- vance anti-Jewish purposes. garded as negligible." Foremost among these, he dePeirez said that: anti-Semit- clared, was the American Parism is no longer largely limit- ty and its presidential candied to-the far right; a major / date, John Schmitz. component is the. heavily inPeirez also pointed out that creasing flow of Arab and Soviet propaganda; and a major J. B. Stoncr, a long time anti(rend is the use of euphemisms Jewish agitator, a former Ku such as the terms "anti-Zion- Klux Klan organizer, - and a ist" and "anti-Zionism" when Democratic primary c a n d i "anti-Jewish" and "anti-Juda- date in Georgia for the U. S. Senate, used blatant anti-black ism" are really meant. While there was keen sensi- and anti-Jewish radio and teletivity to anti-Semitism follow- . ing the Nazi period, many reputable individuals and institut i o n s , including government agencies, today a*e indifferent A young driver caught twice or callously disregard the con- within hours in the same speed cerns; feelings and interests of trap by the same policewoman the Jewish community, Peirez was able to leave the scene noted. each time without getting a Peirez sa|d that "incredible ticket. The first time because as it may seem, in the wake of he told the policewoman that the massacre of Israeli Olym- he was going to his father's funpic team members at Munich eral; the second time because some respectable commenta- his father, very much alive, was in the car with him. The second time around the policewoman told the driver that she let him Luxury go earlier because "you said you were late for your father's funeral, but this time I have to give you a ticket." The old OUT WEST man, hearing this, slapped his son across the face aniordered him out of;the car.,Tie policeWest Faimcres . woman didn't issue the ticket Under' construction — large •' 4because, she explained, "I had bcdroom home. Fantastic view! a feeling he faced a much stern2840 square feet. er punishment at home.".
Stern Punishment
vision campaign appeals, and amassed 40,000 votes. He further stated t h a t the Community Party and the Social' Workers Party (Trotskyist) ran Presidential candidates who engaged in bitter anti-Israel appeals. The SVVP, he said, called for the outright destruction of Israel; the CP stopped short of that extreme, but just barely. The positions of both parties regarding Jews and Israel, lie asserted, have crossed the line into' outright anti-Semitism.
New York — Peace activist Theodore Bikel urged peace activist Jane Fonda not to attend a Palestinian film festival in Baghdad, Iraq, because her presence "would most certainly be construed as endorsement of such obscenities as the Mu-, nich massacre." "Variety" reported this week that Ms. Fonda had been invited to the "First World Festival on Palestine Fjlms and Programs" scheduled for March, and that-many of the films to be shown were "strongly antiIsrael." Bikel sent Ms. Fonda a wire-
asserting that the'fllm festival slogan, "Liberation, of Palestine Is the Pillar for World Peace," was a euphemism that "HI disguises t e r r o r , arson, sabotage and murder of Jews." "Your participation w o u l d most certainly be construed as endorsement of such obscenities'as the Munich massacre," Mr. Bikel said in his telegram. "In the name of Jews whose credentials in the peace movement should command your attention, I earnestly beg you not to give support to the murderers of our people."
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TOE JEWISH
PRESS
Five
West German Airline Adopts Anti-Hijack Security Measures Jerusalem (JTA)—A spokes,'man for Lufthansa, the West German airline, disclosed here this week that 62 countries had agreed to have special Lufthans a security guards stationed at .their airports to protect Lufthansa planes from hijackers and terrorists.. According to Axel Unner, assistant public
Yarmulkv Defers Soviet Emigration New York (JTA)-A Kharkov Jew who traveled to.Mos' cow to seek emigration from the Soviet Union was told by the < visa office chief that he would not be helped because lie wore a yarmulka. According'to Jewish sources, the visa chief, Andrei Veren, made the remark to Constdntin Skoblinsky. The sources also reported the following news: Vladimir Markman, the activist sentenced in Sverdlovsk in Aug. to three years' hard labor, has been transferred to a prison camp in Krasnoyarsk, 1500 miles away, and is in poor • health. ~ Roman Rutman, Aleksander Lerner and other Moscow activists sought an explanation of why their telephones have not worked for five months and were told, "In your case the - cables remain broken.'1 Isaac Lapsker of Odessa, r bound for Moscow 'by train, had his home searched and was sentenced to 15 days', imprisonment—apparently on the .''standard, catch-all 'hooliganism' charge"—but no details of the situation were known. Dr. Boris Azernlkov, the dentist who was sentenced Sept. 1971 to Vh years in a Soviet prison, has been given 12 days' solitary confinement. The rea, son for the action was not Im'mediately known.
The last word ongoodcar value:
relations oficer of the airline, the decision to dispatch the guards was made jointly by Lufthansa executives and the West German government. It was u n d e r s t o o d that some guards have already been sta-' tioned at their posts. Linner said the security agents would carry out security checks, guard Lufthansa aircraft and inspect every item carried aboard the planes including food. "We hope to show all airlines, Including El Al, thqt the answer to the terrorist threat lies In stringent arid thorough security controls, on the ground," LJnner said. He declined to say how many security agents were involved except that "it Is adequate." Linner disclosed t h a t six Eastern European Communist bloc countries had declined to accept Lufthansa guards at their airports. They are the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, B u l g a r i a and Rumania. Lufthansa ^flights 'between Frankfurt and Lod have been carrying special security
_ officers for the past two years. Sources here said the next target of Arab terrorists' may bo Alitalia, the Italian airline. The terrorists' intention would be to force Italian authorities to release two Arabs arrested at Rome Airport last summer after they tried to dupe two British women into carrying a live bomb aboard an El Al airliner. Available information h e r e also pointed to possible new attacks on Israeli targets with the objectiye of receiving maximum publicity, the- sources said. They reported that stringent security measures have been introduced at Israeli diplomatic missions and organizations abroad in close coordination with the security authorities of the host countries. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
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SUNDAYS (1:30-3:00 P.M.) LETS PUBLISH A MAGAZINE—Suzy Buchwald, leader (K-6). All that's involved—selecting a name, designing a cover, creative writing, articles, art work, preparing copy, printing, collating and distributing. Members $5, Non-Members $7.50.
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, etc. Members No Fee, Non-Members $5. LITTLE RASCALS—Katy Svoboda, leader".... (Coed—K-2) THE GANG—Judy.Feldman, leader (Coed—3-41 GUYS-r-Frank Sassatelli, leador (Boyj—5-6) AND DOLLS—Kathi Mageo, leader (Girls—5-6) All activities will bo held at Center West, 12604 Pacific St. and will begin the Week of December 3rd. We'll have three sealons before iflntef recess and five after.
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 Israel! and American. Members $2.50, Non-Members $4.
MONDAYS (4:00-5:15) A TRIP TO ISRAEL—Sherry Weinberg, guide (K-6). A look at Israel, with crafts, food, films, music, drama and poople. Members $5, Non.Members $7.50. \ THE ENCHANTMENT OF NATURE—Frank Sassatellf, loader "(3-6). A look at nature—the stars, weather, land, wator and lifo cycles—focusing on the interrelationship of all life forms. Members $5, Non-Mombors $7.50.
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CREATIVE DRAMATICS—Vicforia Stockelborg, leador (3-6). An pxwrUnccf Jniimprtfyliiltiom r<ble>playjng imd'dramatic e"i, flrfitivs'tioi'itfiok' io'Uovwop <grea'ter< 'untJ'eVstanding. of. self i :«nd others. Members $5, Non-Mbmbors'$7.50.|j
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Friday. Nov. H.
