Millard Rosenberg to Head Omaha Campaign Omaha—The appointment of Millard H. Rosenberg as chairman of the 1973 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign was announced this week by Mr. Morley Zipursky, president of tho Omaha Jewish Federation. In accepting tho appointment, Mr. Rosenberg said, "As
Jews, we are fortunate to live in this exciting generation of creativity, both in Israel and in our own Jewish community. I am honored to have tho privilege of heading the campaig* at such a significant time." Mr. Rosenberg has twice visited Israel in the past year.
He served as chairman of the Publicity Chairman of the 1971 year are more than anyone Omaha UJA Study Mission in campaign...# could have anticipated on tho February and as an Omaha "The achievements of Israel day of Israel's birth almost 25 representative on the. Prime. that I personally witnessed this . (Continued on Page 2) Minister's Mission' in September. He has also served in previous campaign cabinets, most recently in tho Keynote division of the 1972 drive, and as
State of Israel Bonds to Honor Ruth, Nate Nogg
THE JEWISH Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha VoL LH—No. 13
OMAHA, NEB., FJH., DEO. 1, 1072
Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Nogg will be the guests of honor at the annual community-wide Israel Bond Banquet to be held Sunday, December 17, at 6 p.m. at the Highland Country Club. Elmer Gross, Chairman of the 1972 Greater Omaha State of Israel Bond Campaign, noted that "Nate and Ruth Nogg have won the admiration of people throughout our community for their devotion and
for a lifetime of service on behalf of the Jewish community and the people of Israel. Omaha's role as a pacesetter for the Jewish communities ,of the. nation is in large measure due to the caliber of leaders like Nate and Ruth. The Testimonial dinner in their honor gives all of us the opportunity to join with the State of Israel Bonds in expressing appreciation for their multiple efforts," he said.
Nathan Nogg
Ruth Nogg
Millard Rosenberg
Howard Weinstein Named Omaha CRC Director; ADL Regional Director Omaha — Ernest Wintroub, chairman of the Omaha Jewish Community Relations Com* mittee, has announced the appointment of Howard Weinsteiti as the CRC Director. A simultaneous announcement by Alexander F. Miller, director of ADL's N a t i o n a l Community Service Division, names Mr. $V'cinstetn a s ' t h e " director of tho Plains States regional office of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B*rith. Mr. Weinstein will be serving in.tho dual positions formerly filled by Harold Adler. ?he Omaha Jewish Federation approved new by-laws for
the CRC last fall. Under the Joseph and Sioux Falls metrore-organization, the O m a h a politan areas. Jewish Community Relations Mr. Weinstein joined ADL in Committee is responsible for 1969 as a community consultthe development and imple- ant for the Mountain States Rementation of the community (Continued ,on Page 2) relations programs and activities of the Omaha Jewish community. Tlw CRC acts independently of the.ADL jn deter- _. mining locat programs'and prlo r i t i e s . Mr. Weinstein will serve as director of those local programs. As ADL Regional Director, Mr. Weinstein will be responsible for ADL programs in tho Plains States Region which includes Nebraska, Iowa. -Kansas, and the Kansas City, St.
Morton Richards—Toastmaster Omaha—Morton A. Richards will serve as Dinner Chairman and Toastmaster for the TestU monial in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L, Nogg. "It is a privilege," said Mr. . Richards, to participate in an event of celebration of Israel's Silver Anniversary, and to joinin paying tribute to Ruth and Nate whose exemplary services to our community and to Israel has brought honor to them as it has brought strength to an Israel reborn." Reservations for tho December 17 dinner may be made with the Israel Bond Office. 920 City National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska; 341-1177.
Mrs. D. Bear to Head D. M. Women's Division Omaha B'nai B'ritli Plans; Howard Weinstein
Des Moines — Mrs. David Bear will be chairman of the Women's Division of tho 1973 AH-In-One Campaign of tho Jewish Welfare Federation. She has served in previous campaigns as chairman of Worker Training and chairman ; of the Metropolitan Division. She is presently vice-president of the Jewish Women's Federation and has been .chairman of its education committee. Mrs. Bear has been associate chairman of the National Leadership Development Committee of tho Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds for 3 years. She is also a mem; bcr of tho board of-the Iowa Jewish Home Guild. Jeaneltc Bear Active in Tifcreth Israel Synagogue, Mrs. Bear was the The Bears have three chilfirst woman to be elected to. (he Board of Trustees of the dren, Philip, Linda and Mary Synagogue. She still serves on Jane. the board and also as chairMrs. Bear, a native of Philman of the Youth Commission' adelphia, Pa., was graduated of tlio Synagogue. from the Collego for Women of Silo has served the Tlfereth the University of Pennsylvania. Israel Women's League in She also was graduated from many capacities and presently • is a member of its board.; She,, the normal department of £ f a t z : also is-a memberj'of the Mid'SijCollto.li'a' Hebrew1' "folcner west Branch of tho National Training Institute in Plitladel-
Women's League.'
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Morton A. Richards
^Tribute to Abe Omaha — Tho Omaha B'nal B'rith Lodges and Chapters have arranged for a city-wide "Tribute to Dr. Abe Grcenborg" to bo held Sunday, December 10, 7 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 North 52 Street in Omaha. Dr. Greenberg passed away November 3, 1972 in Palm Springs, California.
berg, will also participate in communities throughout his life the ceremonies, and the recipient of many comA practicing physician in munal awards and honors. Omaha for 56 years, Dr. GreenAll friends of Dr. Greenberj* berg retired in October, 1971 to make Ms home in Palm are invited by the hosts, Henry Springs. Ho was a noted leader Monsky and Cornhusker lodges in both the Jewish and general and chapters of B'nai B'rith to attend this special memorial meeting. ,
Philip M, Klutznick, prominent Jewish leader and past Grand President of the International B'nal B'rith Lodge, will come- to Omaha from Chicago to participate in tho ceremonies. Mr. Klutznick and Dr. Greenberg worked together in B'nai B'rith for more than 50 years. Dr. Greenberg served as vice-president of- the International Lodge in 1965-08. Participating in the program with Mr. Klutznick will be Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue. Dr. .Greenberg was o_, pnajofjthe founders of'tnet _,.. Id and a| long-time! tyta-, nagdgui member. TDr. !Jamps J. O'Neil,'
#, ofjpr. Greener,,
; Klutznick
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Friday, Dec 1, »Tt
THE JEWISH PRESS
Two
Simhq Dinitz to Replace Rabin TEL AVIV (JTA)—Informed sources have revealed that Simha Dinitz, Premier Golda Meir's political adviser, has been designated as Israel's next Ambassador to the United States, subject to confirmation by the Cabinet which is considered cer• tain. . The sources said that Dinitz, who is Mrs. Meir's personal choice for the post, was accepted at a meeting of senior Cabinet ministers including Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Eban and Mrs. Meir were reported earlier to have been at serious odds over the appointment of Dinitz, and Eban was said at one point to have threatened to Tesign Dinitz, whose official position is director general of the Prime Minister's Office, is due to leave this week on a 10-day visit to the U.S. Israel's present Ambassador tothe U.S., Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, is now scheduled to leave his Washington post after President Nixon's inauguration in January. • Earlier reports said he would be asked to remain in Washington until next spring to give Eban time to retreat gracefully from Ms opposition to Dinitz's appointment. Bban's objections were said to stem, from q fear that the naming of: an outsider to Israel's most important diplomatic post abroad would-hurt morale in the foreign service and that Dinitz, as Ambassador, would tend to report, djrectly-to Mrs Meir, thereby by-passing the Foreign Ministry. • . ' ' •
Judge Denies Injunction to Bon School Christmas Ploy New«rk..iy. J. (JTAJ-A Federal District Court'jiidge refined to grant an.Jnjunction asked by -17S parents from WestfiekLN. J., to- ban a high «d»ol:'Christmas; pageant in ft&^hritoitiHs.said, Jewother: students d ^ i Lacey th'al\any chil. ij want to take jfiA5ji;iKe.'progra£n.'Vliould not te'com'pelfed to'''arid should not be. penalized. Hie'complaint was filed by Ihe; American. Civil. Liberties. . Union in Newark on behalf of a group J)f Jewish.apd non-Jew-. ish parents in "Westfield which calls itself the Committee Against Religious Encroachment in Schools (CARES). The suit marked the latest development in a seven-year simmer, ing.rdkpute. between the par:*tta and the School Board over - fdtrced: ^participation in the reUgiously oriented - program. . ^Westfield, a well-to-do suburban community -30 miles from Mjsw Ybfk'Ciry.'has a popula- tkm* o f aBouf '36.000 of which 8-10 *p« 'cent is Jewish. In re-
fusing to ban the program Judge Lacey said there was no proof that an injunction would "still the unrest" in the community. The ACLU, which intends to pursue the case, said CARES opposes the School Board's policy of requiring art, drama and choir students to participate in the pageant in order to earn credit for their courses.
Egypt Hit Hard by Plague of Birds ' Tunis rziNS)—The Egyptian regime has revealed that large flocks of birds consume about 50,000 tons of wheat and corn each harvest According to Egypt's Chief Agronomist, Abdul Hakim Kemal, the damage to the Egyptian crop is wrought by no less than' 30 million .flying creatures. ' They are responsible for the annual loss of $30 million, which is exactly the amount Egypt must spend to import the grains and com that the birds have consumed
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS .,"•
V '• FRIDAY, DECHMEt 1 •/'•, fini D«y bf Ch«not»b
\ " SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 > H«d*uah Ct'tftt Women Matting «f hem* of Evafyi) X»vy «l 2 P.M.' ' fiondt Ractpfion Mfcfing ' '•.8eH» lir««l Chanuluh Dinner MONDAY, DECEMIER 4 Stnier Cifiwni «« JCC «t 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY, DECEMIER S Bath liracl Siitirhood 6o«rd M««<tng at 12:30 P.M.
WEONESOAY. DECEMBER t ORTaf CommarcUl Saving* and Loan, 120th and.Cantar • ( 12:30.P.M. tilcur Chotim Cbanutah Lunchaen al.JCC at 12:30 P.M.