HUESS
•itft Case Sparks Row Between Israeli Chief Rabbis
Jerusalem (JTA)—The con- ment, wants Rabbi Yosef to course of appeal to the Rabbintroversial Langer case has ""join him and one other rabbini- ical Supreme Court on which sparked a bitter public row be- cal judge on a special three- both chief Tabbis sit. Rabbi Goren refuses to sit tween Israel's newly elected man court to re-hear the case. chief rabbis over the nature of Rabbi Yosef insists that the with members of the Supreme the rabbinical court that will case be heard by a regular rab- Rabbinical Court who opposed try to find a halachlc solution binical court with neither chief his. election and who he conto the problem of Hanoch and rabbi participating but with re- siders personal enemies. Miriam Langer. The brother and sister were branded niarnzerim (illegitimates) by theribbinate and forbidden to marry the partners of their choice. Sephardic Chief Rabbi OvaLido Beach, N. Y. (JTA)- and publish literature on the dia Yosef claimed that he was The establishment of a Com- compatability of Judaism with given an ultimatum last Fri- inissipn.on. American..Colleges•. -modern life and its relevance day by Ashkenazic Chief Rab- to be h e a d e d by prominent to the "young Jew." bi Shlomo Goren who, he said, Dr. Sage said the increase in threatened to "cut off all con- scholars and educators, acad- anti-Semitism and anti-Israel tact" with him and refuse to emicians and rabbis to combat propaganda can be expected participate in a joint inaugural the indifference and hostility from young radicals who have ceremony unless -he agreed to among Jewish students to Ju- embraced the cause of El Fa* adjudicate the Langer case in daism and to the State of Is- tah or other Arab terrorist the manner proposed by Rabbi rael, and to fight the negative- groups and have become striinfluence of Jewish youth on dently anti-Israel. • Goren. Rabbi Goren has denied that the campus, was announced by there was an ultimatum but 'Dr. Maurice Sage, the newly Protect Your Home, and Rabbi Y o s e f _ r e p c a t e d the elected president of the- Recharge in an interview pub- ligious Zionists of America, to Business Against MICE! lished int he Jerusalem^ Post. the 500 delegates attending the "WE GUARANTEE RESULTS" He said he would not agree to annual convention. Rabbi Goren's proposal and reDr. Sage announced that the sented his threats and ultima- chairman of the new commistum. sion will be Rabbi Emanuel Rabbi Goren, who has pledg- Rackman, the newly elected, ed that one of his first tasks as chairman of the RZA's Board Chief Rabbi would be to settle of Governors and that the new the Langer case which has commission w o u l d "develop aroused bitter feelings in Israel' lines of communication with against-the religious establish- college youth on the campus PEST CONTHOI.' SKUVICES, INC.
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hrael Backs Criticism of S. Africa Apartheid Policies United Nations (JTA)—Israel voted in favor of four resolutions containing implicit criticism of South Africa's apartheid policies in the General Assembly last week, but abstained on another resolution that condemned apartheid outright. All five resolutions were adopted by overwhelming .majorities. The first three resolutions called on South Africa ,to end immediately the physical and mental torture of opponents of apartheid and to punish those commiting such acts; appealed for generous contributions to • aid those "persecuted under rep r e s s i v e and discriminatory legislation in South Africa, Namibia (South-West Africa) and Southern Rhodesia;" and authorized consultations with experts and representatives of "the oppressed people of South Africa" and with African liber-
ation movements to seek ways to intensify anti-apartheid action. The fourth resolution asked Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to disseminate information on apartheid. In voting for the four drafts, Israel found itself in rare concert with the Soviet Union, which voted for all five. But Israel was among the 21 abstainers, including F r a n c e , Italy arid Japan, on the resolution reaffirming. "the legitimacy of the struggle,of theop- pressed people of South Africa to eradicate apartheid and racial discrimination by all available means." That resolution, adopted by a vote of. 1WM, called for-renewed opposition to arms shipments to South Africa and an end to international cooperation with that nation. The negative votes were cast by the U. S;, B r i t a i n , Portugal and South Africa.
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Friday, Nov. SI, 1072
PRESS
Page Seven
C r e a t i v e Activities Planned « * ** f f ^ Bungled Memorial Plaque Workl g lsrael For N e w Center W i n t e r Fun New York.(ZINS)—The " '" num- Causes Irritafion in Israel Omaha—The Youth depart- be expanded In the New Jewish Community Center." Mrs. Brooks went on to say that every attempt was being made to recruit outstanding leadership under Mr. Litvak's guidance. Future programs-^planned include photography, woodworking, Jewish cooking, f a b r i c craft, weaving, a course on "The way- tilings work", -gardening, animal care and a projected course entitled "Flight," on paper airplangs, balloons, models and rockets. All activities will be held at Center West, 12604 Pacific and will begin the week of December 3, with three sessions before winter recess and five after.
ment of (he JCC under the directorship of Bob Litvak lias planned a new and varied program for winter activities for elementary school children to begin December 3. • The activities being offered for Sundays from 1:30-3 p.m. will include such projects as ''Let's Publish a Magazine" under the leadership of Suzy Buchwald; Guitar lessons with Jack Prohaska, i n s t r u c t o r ; Stamps and Coins with Sam Kaplan as leader. On Mondays, from .4-5:15 p. m.; the programs are "A Trip to Israel"—a look at Israel with Sherry Weinberg as guide; "The Enchantment of Nature" with Frank Sassatelli as leader; "Little Theater" creative dramatics with Katy §voboda; and Creative Dramatics led by Victoria Steckelborg. • .Wednesday"from 4-5:45 will be Pun and Friendship days. This .will introduce club-type activties to Little Rascals'(coed from Kindergarten to second grade), The Gang (coed; 3rd and 4th grades), Guys (boys, 5th and 6th grades) and Dolls (girls, 5th and Gth grades). Leaders for these groups will be.Kathy Svoboda, Judy Feldman, F r a n k Sassatelli and Kathi Magee. ' . ' • ' . . . Bob Litvak stressed t h a t the after school and Sunday non-athletic programs will fo-. cus on the youngsters rather than the activities. Mrs. Sidney (Jane) Brooks,. Chairman of the pre-school and childrens committee of the Board of the Jewish Community Center said "These" programs are beginning the activities which will
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ber of American professors and researchers working in foreign countries increased last year, according to a report by the Institute of International Education. The Institute puts the number of American scholars and researchers abroad in 1971 at 6291—up 981 from the previous year. 55 per cent are in Europe, Throughout the world there are 23counlries having 50 or,, more American scholars. The United Kingdom heads the list with 955,* followed by France with 387, West Germany 371, Italy 242, India 239, Israel 164, Spain 155, Switzerland 148, Japan- 140, Mexico 134, Canada 95, Brazil 90, Australia 84, and the Netherlands 81.