< Continued from gkmal office in Denver. In this position, Weinstein p l a n n e d and. implemented educational programs to improve schoolcommunity relations; worked with high school and college students; coordinated s t a f f s e r v i c e s for Soviet Jewry projects; and was responsible for the League's field service program in three states. Educated at the University of Chicago and the University of Colorado, Boulder, be has been a special lecturer in the graduate department of education both at the University of Denver and University of Colorado at Boulder. He was a part time instructor in the Department of Social Sciences .in the Community College of Denver. Weinstein has served as a resource consultant on Mexico, and Denver, Colorado/public school systems. Weinstein ' will. assume his new duties in the early part of December, when he and his wife, Jean Ann, and their children, Aaron Danyiel, 2'k years, and Renannah Elizabeth, four months, will be making their permanent home in Omaha. -
Rosenberg Heads Drive (Continued from Page 1) years ago. There is much that has been done, there is much yet that we American Jews must still do to meet the mountainous obstacles that confront Israel. The problems though vast, are soluble . . . and will be solved through the assertion of our common responsibility," said Mr. Rosenberg. . A life long resident of Omaha, the new chairman said that "the common responsibility we feel towards Israel is also evident in the pageant of growth in our own Jewish community. The action is here, and now, and it merits our attention and our generous giving in order that it may be brought to fruition." Mr. Rosenberg's leadership in the Omaha Jewish community for the past 25 years includes chairmanship of the first B'nai B'rith . American-
Czech Jews Charged WHh Collaborating With Nazis
London (JTA)—Prague radio ternational Council of Jews has charged that Jews collabo- from Czechoslovakia, were rerated with the Nazis in war peated on three consecutive crimes committed in'Czecho- broadcasts last week. , y The broadcasts followed in . Tel Aviv (ZINS)-70 year-old slovakia during World War II, Meyer Lansky, reputed under- The charges, coupled with at- the wake of a resolution subworld kingpin, deported by Is-. tacks on the London-based In- mitted by the Council and raeli authorities, landed in Miadopted unanimously by the ami, where he was immediateBritish Section of the World ly arrested by agents of the Jewish Congress two weeks FBI and released on bail of ago which warned the Prague $650,000. Prior to,Ms departure from government to consider -the Israel, Lansky told the press long term consequences of its London (JTA) — Pilots of that the two years he had spent anti-Semitic campaign; The. in Israel were among the hap- British airliners made a signiCouncil includes ma.ny.Czech piest of his life, despite the ficant move towards a decision fact that the authorities final- to boycott countries which Jews who were forced; ^ ly expelled him. their homeland when th^ / "I have bought myself a lur- shelter hijackers. 'saw Pact na'Uons led 'by? the i d plot in Israel" said Lansky. A ballot at the headquarters Soviet Union invaded Czecho"It I cannot five here at least of the British Airline Pilots As; '••'••':•: I expect that my last remains sociation (BALPA) showed that slovakia in 1968, will be buried here." Prague radio claimed there most of the 5000 members were in favor of refusing to fly to was " h i s t o r i c a l documentation" to prove that the Jewish countries. The pilots (sup- Council of Elders in Prague Sabbath Kits Sent such ported this line of action rather during the Nazi occupation To Jewish Coeds than short-term strikes in pro- "had its share in the genocide Cliffside Park, N.J. (JTA>- test against lack of internation- of persons of Czech and Slovak nationality." A project called Sabbath Can- al action against air piracy. dles for- College Students, by which Sabbath kits are sent to Jewish students at colleges far from their homes, has born started by the Temple Israel Community Center here, according to Rabbi Gerald Lerer, the center's rabbi. He said theTdts include candles, candle-holders, beadenver, blessing over the candle and various items of information on Judaism and Jewish life. Temple Israel is underwriting the cost of the project, Rabbi Lerer said. He reported that in the brief history of the project, about ISO kits had been sent to students in various parts of the country with a steady stream of requests from parents for the kits,, Rabbi The,Weia.tyWertchers*pfogrom works fiond-in-hond with advanced Lerer said he was convinced science. Jhe result? More variety on your ploia and a th'ee-1n-one' that, with adequate cooperation program that covers long-term v/eight control via our basic program, and implementation of the idea, leveling don and Maintenance Plan. Won't you'join us? '•'',. many college students might not' become involved in assimilation and intermarriage.
Keyer Lansky Buys Burial Plot in Israel
British Pilots Support Boycott
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ism Citation Awards-banquet, Community Relations and ADL Committees of the Jewish Federation, and Brandeis University Fellow Award dinner. He is also a member of the NewJewish Community Center Advisory Committee and past secretary of Temple Israel. Mr. Rosenberg has served as a member of the President's Council of the College of Saint Mary, Publicity Chairman of the Douglas County Cancer Crusade-and the Easter Seal Campaign, Immanuel Hospital Board, National Conference of Christians and Jew* Inter-.. Faith Study Committee, Health Planning Council of the Midlands, Century Club of the MidAmerica Council of the Boy Scouts of American and the "Flying Ambassador's" Aviation Committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
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THE JEWISH
Kaslow, Abramson Elected To Omaha Federation Offices
PRESS
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Tbe Years Between Jewish Press Editor Participates New York (ZINS) — The 9 latest joke in Moscow, imported here by a recent arrival from the Soviet Union, Omaha—Mrs. * Robert (Micrelates a conversation bekey) Gerelick, Editor of The tween a Muscovite and an Jewish Press will leave OmaAmerican tourist. ha this weekend to participate' The Russian brags about in a 10 day "Jewish Journalhis country, saying that beists''Tour of Ising born in the Soviet Union is a very happy occasion. rael." The tourist e x p r e s s e d Mrs. Gerelick some surprise, but his Ruswas selected as sian friend continues, "Yes, one of 24 Jewish and even to die in the Soviet Journal! sts toi Union is a great thing." participate on! "Well, how about between this special 25th birth and death," asks the Annivers a r y tourist. t o u r sponsoied' "In between," says the by the American Russian,."between birth and Zionist Federa-M> death it isn't so good."