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survived the Munich massacre but omits the name of one of victims, wrestling referee Yosef Gottireund. Moreover, a cross rather than a Star of David appears n e x t to the victims' names. West German sources said the bungled plaque was probably erected by an anonymous party. ,
By BERTIE LAZAR We had a nice turn out for father, Morris Singer; Mr. and our Thanksgiving luncheon. SOMETHING NEW Mrs. Lloyd Friedman in meriiRose Poska, Mollie Delman ory of their mother, G6ldie IS COOKING AT: and Helen Papier prepared a Friedman, to Mrs. F. FletchDIXIE KITCHEN delicious' turkey dinner with all. er in m e m o r y of her mothFresh From the Ocean and Lakes er, Mrs. Edith L e i c h o o k , the trimmings. Ladles of the Council of Jew- and to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morish Women who helped with ris in memory of Morris Singthe serving included CeceZor- er. A group of friends made a insky, Pat Tatelman, Milly Ka- • donation for the departure of telman, Pearl Yager, Fanny Elizabeth Fisher 7who is movManvitz, Min Cutler and Lila ing to California. We welcome Mrs. Sam HornLutz. .Other helpers were Bertha Morris, Bessie Behn and stein as a new member to the Sam Leshinsky. We thank them , Senior Citizen group. all. Guests attending the ThanksFanny Manvitz, P r o g r a m giving luncheon included: -SylChairman introduced Dorothy : via Stein, Mrs. Chassen, Zelda Andrews,' Community Relations Friedman, Keva Hornstein, Ben Director of KOIL and avsinger Mulnlck, Abe Slutznik, Ben and entertainer and her accom- Meyerson,. Mrs. Fogel, Mrs.: ••(aaeooeaooQaasaaeeaaaeaaaoeaoaaaasoaaaaoaaaaaaa panist, Gladys Swanson, who is Stein and Mrs. Raduziner. Buooooaooeeeeeeaeeoeeoeaoeeaoaeaeeaaaoaaeaaaaaaa* currently playing at the ComDon't forget December 28r• : -yv/ This Chanukah Give Them Something They modore Hotel. They entertained Our New Year's Party! > tis with several songs. Really Want.! • Also as part of the program, Tennis Equipment 10-Speed Bikes 3 Mollio Delman ' spoke to us V/drm-Up Suits • about her trip to Israel. By the time she had finished, she conComplete Ski Accessories and Rentals vinced us all that we should SIGMA ALPHA MU take trips to Israel. "A VERY SPECIAL GIFT" We all had a most enjoyable NEBRASKA U Recent S a m m y activities afternoon. have included the annual Feed Donations were made by Mr. the Fuzz Week and A Corned and Mrs. Lou Cutler for cards Beef Dinner for all Jewish stuto be sent to: Mr. and Mrs. dents on campus. , .• '.., CLUB GOES TO VAIL OVER «A|fc Irv Singer, in memory of their • .. . THANKSGIVING 77 At recently held elections, the following officers were named: Prior, Larry Wiseman; Vice Prior, Marc Meiches; ExcheWestroads: • 397-1559 quer; Mark • Smith; Recorder, ROSE IIALPRIN, pictured Bob Freeman; Pledge Trainer, ooBoaeaseoosoaoooseeeaaeecaeeeeaeoeaaeaaaaaaa** above, has been named by Joe Mintz. Hadassah, which she headed Marc Meiches was appointed, for many years, as its Na- to the Arts and Sciences Adtional Chairman for Israel visory Board*. Bonds. In her new post Mrs. Howard Epstein was appointHalprin will lead the activt- ed to the Chancellor's Round • ties of Hadassah chapters In Table and was a Maytag Mar-. ket Scholarship finalist. the sale of Israel Bonds.
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Jerusalem (JTA)—A memorial plaque for the 11 Israeli Olympic athletes slain by Arab terrorists in Munich Sept. 5 became a new source of irritation between Israel and West Germany this week. The Foreign Ministry disclosed that it had, asked West German authorities to explain errors on the plaque, photographs of. which have been published in the Israeli press. West German authorities said they knew n o t h i n g of the. plaque. They said the only official plaque to the slain athletes will not be unveiled until Dec. 10. The controversial plaque includes the name of Tuvia S<K kolsky, a wrestling coach, who
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NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The Omaha chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, November 28 at 12 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. A film on the juvenile justice system, "This Child is Rated X", will be shown. Featured speakers from Omaha will be Dr. Janet Porter, who has served as chief probation officer of the Juvenile Courts, and Miss Colleen Buckly, Deputy County Attorney. They will discuss the local juvenile court system. Reservations can be made by .calling Mrs. Gerald Colin, 5561541, Mrs. Justin Horwich, 39.V 5387 or Mrs. Stephen Penner, 333-0116. Sitter service will be available. PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women invites members and friends to the meeting, Tuesday, November 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Parker, 1014 N. 67 St. A surprise program has benn planned and will be followed by socializing, Mah Jongg and bridge. Reservations may be made by caUing 556-7251 or 553-4502. JEWISH WAR VETERANS The Epstein-Morgan Post 280 of the Jewish War Veterans
will hold a Lou Passer Latke Party, Sunday, November 26 at Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles Sts., in Omaha from 4-8 p.m. This day was proclaimed "Lou Passer Day" by the Mayor of Council Bluffs to honor Mr. Passer for his long and unselfish service to his community and fellow veterans. There will be food, profes-' sional entertainment and door prizes. Tickets at $1.50 per person will*be available at the door. CAREER WOMEN CHAPTER HAPASSAH The meeting of the Career Women's Group of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah has been postponed to Sunday, December 3, at the home of Evelyn Levy, at 2 p.m. Misses Julia Zuker and Myrtle Freeman are co-hostesses. Following a brief business session and reports by Mrs. Abe Mozer of the Rena Gross and of the Sarah Slobodisky Memorial Funds; also of the Antique Sale fund-raising project, a Hanukkah program will be presented by Miss Julia Zuker. Miss Myrtle Freeman will light the Menorah. Members will bring small gifts to be contributed to the Hadassah Bargain Box sale. Prospective members a r e cordially invited to attend.
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Pictured above, Congressman John Y. McCollister presents an American flag to the children of the Omaha Jewish Day School. The flag which had previously flown over (be Capitol in Washington was raised at (be Jewish Day School In brief ceremonies held Monday, Nov.. 20.
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MOOT ZOOB Mort Zoob, 58, of Roslyn Heights Long Island, died November 20, 1972 following a lengthy illness. * Survivors are: w i f e , Ina; daughter, Elizabeth, all of Roslyn Heights; mother, Pauline Zoob and brother, Leo Zoob, both of Bal Harbor, New York; brother, Seymour, Omaha. ARNOLD BENTON Graveside services were Held Wednesday, November 15,1972, for Arnold Benton, 74 of 4801 N. 52nd St. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery.
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397-8091 JULIUS CHASANOV. Funeral services were held Sunday, November 19, 1972 for Julius Chasanov of 5124 Charles Street. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Janette) Salkin, Omaha and Mrs. R o b e r t (Adelie) Wolf, Park Forrest, 111.; seven grandchildren.'
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. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Broder announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Janelle, born November 3,1972. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs* Willard Friedman of Omaha, and Mr, and Mrs. Max Broder, St. Louis, Mo. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Krasne, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Friedman, Omaha and Mrs. Harry Broder,' St, Louis, Mo.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
1979
Page Wine
in the News Frank Scott Addresses Zionist Meet ' Mrs. Morris elected to the •of the N a t i League of the gogue of Ameri Biennial conven Concord Hotel, NY. M r s . Fellm past president Branch of Nat League and pa Beth El Synag
Fellraan was ational Board a 1 Women's United Syna'at the recent on held at the amesha Lake, ijnmediate the Midwest inal Women'8 president of ue Sisterhood,
is now serving as Branch Nominating Committee chairman and chairman of Israel Affairs for the South District of the Branch. Bruce Hoberman has opened a new record shop in the Bel Air Shopping Plaza at 120th and West Center Road. It will carry the name "Homer's Record Store" as does the original located in the Old Market.