In 'Journalists Tour of Israel7
Omaha—Howard Kaslow and resignation of C. M. Newman Alvin Abramson have been last August. Mr. Abramson elected vice-president and sec- replaces Mr. Kaslow as secretary, respectively, of the retary. Morton A. Richards, Jewish Federation of Omaha. vice-president and Hubert RosThe election by the Federation enblutn, treasurer serve as the Executive Committee was held , other Federation officers. at the November meeting of Actions of the board included the board last Sunday. the adoption of a resolution Mr. Kaslow will fill the vice- •which affirms the priority of presidency seat vacated by effort and time in March and April for the Philanthropies Morley Zipursky who was elected president following the Campaign and calls upon all Omaha Jewish organizations to schedule their major fundraising activity at other periods during the year." The jjward heard reports Omaha—Details will.soon from the chairmen of the be available about the 1973 various Federation committees, Omaha Youth Pilgrimage to as'well as a report of the reIsrael sponsored by the cent CJFWF. Assembly atOmaha Jewish Federation: tended by Mr. and Mrs. Morley Beth El, Beth I s r a e l and Zipursky and Mortimer GreenTemple Israel synagogues. berg, Executive .Director of the All Jewish high., school Federation. • . Boca Raton, Fla. (JTA)—A sophomores and juniors will The board also granted the warning was issued here by the be eligible to apply for par-, request of the Omaha Jewish newly-elected president of the ticlpatjon in the partially Day School to conduct a limited Union of Orthodox Jewish Consubsidized summer study fund-raising campaign during gregations' of America (UOJtour of Israel. the next month. CA) that slews generally were underestimating the dangers of a new form of anti-Semitism. Harold. M. Jacobs of Lawrence, N.Y.. said this new fton stemmed from ongoing revolutionary changes in many parts of the world and that it had generally replaced " c l a s s i c anti-Semistism" w h i c h had been "primarily supported by reactiontry, nationalistic forces." . : He declared that leaders of organized Jewish life must find ways to work out an effective approach to deal with what is "obviously a world conspiracy against Jews." He noted that the classic antiSemite "refuses to be identified as an anti-Semite and declares fervently he has no prejudice against Jews. Instead he has
News Flash
The journalists will meerwith Israeli leaders, local journalists, young writers and kibbutz members. They will also meet members of the Knesset (Israel's parliament) and visit an ,absorplion c e n t e r and th$. homes of new immigrants. Mrs. Gerelick will make an effort to contact mid-westerners who are now in Israel and to bring back reports about them. During Mrs. Gerelick's absence, the Sidelines column wilt not appear. Mrs. Sidney, Mir— vish will be serving as interim: editor.
UOJCA Leader Sees Danger in New Form of Anti-Semitism
THESE COSTUMED nursery school children at a JWB-affill*ted Jewish Community Center have come out of a house shaped like a Giant Dreidel (spinning top) to re-enact the Hannkkah story of Jndah Maccabce. The Hebrew letter "Shin" fs on the side of the dreidel, Jewish children throughout the country win'be Involved in similar activities during the week of Hanukkab, December 1-8.
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now become an anti-Zionist, placing himself in the camp of those who consisfenly denounce 'Israeli imperialism' as some sort of nefarious world conspiracy from which he is seeking to save peace-loving world humanity." , He said it was the Soviet Communists who had invented "this new formula," adding that among the aptest pupils have been the Arabs who imported, along with Soviet arms, "the new Russian propaganda method. One has but to listen to debate in the United Nations, notably in meetings of the Sixth Committee on the problem of terrorism—in which the Arabs are so deeply implicated—to hear these scurrilous attacks again and again."
Harold M. Jacobs
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Ethnic Politics NEW YORK (JTA) —Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, president of the American Jewish Congress, warned that "ethnic politics Couldlead to confrontation politics—and danger to the American Jewish community." Rabbi Hertzberg said, "A soft ciety within which every com••"ponent unit concentrates on defending its own rights without regard to its neighbors is playing with fire. A racial or ethnic group that seeks to protect its own 'turf' by erecting walls around it jeopardizes not only itf own future but the very social compact of which America is composed." Calling on Jewish community groups to reject the "current and pernicious trend to ethnic isolationism," Rabbi. Hertzberg said there were many neg.lected areas of Jewish life, such as the plight of the Jewish poor and the "catastrophic situation of Jewish, education," but, that it was "both, shortsighted and dangerous ta abandon 6urbroader concerns as Americans in meeting our particular needs as Jews." Jewish self-interest, he said,, must be an enlightened self-' interest, that recognizes that, other groups ha\re equally leg!-; timato rights and needs that d e m a n o satisfaction, adding that the task was to find and identify areas of common concern to create a common cause
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Significance of Election Of a New Chief Rabbi By CARL ALPERT • Haifa—It is generally expected that the election of Shlomo Goren as Chief Ashkenazic Rabbi of Israel will mark the beginning of a a new era in religious-secular relationships in Israel. Chief Rabbi Goren is not a reformer. He has let it be known that he will administer his office strictly in accord with the halacha, Jewish traditional law, But he has a reputation as ppe who is willing and able to interpret that law in the light of conditions. In this be was eminently success*!nprt v ful during his years as Chief Chaplain.of the Israel armed lorces. Obviously "any * possible changes will not come 'aDout quickly. In "his own camp he will have the support of the National Religious Party (the- Mizrachi groups), the orthodox kibbutzim and. the neo-orthodox youth, but he will be bitterly opposed by the more fanatical elements: . • Some years ago> he had come out in favor, of convening a religious Sanhedrin w h i c h ' would have the. supreme authority to grapple with the problems of religious observance in a 20th 'centuri1 civiliatlon. S u c h a Sanhedrin , could presumably give Voice to policies that no individual .rabbi could take upon himself to . proclaim. .'. " .,. Goren's election comes at a crucial time in the political life'oi^Jie Country. The labor coa-;' litiob is-jbn the;-verge ttf a split over a legislative proposal*;t{>;le'ga.Iize civil marriages, in
Friday, Dee. 1, U7Z
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certain circumstances. The bill is the brainchild of the small Independent liberal Party, which is a member of the coalition. It is supported by the left-wing Mapam, which is also a member of the coalition. It is opposed by the dominant Labor Party, under the leadership of Golda Meir, which fears that the bill will drive ,a wedge between two groups in Jewish life and create a possibly fatal schism. Mrs. Meir had prevented the proposal from coming to a vote during the final days of the Knesset sessions last spring, but it will be coming up again shortly. If the' Liberals arid Mapam vote for it, they may be read out of the coalition. H it passes, the large religious bloc will withdraw from' the coalition, and the GQV-.. ernment will fall. Can Golda Meir hold the fort against the assault.of the secularists, with the promise that many changes and much liberalization may eventually come from the office of the new Chief Rabbi? A recent analysis of the situation, Written by Ran Kislev in Harretz, ventures an illuminating explanation of Mrs, Meir's stand. Kislev suggests that Mrs. Meir Is not moved by political considerations alone. She objects to the civil marriage proposal on grounds of conscience as well. It would appear, says Kislev, that Mrs. Meir has gone through the same process as many of her colleagues who reach the same age. It is the normal process of a person who Is reaching the end of his days and seeks to return to faith and religion. By DAVID SCHWARTZ George Washington. WashingWhatever her reasons, Golda Meir now has ton was the unanimous choice Now that the Presidential a powerful ally in thief Rabbi Goren—or the election is over, we can quiet of all for President. His Cabiother way around, depending on one's perspecdown and resume our pld griev- net reflected this unanimity. tive. Weizmann too was the unaniances. During the campaign mous choice. It is true that for many are apt to forget their a time Ben-Gurion flirted with old troubles and the hope that Einstein would concentrate on accept the Presidency of Ist h e campaign. rael, but Einstein didn't want By Mickey Gerelick But one should the job. not f o r g e t bis Once Einstein was out, the old troubles. It's "Cbrisfmas^Chanukah in celebralion?c These aren't easy cure. choice of Weizmann was inB e i n g Presi-?] the Schools" discussion t i m e questions to'answer. evitable. If an election had been =: .- I think we should contfnqe again!' * . • * held, there is no question but The discussion has become our efforts to remove Christian dent of the Unitthat he would have been over•ff -iWiiotsure' when if started, very ^sophisticated., and every c e l e b r a t i o n s from public ed States is not whelmingly chosen. .tut for many years the'discus- .year,:.