Omaha—Frank Scott, generMr. Scott ' described t h e al manager of KLNG Radio in "sights and sounds" of Israel Omaha, recently addressed the . using excerpts from tapes of information and public affairs workshop at the second nation- his recent trip to Israel. Mr. al convention of the American Scott spoke of his awareness Zionist Federation held in Chi- of the special "mosaic" that cago. Israel has to offer to the world Among those attending was in its undersTanding and conMrs. Phil Grad, a national cern for all the citizens of the board representative of Pioneer Women.
country, regardless of religion.' According to Mrs. Grad, the presentation by Mr. Scott helped frame a resolution that greater emphasis be placed on informing the American, public of Israel's great contributioij, in creating a better life for all peoples within her borders. c
bmcihc AZA I AZA Chapter Mo. 1 recently had its election of officers for the next six m iths. Presiding officers for the next term in : elude: Preside Kenny Fishbain; Vice-pre: dent, L a r r y Kelberg; Secre ary, Dave Ruback; Treasure Mark Gould; Sgt.-at-arms, I e n t Bloom, Barry H o b e r an, and Rick Renn.
Council BI ffs Mews The Council Huffs Chapter of Hadnssah wi participate in the Jewish La les Rummage Sale: which wil be-held Monday, November 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Goodrich Hotel Rummage Center.
, Dwayne L. Kushner passed away on November 14, 1972. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Survivors are:, wife, Sylvia; sons, Jeff, Brian, Mark; daughter, Sherrill, Los Angeles; mother, Mrs. Max Kushner; sister, Mrs. Gene (Shirley) Schaffer; brothers, Sheldon and Gerald, all of Lincoln 'and Marshall of Omaha; three grandchildren. The Tifereth Israel Adult Education classes will be held on the eve of Chanukah, November 30, at 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker will be Professor Jonathan Goldstein, Professor of Ancient History at the University of Iowa. Frofes-
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sor Goldstein will discuss "The Truth About Chanukah." Tifereth IsraelLibrary hours are as follows: Sunday, 9 a.m to 12:30 p.m. and Sisterhood and Hadassah meeting days. Those having special requests may call Mrs. Norman Rosenberg! 423-4698. New 'members welcomed to the South Street Temple include: John Braemen, John Brash and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy L. Slatih.
Plans Formulated by JCC Youth Committee Omaha—Plans are being formulated for the first meeting of the newly reorganized J.C.C. Youth Committee, under the chairmanship of Peter Brodkey and staffed by Larry Katz, JCC Youth Worker. The following youths and adults will serve as members of the committee: Neil Cooper, Mort Glass, David Goldstein, Tom Newman, Mrs. Robert Nogg, Mrs. Steve Redler, Ron Simons, Kathy Sperling, Allan Wagner, and Edward Wintroub. The committee will serve as liason between the youth, professional staff and the Board, and as an advisory group to give council on programs planhed and problems encountered by the youth and staff. Some of the areas upon which the committee will be focusing attention are: the establishment of a Jr. High Youth Council, from which will come committees to formulate plans for a Jr. Hjgh Youth program; cooperation with t h e Jewish Youth Council of Omaha in the development of c o m m u n i t y wide youth programs; the development of a Sr. High Youth program at the Center, and involvement of, the here-to-fore unaffiliatcd. youth in this overall process.-
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.Discussing information and public affairs, from left, I. L. Kcnen, eritor of the Near East Report; Dr. Howard Adelson, chairman of, the .workshop; Omahaii Frank Scott; Harry A. Steinberg, National AZF Executive Director; Joseph Raziel, special representative of the World Zionist Organization.
Mon.-Sot. 10:00-9:00 Sundoyi Noon-6:00
Pass Ten
Friday, Nov. U, 197!
THE JEWISH PHESS
Budget Hearings Des Moines Organizes New Starting Monday Soviet Jewry Action Program
Des Moines JCC VACATION CAMP The annual Winter Vacation Camp sponsored by the Jewish - Community Center will be held , Tuesday, Dec. 26, through Friday, Dec. 29. The program is offered to children in grades 1 through 6. There will be a full day of activities at the Center, including arts and crafts, singing, dancing, outdoor snow activities, drama, and cooking. Roller skating also will be scheduled. - Because of limited facilities at the Center, a limited num. ber of registrations will be accepted. A flyer and application 'blank will soon be mailed to the community.
1 p.m. and for those in grades 7 through 9 will be at 3 p.m. League play will begin Sunday, Dec. 3. YOUTH SPORTS BBG defeated SYO, 15-10, in the opening game of the Youth Council girls' volleyball tournament. On Nov. 30, USY will meet BBG. Youth Council boys' basketball will begin Thursday, Dec. 7. At 7 p.m. AZA will play NFTY, and at 8:30 p.m., SYO will meet USY. GOLDEN AGE Jewish Golden Age Club will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26. -
BOYS BASKETBALL MOVIE - Mel Greene, assistant basket"Me and the Colonel," starball coach at Drake University, ring D a n n y Kaye, will be - will conduct a basketball clinic shown at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. tor boys in the Center Junior 10, in the Beth El Jacob Social and Senior Leagues on Sunday, ,Hall. More than 150 persons 7 Nov. 26. The clinic for those in saw "The Fixer," second in grades 4 through 6 will be at the Center's film series.
Des Moines Notes
Des Moines—Budget hearings Des Moines—A- program of by the budget committee of the Action for Soviet Jewry is beJewish W e l f a r e Federation ing organized here. Prelimihave been rescheduled. nary plans were noted at the The first session, at 7 p.m. Thanksgiving Service Wedneson Monday, Nov. 27, will exam- day, celebrated on behalf of ine the budgets of the Iowa Jews in the Soviet Union. There will be a speakers' buJewish Home and Jewish Soreau, headed by Charles Kracial Service. mer; a committee on meetBudgets of the Bureau of ings and demonstrations, headJewish Education and the Jew- ed by Art Kagin; a., commitish Welfare Federation will lie tee on letters and editorials, examined at 7 p.m. ^ Tuesday, headed by Rosalind Itabinowltz, and a committee for liaiNov. 28. son with the Jewish CommuThe third meeting will be at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4. At that time the Jewish Community Center, Community Relations Commission, and national Monday, Nov. 27 The Des Moines Chapter of and overseas agencies budgets Women's American ORT (Orwill be reviewed. ganization for Rehabilitation All metings will be held at through T r a i n i n g ) plans to the Iowa Jewish Home. take part in National .Jewish Book Month with an afternoon of book review and discussion. ORT has invited Mrs. Milton Brown to review the provocative Bernard Malamud novel, "The Tenants."
nity, headed by Rabbi Marshall Berg. The emphasis began with a presentation concerning Soviet Jewry on the TV program, "Spotlight, on Faith," given by Dr. Gerald Ferman, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation. The community is planning to make speakers available to civic groups, and to initiate a program urging persons to send letters and post cards to their congressmen and senators, and to the Soviet government.