-some Jewish g r o u p , schools. But if we're really con- such a g r e a t He was Mr. Zionism, a man . sion has:fceen-as much a part comes up with a new set of; ar- cerned about :•?'secure Jewish task a f t e r all. I 1 of the holidays as.the menorah. guments and/or g u i d e l i n e s . children" I think more can be As Dr. Weizof culture, an illustrious sci• and the Christmas" tree. Most-- This year it's a 16-page pamph- accomplished if we use oar en- mann told Presentist, a world figure. ly, it's Jewish parents of pri- let put out; by the American ergies to get more Jewish cele- ident Truman, he, Truman* was Weizmann was one of fifteen only President of the United children. mary school' children who do Jewish Congress. New parents- brations back in the homes. Birth control is probStates, but Dr. Weizmann was entering the discussion for the ' the discussing. Mostly they disThere you are young parably a good thing, but for a cuss it with each other and first time can be overwhelmed ents—your indoctrination into President of a nation of Pres- family like the Weizmanns, we 'mostly they can't even agree by the whole thing if it isn't the Christmas-Chanukah dis- idents. should grant licenses to exceed on the problem/let alone find-' put into proper'perspective.' cussion. Good luck and Happy The career of Weizmann in the limit- The Weizmann faming a solution. I don't think Christmas!" Cba- Cbanukah. many ways parallels that of ily is like the family of FrankSo for the b e n e f i t of my nukah or any other religions lin. Franklin was the last of young parent readers with chil- holiday should be celebrated hi seventeen children. How much dren "about to enter school, the public schools. I think parpoorer America would be if here's a brief .summary of my ents have a right to be conFranklin, the seventeenth, had cerned, but not because the biased .view of the subject. sot been born. . . Fact: The constitution Is singing of a Christmas song is George Washington was dif" clear. Religious celebrations of going to do horrible, things to ferent from Weizmann in that their children. (That's one of any kind nave no place in the respect. Washington had only the arguments I can't buy.) I pnblic schools. two brothers, one of whom think the celebrations should THANKS -convention ever for the Corn- died early, and a sister. The There are. some Jewish parI would like to publicly thank belt region. ents who will 'rationalize that be opposed becaues they viobrother w h o survived, Sam, All parents are urged to en- was always either broke or Christmas has become a na~j - late the principal of Church- all the wonderful women who tionaT holiday "rather than a State separation-rail the rest worked on the 1972 Israel Bond courage their teenagers to at- getting married. He married Campaign. It was a privilege tend. religious- -holiday. Forget it. is commentary/ • five wives and was always Christmas-is a Christian holy But mostly I think Jewish to be associated with each of Steve Hancoff, calling on George to help him x day which celebrates the birth parents have to reconcile their them.. Their willingness and Regional BBYO Director out financially. ' of Jesus, the'Christian Mes- own positions' before theystart' eagerness to do a super job There is one special service siah. It should- not be celebrat- fighting the schools. You can't made my jqb ,as chairman a A KIBBUTZ IN NEBRASKA? ed in public.' schools (neither protest the growing accepta(ce pleasure. I can't:thank them Yes; "it's possible; one of of Weizmann that we 6hould should 'Chanukah) and the dis- of Chanukah being the "Jewish all enough. many possibilities. Camp Es- particularly remember these cussion^ therefore centers on Christmas" it, you.continue.to-•' ther K. Newman is now devel- days. It was W e i z m a n n ' s what .constitutes a religious mimic the Christian holiday . With women such as this, our , oping a new coed program for friendship for Balfour that waa celebration. It's not as simple via elaborate Chanukah deco- community will continue to high school students. I am in- a mairi force in bringing about as it sounds. rations . including . the (ugh). grow from strength to strength. terested in your ideas. Here, the Balfour Declaration. Mrs. Barton (Caryl) Greenberg are some of mine: It is well known that the ' Is a:Christmas tree a reli- "Chanukah Bush." Chairman, Israel Bonds You can't give a little kid 8 A six'-week program for a British government first offergious symbol? Is a menorah? Women's DIv. small. (8 to 14 people) group of ed the then British colonial Does, the singing of Christmas expensive presents .and then teenagers going into the 11th possession of Uganda as a proscarols ^constitute a religious convince him that Cbanukah is BBYO \ a minor Jewish holiday. You and 12th grades. . . pective home for the Jews but can't stop (be Chamikah-Christ- . In recent months, the Omaha A Kibbutz-type program on \Veizmann was r e s o l u t e l y chapters involved ;in BBYO mas competition by m a k i n g ' a site separate from the cen- against it. greater efforts to compete. And have been very active planning tral camp. Members forming Balfour couldn't understand many of their own functions as Published weekly on Friday by you can't give a child a^seund their own government, developJewish-Federation of Omaha. sense of Jewish identification well as attending ma"ny region- ing their own program and the it. "Why do you want this old desolate city of Jerusalem?" Harlan Noddle, Press by distorting Jewish holiday al events. Kibbutz site. he asked Weizmann. . Committee Chairman importance to coincide with the . BBYO |n Omaha! and the Another possibility is a multi"Why do you want London?" Christian religious calendar. rest of the region are now look- faceted program, with the asked Weizmann of Balfour ~ Mortimer Greenberg, ing forward to the b i g g e s t teenagers involved in rccrea-' It may take a while before ' Executive Director . . "Why, we have had London public schools shed the Christ- event of the year, Cornbelt Re- lion, trips out of camp, and a for hundreds of years," said Pvbllcalfcq ana; 101 Nfl.SOIh Street, Mrs. Kobert. Gerelick, Editor work project. mas celebrations, but I don't gion Winter Convention '72. Balfour. Omafis/ Ntbr Ml(9 think Jewish parents reed to This year's convention is beWhat will meet your needs, , "The Jews had Jerusalem Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant be so uptight about it. Most ing held at the Omaha Hilton your desires? Let me know. when London.was a marsh," Mrs. Robert E, Wagner, Jewish, children (if Uieyi-are* Hotel, The theme of the,con- Maybe we can get a group to- replied Balfour., ~~ , Advertising- Manager vention is "SPING." The co- gether to design the program. We can be thankful to Wete. ' Second CleiS-PojfMij'Paid ' •,', ' ordinator, .Cindy Ruback, and, If you're interested, call me at ,'niann, reading the papers today i , «l Omeltt, Ncbr. '..>'< _.ArtnMl .SbMJMferuMK diirbiliiJece^iberi her steering committee: are ou the Center, 34^-1366. -• . , > about Uganda, (hat Weizmariflt i ('. . " ;r:V:UB6bXHval<- Vas around then, ^rf'tjif^';: '•" trjtb: tig;; ioj help? Ijbjun; j feej j '&-,-,<temptuig&if & '> • I f '
Sidelines
The; Jewish Press
After the Election
Friday, Dee. 1, 197J
THE JEWISH
THE WONDER OF LEARNING...