Hie Week Ahead in Des Moines
Delegates Return From CJFWF Meet
Des Moines—Although only DES MOINES IIADASSAII bilitation through Training) will allotted one. official delegate, ' The Des Moines Chapter of observe ORT Sabbath on Fri- Des Moines sent a representaHadassah will have a'Mary day, Dec. 8, at Temple B'nai tion of seventeen persons, to the recent General Assembly Davidson Donor at 12:30 p.m., Jeshurun. The occasion will be one of of the Council of .Jewish Fed, Monday, Dec. 4, at the Des. ' Moines Art Center. The pro- Thanksgiving for what the ORT erations and Welfare Funds in gram will be, "Madam, Your program of international voca- Toronto, Canada. 'Influence Is Showing,"starring tional schools has been able to Those who attended reported Muriel Bach. Reservations may do for the Jewish people in the that they felt the Assembly was ' be made with Mrs. Irvin Karp, past and its promise for the fu-4 worthwhile — "inspiring and ture. 277-4236. educational." Mrs. G l e n n Purnell, Mrs. Attending were Messrs. and Don Kneeter, and Mrs. Louis ORT SABBATH The Des Moines,Chapter of Barmish, delegates to • the re- Mmes. A. David Bear, Harlan cent ORT Jerusalem^, Confer- D. Hockenberg, Gary.Rubin, ence, will share some/of their Sidney Rubin, Martin Waldinimpressions of ORT in Israel. ger, Ron Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. ORT members will attend an Burton^Leiser, Mrs, Sheldon Oneg Shabbat following serv- Babinowilz, and Dr. Gerald ices. Ferman. Sunday, Nov. 26 Reservation! Golden Age Club, 1:30 p.m. 288-2246 Monday, Nov. 27 Exercises, 11 a.m. Crafts, 1:30 p.m. (making tedu dy bears out of yarn) RISTORANTE Tuesday, Nov. 28 INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Pleasure rides, 10 a.m. Slide presentation, 2 p.m., with 2400 Ingersoll Rabbi Barry Cyrton Des Moines Wednesday, Nov. 29 Exercises. 11 a.m. Bingo, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 ; Trip to Antique shops in West ' Des,Moines, 10 a.m. Service Club, 1:30 p.m. -Friday, Dec. 1 JAY B. ZEE is COMING Exercises, 11 a.m. . Movie, 2 p.m., "In the Beginning," Script by~3oseph Mindel—a t o u c h i n g story of Noah, a teacher who, trapped Call: BBYO (402) 342*1366 in the Warsaw Ghetto with a Write: BBYO, Jewish Community Center, Box B few remaining Jews, insists Omaha, Nebraska 68102 on the celebration of the festival of Simhat Torah. Services, 6.p.m. SPARE TIME BUSINESS . ORT (Organization for RehaOwn your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly earnings possible in your spare time (day or cvc.) NO SELUNG. If selected, you will be servicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.
Tuesday, Nov. 28 Sisterhood of Temple B'nai Jeshurun will meet for luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Theme for the program will be "Getting Acquainted With Sisterhood." ' Budget hearings for the Federation, 7 p.m., Iowa Jewish Home. The Federation B o a r d of Governors meeting originally scheduled for T u e s d a y has been cancelled. The Board will The meeting will be a the meet for its regular December home of Mrs. Marvin Winick, meeting. 1912 Seventy-sixth Street, at' Wednesday, Nov. 29 12:45 p.m. Reservations may Ladies Oay Out, 9:30 a.m. to be made by calling Mrs. Elliot 2 p.m.; Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Kline at 223-2762. A sitter will Afternoon lecture at 12:45 p.m. be available and guests are Rose Pearlman will present a welcome. program on "Party Planning." Friday, Dec. 1 Budget hearings for the Jewish Welfare Federation will be Chanukah dinner, 6:30 p.m., held at 7 p.m. at the Iowa Jew- at Temple Center, Temple ish Home, B'nai Jeshurun.
I Iowa Jewish Home I I Weekly Calendar |
HSPINGH
JEWISH MILITARY CONGREGATION at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, sings 'Rock of Ages' at Ifanukiah observance. Jewish families arc- a large part of the Jewish military community, arid this requires the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) to provide a Jewish education for the children oL servicemen, social outlets for their wives, and cultural programs , for alljinembers of the family.
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HMO Hanukkah Celebration Highlights Israel's Anniversary Omaha—The Hanukkah holiday and the 25th anniversary of the State of Israel will be highlighted at the November 29 Hadassah'Medical Organization meeting of t h e Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. Tradi-I tional Hanukkah ( p o t a t o latkes will be served at i t h e 12:30 p.m.I luncheon in the B e t h El Synagogue S o c i a l ! Hill. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will review the Mever Levin epic n o v e l "The Settlers," the story of a Jewish pioneer family in Palestine. Members of the community are invited to make reservations for the luncheon and book review. Reservations can be
Books Needed for Sisterhood Sale Omaha—Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold its Bargain Book Bash in the Crossroads February 2. Fiction, non-fiction, sparts, cook, text, reference, children's and paper back books, as well as,records and m a g a z i n e s (such as "National Geographic" and Fortune") are needed^ Books may be dropped at the Temple Israel Office, 7023 Cass, or pick-up can be arranged by calling Mrs.-Jack B. Cohen, 556-1844.
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made with Mrs. Bennett Raduziner, 391-1521; Mrs. J o s e p h Lerner, 393-1931; or Mrs. Jake Brookstein, 391-7524. Mrs. Sam Ban and Mrs. Harry Ferenstein are in charge of catering the luncheon. The lighting of candles in antique and unique menorahs will highlight the Hanukkah celebration. Hadassah m e m b e r s arc asked to bring menorahs and Hanukkah c a n d l e s and notify Mrs. Edna L u t t b e g , chairman of the ceremony of candle-lighting at each table. Candles will also be lit In the_ Hadassah Mcnorah which notes the total amount raised thus far for HMO, the Hadassah Medical Organization w h i c h supports and sustains the Hebrew - University - Hadassah Medical Center in Ein Karem, Israel. All HMO donors, will have their names placed in the ' "pre-donor" drawing. Winners need'not be present to win the Hanukkah gift prize. Eye banks and contributions from those who are not HMO donors will also be accepted at-the meeting: N
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Youth Council 'Meeting Sunday •, Omaha—The Omaha Vouth ". Council will meet Sunday, Noyember 26 at 2 p.m. at the JCC ^West; . „ -yEverypne Is invited to • this •openMeeting to meet the New 5 Center -.Youth Worker, Larry .. Katz and to attend the regular ^business meeting. " ~'] Refreshments will be.servcd.
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Wezelman, Benjamin Kahn, Temple Choir under the direcShirley C h a s e n Wittlestein, tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. • • • Gertrude Kaplan, Max KatSERVICES: Friday: skee, Sam Kaplan, Sophie Kat- BAR MITZVAH Traditional Evening services. sk'ee, Abraham Kirshenbaum. TOM RICE, son of Mr.' and (Kabalat Shabbat) 4:45 p.m. Zelda Kranz, Nathan KraLate evening family services mer, Nathan Rodick, Dora Mrs. Donald A. Rice, will bea Bar Mitzvah at the will be conducted by Rabbi Landman, Sam Pollak, Ben come services, Saturday m o r n i n g , Isaac Nadoff; Cantor Martin Undenbaum, Joseph Fedman, November 25. • Leubitz and the Beth Israel Tenny Lipsman, Harry Lippett, • • • Choir at 8:15 p.m. Army Magzamin, Mollie AuerSaturday: bach, Betty Steinberg Milder, MEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Sam Zevitz, Mollie Fannie Luncheon with the Rabbi, conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Milder, Anna Elewitz, William Tuesday.at noon at the Cimardoff and Cantor Martin Leu- Rossen, Rose Schortbrun, Ar- ron Room at the Center, 42nd thur Simon. and Center. bitz. • • • ' Reservations may be made The Talmud classes will be with Bill Wasserkrug, 334-0261, conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 339-2100. Col. Maynard Tatel4:15 p.m., followed at 4:45 p.m. man, 334-0734 or Temple office, by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Fridayv~ Maariv. Sabbath Eve Services in the 556-6536. • • * Sanctuary,. 8:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Servive: 9 a.m., folRabbi Myer S. Kripke will GIFT SHOP , Iovged by breakfast and the deliver the sermon, "The Jesus Temple Gift Shop will be Rabbi's class on the book of Movement and the Jews" open before and after Coffee Genesis. Cantor Chaim Najman and with the Rabbi on Wednesdays. the Beth El Synagogue Choir The shop will also open Dally; • Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 will conduct the musical serv- Tuesday, November 28. ice. »- • » p.m. Saturday: SISTERHOOD STUDY BAR MJTZVAH Morning Service: 10 a.m. GROUP The Bar Mitzvah of NATHAN Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Coffee witli the Rabbi, led by SAMUEL SARBIN, son of Dr. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, will and Mrs. Alan Sarbin, will be* Sunday: be held Wednesday, November Morning Service: 9 a.m. celebrated-at the services, Sat29, at 10:00 a.m. at the Temple. •• urday, JMovember 25. Daily:/ • • • • * • Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ANNUAL CHANUKAH BAT/MITZVAII FAMILY DINNER The Bat Mitzvah of MARTI Beth Israel will hold its annual Chanukah Family Dinner EPSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and on Sunday, December 3 at 6 Mrs. Arnold Epstein, will be SERVICES: celebrated at the services, Fri- Saturday: p.m. day evening, NovembDr 24 and Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. ; Each family is asked to bring Us own Chanukah Menorah and Saturday morning, November Sunday: 25. candles. Morning Services: 8 a.m. • * * A Chanukah program which • * » will include musical selections BAR MITZVAH by the student choral g r o u p ALAN POTASH, son of Mr. and the Sisterhood choral and Mrs. Merle Potash, will begroup. come a Bar Mitzvah at the Reservations, payable in ad- services, Friday evening, De- SERVICES: vance, may be made by calling cember 1 and Saturday mornSaturday: 9 a.m. the synagogue office. Reserva- ing,' December 2. Sunday: 9 a.m. tions are $3 for adults and $1.25 for children. Both services will be conSISTERHOOD DISCUSSION ducted by Mr. Sam Sack's. • * * GROUP B'NOT TORAH The Beth El Sisterhood's disB'liot Torah will, meet on cussion group will meet for cofTuesday, November 28 at 12:30 fee with Rabbi K e n n e t h M. p.m. in the social hall. At 1 Tarlow at'•• the home of Mrs. p.m. promptly. Rabbi Isaac Jerry Gitnick, .12132 Farnam Nadoff will d i s c u s s "The Street frpm 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. SERVICES: Unique Qualities of Judaism- on Wednesday, November 29. Friday: 8 p.m. How are they Distinguished » • '* Sitter reservations must be from Other Religions?" " Baby sitter service will be made in advance, with Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It provided. is >also suggested that Mrs. • « • Kushner be called to verify the , PLAQUE DEDICATION Friday: 8 p.m. . ' Plaques which have been host for a particular morning. Saturday Morning Service: 9 added to our Memorial Board a.m. .during the past. year will be GIFT SHOP \ • • • The. Gift Shop at Beth' El dedicated at this week's service. These include plaques in Synagogue will be open Sunday, November 26, from 11 memory of: Sam Frank. Harry Siref, a.m. to 1 p.m. Jack Garelick, Philip Smith, SERVICES: ' Helen Goldstein, Randee L. Friday: 8 p.m. ' Solotorovsky, Anna Orcenberg, Saturday: Morning Services, Max Weitz, Pearl Hahn, Max 9:30 a.m. Youth Services 10 a.m. SERVICES: Services 10 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. - • Personals $ Friday: 8:15 p.m. .Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will » • « Mrs. Harry Rochman extends her deepest gratitude to all of officiate and conduct an "If you her family and friends who ex- ask me . . ." discussion with tended their best wishes for questions and answers followher speedy recovery during her ing worship services. There will be a Sabbath Cof- SERVICES: recent hospKallzation. T h e i r visits, cards, gifts, flowers and fee Hour. Friday: 8:15 p.m. Dialogue: donations to charity were greatMusical portions of the serv- "Hebraic character of the Purily appreciated. ice will be provided'by the tans." Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services, 11 a.m. Junior Congregation. HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX"
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Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 4:40 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 4:37
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Banikh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Ashor Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzlvanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented as a Courtety by
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Cece Zorlnsky and LJla Lutz help with serving at the Senior Citizens Thanksgiving Dinner, Monday, November 21.
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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun , .SERVICES: , , , ,,, > .Friday: 8 p.nu.Bar Mitzvah of , Alex . Brian Richards,:.Oneg ,- Shabbat in Temple? iCenleji will follow the services. ' '"
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Friday, Nov. 24, 1972
JEWISH PRESS
News Around the World Bulgaria Honors Jews
Airporf Graffiti
Tel Aviv (JTa)-If airport graffiti are any Sofia (JTA) — The Bulgarian government indication of national mood, President Anwar has honored three members of the Jewish comSadat of Egypt is in trouble with his constitumunity for their "fight against Fascism" durents. ing World War If. A Western aviation official who arrived Receiving medals for their resistance work , here after visiting Cairo reported that the inIn Varna, Bulgaria's third largest> city, were scription "Sadat is a Coward" was painted Avram Leon Sevilia, Albert Misslmov Efraiprominently on the main terminal at Cairo Airmov and Mrs. Marie Stoyanova-Levy. At the port. same time, a meeting was held dedicated t o / Bulgarian-Jewish friendship. Israel-Vietnam Relations JERUSALEM <JTA)—Diplomatic sources Israel Charged With Racism confirmed Monday that the United States has United Nations (JTA)—The Soviet Union acbeen encouraging Israel to establish diplomatic cused Israel this week of exercising "unmisrelations with South Vietnam. The sources said takable racism" with "elements of genocide" that active U.S. encouragement of diplomatic in its policy toward the Arab refugees, and dialogues between all political blocs indicated called for condemnation of that policy. that the time was ripe for Israel to play a role in the post-war aid program- to Indo-China Soviet delegate Vsevolod Leonidovich Oleanwhere Israel's experience in development and drov told the Special Political Committee that agriculture could be helpful: Objections from Israel's "genocide" policy was undisguised Mapam and the left-wing of the Labor Party arid cynical but was doomed to failure because has prevented Israel from taking positive steps of Arab determination to obtain justice. in this direction, sources said. The USSR will continue to.'jaid the Arab States bilaterally to resist Israeli "imperialSuit Settled ism" and "aggression," Oleandrov said. NEW YORK (JTA)-The National Jewish Commission on Law and Public A f f a i r s Aid for Refugees (COLPA) has announced the settlement of a Brussels (JTA)—A Common Market spokesdiscrimination against one of the world's largman said tills week that the $4 million in aid est shirt manufacturers for $1,500. for Palestinian refugees approved last week by The settlement was negotiated by COLPA the European Economic Community Foreign attorneys on behalf of a ' dismissed "Sabbath Ministers has "no political significance.'** observer. Neither the worker, an Orthodox Jew. nor the firm were identified. He noted that "the EEC has given similar aid to others throughout the world and last New Industry in Golan Heights year provided the Palestinian refugees with TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel's policy of locatwheat." ing industry in outlying areas advanced anothHe noted that the purpose of the latest EEC er step last week when an electronic appliance decision was just to "institutionalize what had plant was officially opened at Bnei Yehuda, a been going on informally for several years." new urban center in the southern G o l a n The $4 million aid program, which takes effect Heights. The factory, which will produce elecimmediately, is expected to be followed by a tronic components, is the 13th plant setup by $33 million health and e d u c a t i o n program, Israel* Aircraft Industries and is known as spread over five, years. Golan Industries, v Two groups of immigrants from the Soviet Union have organized cooperatives in the Go. COMPLETE lan .Heights for industrial and agricultural acCARPET SERVICE tivities. The settlers plan to produce crates for • Refitting • Repairing apples, which are grown in the region, and to * Laying * Cleaning build a cold storage plant. •Sewing " •Binding
Page Thirteen
Jackson Voices Fears On Big Power Detente Tel Aviv (JTA)—Sen. Henry ed that "If an unrealistic M. Jackson said here this week agreement is reached—if Israel that he had a "gut feeling" is left in a position where it that Israel's interests may suf- cannot provide for its defense fer in the long run as a result -rthen I think we could have of the Big Power detente. real trouble." He said it was "I don't have any evidence time, for the U.S. government that the Nixon administration to encourage direct negotiaintends to put pressure on Is- tions between Israel and Egypt rael. I only inject a word of and not go around corners caution,, for wherever, there are through third parties and all serious discussions going on sorts of deep diplomatic ficbetween the super-powers, tha tion. Middle East will be one of the Jackson, on a three-day visit topics raised. I suspect that to Israel said he was certain there is this danger of some- • the new Congress would conthing coming out of these talks tinue to support Israel and said that might impinge on the long- he would press the' new Conterm interests of Israel," Jack- gress to deny the Soviet Union son said. most-favored-natlon status as The American lawmaker add- long as the head tax remained.