PRESS
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Rabbi Goren Explains Decision on 'Mamzerim1 Jerusalem (JTA) — In the face of mounting criticism from ultra-Orthodox headquarters in Israel and around the world, Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren detailed to reporters why . lie had decided that the stigma of bastardy-should be-lifted from Hanoeh and Miriam Langer, the former ha la c h i c "mamzerim." , Rabbi Goren explained that there was no conslusive proof that Abraham Borokovsky, the first husband of the Langers' mother had converted to Judaism, and thus his marriage was lialachically void. E v e n if' Borokovsky had converted, th Chief Rabbi,continued, it was done for personal gain — to marry the Langers' motherU because he had returned to Christianity immediately after the supposed conversion and had baptized his son. Quoting Maimonides and oth-
er commentators, Rabbi Goren tened for more: than two hour* said that a convert to Judaism to rabbis debouncing R a b b i who returns to his original re- Goren for alleged.desecratioa ligion is considered as never of the Torah. At the request of having been a Jew. Furthermore, Rabbi Goren said, the one, speaker, tho protestors Langers' mother had convert* quietly cut their jacket lapels ed to. Christianity and prayed and shirts with scissors and in church b e f o r e marrying knives and sat briefly on the Borokovsky, making the sup- ground in a gesture of mournposedly Jewish ceremony lial- ing. achically Invalid. Finally, Rabbi Goren explainBeautiful ed, Borokovsky had never takAPARTMENT enhis conversion to Judaism HOMES Tlio entire history of the Jewish love of learning is cap* seriouslyrwas unable" to recite 134th and' lured in this young girl's fate. Her expression of enlightthe "sh'ma" and did not know Montclalr D1IV0 enment and wonder is typical of students in training at how to lay tefillin. Thus, Rabbi the Mosad Aliyah Children's Village at Pctach Tikvali, Goren concluded, Borokovsky. , sponsored by the Mizraclii Women's Organization of was NOT a Jew, his marriage America. to the Langers' mother was invalid, and she was officially Hen this lovejr «mall coruMex with single and eligible to marry all llio I'l.US fcntilrf»: Langer and have children by • Solid construction. All concrete and s t e e l provides fireproof, him* I New York—Prof. Horace M. souiidprootjlvlug., -i • Clubhouse and private pool for Kallen, who dissolved the . Ultra-Orthodox residents of your entertaining pleasure, 1 -"melting pot" theory with his tho Mea Shearim quarter pub- • Top'location•— n e a r Highland Country. Club, Bakc;r Square, lu - concepts of .an American solicly rent their garments to prolovely residential' area. . ciety built on "cultural pluraltest the Langer decision. At a Call Today for Appointment -' ism," will be honored by B'nai demonstration called by Ne• B'rith for his "lifetime of creaSeldin Realty Co. turel Karta, an extremist group - tive contributions to Jewish 1S423 Bloiitrlnlr Drive So. 88 that does not recognize the IsS33-OC5S Paris (JTA)-Marc Chagall raeli government—a crowd lis' thought." is the first Jewish artist to ' The 90-year-old scholar and have his paintings exhibited in ' educator will receive the Hara Communist c o u n t r y . A old M. Weisberg Memorial month-long Chagall exhibit was Award on Dec. 7 at a dinner held at the Budapest Fine Arts climaxing a symposium" at Museum under the auspices of which 40 prominent Jewish, phithe Hungarian Cultural Minislosophers, sociologists, educaJAY B. ZEE is coming! try. Ms. Ida Chagall, the painttors and communal workers. er's daughter, said the exhibit DECEMBER 25-29 : . will discuss the effect of Dr. was a complete success. Kallen's theories on contempo"Twehty^housand vi s i t o r s rary Jewish life. came the • first day and some Call: BBYO (402J 342-1366 The affair will* be held at the Prof. Harold Kallen 8,000 catalogues were sold," New School where Dr. Kallen Write: BBYO. Jewish Community Cenfer.Box 8 she said. The paintings exhibitmemorializes Dr. Harold Weis> - taught for 51 years. The award Omaha. Nebraska 68102 , , , berg, a young and brilliant phi- ed came from Ms. Chagall's losopher who was chairman of personal collection since HunB'nai B'rith's adult Jewish edu- gary had none of its own. Luxury Chagall works Were shown a cation-activities when he died year ago in Rumania, but not 277 Italia Mall ' in 1970 at the age of 45. ; Last year's recipient was Dr. with official backing. ~ Westroads . '
; B'nai B'rith to Honor Kallen
Hungary Exhibits Works of Chagall
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Israel Assured of . Nixon's Friendship Tel Aviv (JTA)—Max Fisher of Detroit told reporters here that "President Nixon was a great friend of Israel during his first term and. will remain a great friend of Israel during his second term," Fisher, immediate past president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and a personal friend of Nixon, said he'did not "envisage any changes in American foreign policy toward Israel." Fisher arrived here several days ago -for a'week's visit.