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leader of the opposition United Party "during a .recent bi-electlori meeting in Piet Retief, a country town. The local National Parly' leader apologized on the spot for , his colleague's behavior and the outburst was condemned, later by $ie National Party, newspaper, Die Vaderland. The meeting, organized by the United Party, was being addressed by Harry Schwartz, the party's Transvaal leader, when a National. Party ntember interrupted to ask Schwartz if he was a Jew and rejected Christ, Schwartz replied that he was a Jew and subscribed to the Jewish religion. His heckler then called out, "If South Africa lands in a war your sort will be in Israel." Schwartz retorted angrily, • "If another war'comes you and •.• your sort will again find an ex. cuse riot to ^ight for your country. I am a Jew and a better South African than you are. Your leaders will reject you." At that point the local National Party leader arose to apologize. He said the views expressed by the heckler were _ not those of his party. Commenting on the incident, Die Vaderland said it deplored the anti-Semitic interjection and hoped that "(his sort of racialIsm" will not occur again. The paper added, "It will be a bad day for South Africa if our polr itics sinks to th'e1 level where i people will be attacked' at'pol|i > tical meetings because 'of their ' origin or foithl"1 .,'/•'<P)'; ••"!;•'
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THE JEWISH
Fage Fourteen
Friday, Nov. tt,
PRESS
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TBE JEWISH PRESS
Page Flfteerf
Report Reveals Alarming Increase in Intermarriage By MURRAY ZUCKOFF to 1940 ranged from 4 per cent non-intermarried ho u s eh olds 5.8 per cent, followed by a while 63.3 per cent are raised Toronto (JTA) —Some 2,000 to significant upswing in the rate as Jewish where the husband Jewish communal leaders were to 12.5 per cent, beginning with is Jewish, and 98.4 per cent presented with a report dis- World War II and maintaining where the wife is Jewish! The closing an alarming trend of this plateau "until 1956 when same set of statistics'discloses Increased intermarriage apiong the rate dropped to 11.1 per-that where the husband is Jewcent between 1956-1960. American Jews. ish 13.9 per cent of the children "Commencing in the early are oriented as Protestants and D a t a released at the 41st sixties (1981-1965), the rate ris- 10.1 per c e n t as Catholics; General Assembly of the Coun- es dramatically, 29.7 per where the; wife is Jewish only cil .pf Jewish Federations and cent and thereafter to to the pres- 0.3 per cent of the children are Welfare Fund£ showed that "of ent reaches still higher levels, current marriages some 16.8 at 48.1 per cent." There report oriented as Catholics and none per cent intermarriages appear for the shifts in the rate of in- as Protestants. Where the husin. the United States Jewish at certain times band has no religious preferpopulation." Moreover,.theinl- • termarriage ence.76.9. per .sm\. of. .the.'Mi\. had no economic tial report specified that avail- cal backdrop. or psychologi" spring are oriented as Catholics able data "indicates strongly and 23.1 per cent as ProtestThe figure of 16.8 per cent of ants. that in recent years the proportion of intermarriages has at- current intermarriages appears the sphere of general Jewtained a level which, in the his- to be a statistical average'for ishInidentity, in response to the tory of the United States Jew- the. years 1900 to 1972. question "is the person Jewish ish population since the cen-V Childhood Environment 11 ' , some 43-46 per cent of tury's turn, arc unprecedent' • T h e report shows that child- now? initially non-Jewish spouses de: ed." • _, ' ' - ' . hood environment bears heaviscribed themselves as Jewish. The report, however, also dis- ly on subsequent marital rela- "Thus, close to-half of spouses closed that there is a "positive tions. According to the test in Intermarriages who entered balance in favor of 'conversion .samplings of those not inter- the marriage as non-Jewish, or into' rather than a 'conversion married, 55.2 per cent indicated who may have converted at out of Judaism," that at the that they were "strongly Jew-.: some time -proximate to the present time, "it remains that ish" In their upbringing .and marriage, report that they 'feel nearly 96 per cent of children in 34.4 per cent "somewhat Jew- Jewish,' regardless of formaliJewish households (of inter- ish." ties," the report states. "This married couples) are/will be does not, of course, define the In intermarriages where the raised as Jews," and that in husband is Jewish only 15.2 per depth or the quality of their homes where the wife is Jewish cent had. a "strongly Jewish." Jewish commitment." and the-husband is not, "nearly upbringing and 54.3 per.cent all children are being, or were, "somewhat Jewish." In cases raised as Jewish." where the wife is Jewish 55.9 This p i c t u r e of American per cent indicated "strongly Jewry was part of a 41 page re- Jewish" upbringing and 32 per port on intermarriage. cent "som$vyliat Jewish" up--, Students at Bar Ilan UniversThe report was written by bringing? Dr. Fred Massarik of the Uni- Dealing with conversion, the ity in Tel Aviv have just about .versity of California, Los An- report states that "with one eliminated the roadside prostigeles (UCLA). significant exception, f o r m a l tution which has plagued the main road'near the campus According to .the report, the conversion is a relatively .rare during the,past year: rate of intermarriage from 1900 phenomenon when the overall The weapons used by the stupattern of Jewish marriage and •intermarriage is considered." dents in their war against the The most frequent conversion prostitutes and motorists who into Judaism "is found for the try to pick them up are caminitially. non-Jewish wife of a eras arid flash bulbs/Several Jewish husband," the report weeks ago the students warned Kiamesha Lake, NY. (JTA) states. "Here, In this most pre- they would photograph drivers —More than 1700 delegates to valent of intermarriage types, who stop to pick up prostitutes the National Women's League s o m e w h a t more than one- and send the' pictures to their of the United Synagogue of fourth, 26.7 per cent, report for-" homes. Ono night last week students ' America convention heard their mal conversion into Judaism. ' president, Mrs. Henry N. Rap- A similar trend falls to ap- posted photographers at the aport, plead for a "reaffirma- pear for non-Jewish husbands roadside site and focused in at . tion of our t r a d i t i o n a l of Jewish spouses; here only the thriving activity. The .next strengths" and an "acceptance 2.5 per cent report formal con- night trade was considerably slower, the students reported. of the validity of the Universal version. ethic given by our prophet Another set of statistics deal- They said they have not yet j^Moses." She said that societies ing with chlldrens' religious mailed any of the photos but which did not, fell apart and orientation shows that 99.2 per would if the prostitutes re'cent are- raised as Jewish in turned. ' disappeared. Mrs. Ropaport expressed apprehension over the moral , failures of our society, voided concern over the possibilities of :- erosion of Jewish values, but remained essentially optimistic > in her assessment of the future of Jewish life. Mrs. Rapaport lauded the ' Jewish way of life, and said that "we are as strong as our hold on our values." She .' spelled'Out those values as en2570 Faraam Slroat. . . a n d compassing a tradition for Kid-, dushin (holiness), a strong and loyal Jewish family life, a con, cern for others, a respect for learning, and implanting these precepts in children, thus giv- mm ing -them an authentic Jewish r family life. by land, sea, or air Dealing with hardcore issues which have divided Americans of. all faiths, Mrs. Rapaport said that "we must have an gets you there . . . understanding of our*, young people, confused by a chaotic Orvel Milder society,- who have fled to the pseudo-comfort of drugs, ' or Nadine Hale who have been' brutalized by. exposure to the callous killings Travol Fairo Travol Agency—all tho jprvicos you'd which floor our consciousness, expect f r o m a travel agency — and a few you and of the young men who '•' Wouldn't. chose to leave their country, rather than light a war they 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) could not in conscience support.
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KLEENMASTER ICE REMOVER
Students Wage War Against Prostitution
Sisterhood Leader Raps Moral Failures
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Nor. 24. 1972
rim Scene a t t h e • JHCC JCC Men's Vcsrslfy leisque Basketball Tennis Chosen The 1972-73 M e n s Varsity Friedman, Dave Garland. Rich Basketball League teams were Jacobson, Larry Ruback, Jon chosen Wednesday, November Shriner, Tom Thompson, Steve 15th by the Players-Captains Hancoff and Bob Bieda. (4) and the P.E. Staff. A pre-sea- iDon Fiedler, Capt., Mark Rimson tournament w a s started merman, Al Noddle, A l l a n Wednesday, November 22nd Bernstein, Jay Lerner, Fred Suarez, Andy Llberman, Dick and will end Wednesday, No- Zacharia, Hank Slider and Carl vember 29th. Regular League Cohen. action will start Wednesday, Deccember 6th at the JAY. Team Rosters for this season Varsity are: (1) Mike Gallner, Capt., Randy Endelman, Tom Kirshenbaum, Rich Bernstein, Howie Halperin, Barry Stark, Friday, N o v e m b e r 17th, "Ken Hoberman, Nate Lintzman and. Roy Katskee. (2) Steve marked the beginning of the ' Lustgarten, Capt., Stan Wid- 1972-73 Junior Boys Basketball man, Bill G<nsburg, Ed Bel- program. A record-setting engrade, Leroy Katz, John Love, thusiastic turn out at St. Luke Mark Kilzman. Chuck Scudder .and Marshall Becker. (3) Chet United Methodist Church, 11810 *^Stoler, Capt., Lee Ross, Sandy Burke St., opened the season ass the boys reviewed the fundamentals of basketball and importance of team play. November 24th, the boys will be assigned to a team and a . • The 1972-73 newly formed Ne- coach and prepare for regular braska-Iowa Mens Class "B" ' league games starting DecemPower Volleyball League will ber 1st. be played at the Downtown JCC Junior Boys reporting to the Gym on Tuesday nights with first session included: Terry games at 6,7,8 and 9 p.m. Magid, Bob Katzman, Ken Teams entered are: The JCC, Dickey, Larry Bloch, Mike Northwest Bell Telephone Co., Zoob, John Scribonte, Rick Downtown YMCA, Offutt AFB, Schragcr, David Cohen, Brent Northern Natural Gas Co., C. Passer, Jeff Bailee, Brent G. Smith Real Estate Co.. and Wine, Danny Rochman, Marc an Independent Team. Eight Warren, Jim Belgrade, Jim - teams comprise the league. Bafier, Ricky Rips, John Glazer, Joe Goldstein," Mike BernSchedule; Tuesday, No. 28 stein, Scott Tatleman,''M a r k 6 p.m.—Northwest Bell "A" vs. Robinson, Jeff Epstein, David Northern Natural Goldberg, Bruce FeUman, J. D. 7 p.m.—Northwest Bell "B" vs. Go r dm an, Todd Ely, Tim Schrager, Hubert Ban, Lance JCC Meyerson, Ada'm. Zweiback, 8 p.m.—Langermans Team vs. David Kohll, Marc Miller, LarDowntown YMCA ry Widman, Rich Hoagland. , 9 p.m.—Offutt AFB vs. C.G.' It's not too late to join in this . Smith Real Estate. year's Junior Boys Basketball League.
Junior Boys Form Basketball League
Volleyball League Will Play at JCC
Shape Up And Ski Out
QU ij
Wanted: Iddy-Biddy Boys for Basketba'l , Winter is here and with winter comes Iddy-Biddy Sports and Basketball at the St. Luke United Methodist Church, 11810 Burke St. Come and Join your friends for an exciting Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Learn how to dribble, thoot, pass and play Iddy-Biddy basketball, Next class meets Wednesday, November 22. Call Jeanette Ferrin and sign up today.
This Sunday, November 26th, will open the Senior Hi Boys 1972-73 Basketball- season. Action at the Downtown Center for the first two weeks will feature a pre-season tournament with regular l e a g u e games starting. Sunday, December 10. Tills year' we are having a Varsity and Junior Varsity. No seniors may play on the Junior Varsity squad. All teams, will play against each other and Olympic points will be distributed as follows according to
the best win and loss—records of Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Olympic Points earned for Varsity League are: 10,7,5, and 3. Olympic Points earned for Junior Varsity League are: 5, 3, 2, and 1. Games: Sunday, November 28 9 a.m.-SYO vs. USY 10 a.m.—Chaira Weizmann No. l.vs. AZA No. 1 (B) jl a.m.—Chaim Weizmann No. ; 2 vs. AZA No. 1 (A). Nopn-Chaim Weizmann JSto.-3-. vs( AZA No. 100 .
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Final action in the JCC First Annual Open Singles Racquetball Tourney saw Neil Galloway crowned king as he dis-, posed of 'Bob Taren 21-2, 21-4. In Consolation action, Irv Rodin came out oa top as he beat veteran Morrie Hoffman by scores of 21-10 and 21-9. Rodin defeated Sandy Friedman 21-13, 17-21 and 21-6, to capture the losers bracket championship.
Wmfoeihmll Lemgme to Start Smmdiii/ at SCC
Creighton Bluejay Autograph Party
Planning a holiday ski trip? Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Excited a b o u t ski touring? Eighth grade boys should reThese exhilerating sports are port to the Centers Midget an j . much more enjoyable when you Olympic Basketball L e a g u e 7~ are physically conditioned. Camps this Sunday, November The Jewish Community Cen- 26, 1972 at the St. Luke United ter is offering a class which Methodist Church. will teach you conditioning exMidget Leaguers (5th and ercises especially designed for 6th Gr.) will meet from 1:30 to skiers. These valuable one hour 3:00 p.m. and Olympic Leagu. classes will be held at the Cen- ers (7th and 8th Gr.) will meet ter West, 12604 Pacific Street, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Thursday nights at 7:30 p. m., starting November 30th. At Our first training session the conclusion of the four week will be with the Creighton Unicourse participants will be in versity Bluejays Basketball - excellent condition for a safe Team, You will be able to mingle with the Creighton ball er.ski season. . The fee for-the four week players and get autographs and course' will be $4 for Center helpful hints from the players. members and $6 for those not - Whether you have signed up having a membership' to the for our league or not, come and Center. For information and see the 1972-73 edition of the registration call 342-13GC. Creighton Bluejays. •
T R A V I S
Galloway Wins in Racquetball Finals
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