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THE JEWISH PEESS
Study Shorn Black Students Less Goren Will Seek to Anti-Semitic than White Students Amend Law of Return New York (JTA)—A study of teenagers in ' three integrated East Coast school districts reveals a high incidence of antiJewish prejudice — but with Maek youngsters less antiSemitic than their white counterparts. The study by the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith, further reveals little or
no effort on the part of the schools themselves to improve intergroup relations and attitudes. Dr. Charles Y. Glock, who directed the study gave as a principal finding that "antiSemitism among adolescents is linked with parental and academic deprivation." The edu-
8 Jews Released From Arab Jails
cation and income of the parents, the academic performance of the stduent, and whether or not he experts to go to college, were used as measures of deprivation. It was f o u n d that " p a r e n t a l deprivation leads to academic deprivation, which then leads to prejudice." The "more deprived youngster was always the more antiSemitic—except for Blacks," Dr. Glock said. He called it "perplexing" that although the Black teenagers were on the average more deprived than the White, they were less p r e j u d i c e d , against whites and do. not make the- distinction of whether the white is Jewish or Christian." He added that there was "considerable anti-Black f e e l i n g among both the Jewish and non-Jewish while adolescents, although slightly less among the Jewish youngsters."
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren confirmed that he plans to press the Knesset to amend Israel's Law of Return so that the definition; of "Who Is a Jew?" i s consistent with Orthodox demands. The clause defining a Jew as, amsog ether thing*, one who hat been converted to Judaism, woafd have three words added— "aeeording to halaeha" (religious law)—la the amended version. In practical terms, tbe amendment would mean that conversions performed by Reform rabbis and at least some by Conservative rabbis would not be recognized in Israel.
Rabbi Goren promised to seek action on the controversial amendment as criticism mounted in ultra-Orthodoi circles here and abroad over liis resolution of the Langer "mamzerin*" case. Seven leading yeshiva principals issued statements denouncing his ruling which, overturned a seveityear-old ruling by a religious caurt that Hanoch and Miriam Langer were illegitimates and forbidden to marry.
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JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Government reported that eight Iraqi Jews and four Syrian Jews have been released from prison Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 and credited international public opinion with bringing about monthly earnings possible in your spore time (day or eve.) their release, The Government said the eight Iraqi Jews bad NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company been in jail since Oct. and the Syrian Jews—three sisters and established locations. OUR COMPANY IS.A SUPPLIER OF . their coushv-were imprisoned since September. \ NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. . The prisoners' release was reported by Foreign Minister REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVE5TMEHT . Abba Eban at a Cabinet meeting. Eban expressed confidence (Sworn! by Machines nn» Slerehnndlse) that the weight of world opinion would bring about the release The study concentrates on of four other Syrian Jews still in jail. the conditions which generate Good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours The Committee" for Iraqi Jews which earlier disclosed the anti-Semitism and prejudice in weekly. Income starts immediately! We supply product,' marelease of the eight Baghdad Jews, said they had been originally adolescents. It was conducted chines, locations, expansion financing, buy back option, and confined to- a maximum security prison where they were treated among 4,600 eighth, tenth and continuous professional guidance. If you are sincerely interharshly, but were transferred last week to another jail reserved twelfth graders in three school ested in applying for this genuine opportunity toward finanfor political prisoners where conditions were better. districts. Each of the commucial success, please' call or write'for personal interview In ' The committee, said its future activities would concentrate on nities has a student population your area to: gettiiig\thc Iraqi authorities to permit the remaining Jews in which is about 20 per cent Mr. P H . Kmiwrfy Sr. that country to emigrate. There are reportedly between 350-400 Black. AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA Jews in Iraq and about 4,500 in Syria. " Dr. Glock said that despite 4003 Maadowi Drl». ~ previous studies of adults lerfimiopolh. iBdfcno 4*305 which showed the incidence of Tdtpkcw. (317) 5 4 5 - m t anti-Semitism less among those in contact with Jews, "thisstudy revealed' more anti-JewTHE GREATEST JEWISH CITY IN THE WORLD—Harry Gold- ish feeling among adolescents en. Selected photographs, by JavMafsel. in the two districts with Jewish "In New York, the Loyal League of Yiddish Sons of Erin students than in the commumarches each year in the St. Patrick's Day Parade. A market in nity where there were virtually Spanish Harlem displays the sign "Se Habla Yiddish." The First none."' . Bank of Israel, located in New York City, has a convenient SOMETHING NEW He said that a substantial Christmas Plan for its depositors. These and other things that IS COOKING AT: majority in all three commu. seemingly happen only in New York help make one Metropolitan DIXIE KITCHEN area, according to Harry Golden, truly the greatest Jewish city nities—between 75 per cent and Fresb From Hie Ocean and Lakes in the world. Stating that New York is "owrifed by Protestants 83 per cent—view Jewish teenbut with much of the charisma, the special grace, supplied by agers.as being intelligent, amtlje Jews, who are active in art, literature, television, music, the bitious and successful. These theater,'' and with his own special flavor, he goes on to report positive traits, however, were given negative connotations by just why and how thi& is so. some 60 per cent of the stuTHE JAPANESE AND THE JEWS—Isaiah Ben-Dasan dents in the tw» towns with The Japanese and The Jews is a remarkable, often controver- significant Jewish s t u d e n t sial, double portrait of two of the world's most unique peoples bodies, who said their Jewish by an author with an intimate knowledge of both. A runaway classmates- w e r e conceited, best seller, in its- original Japanese version, it has- sold over selfishs and bossy. 1,000,008-copies-to date. TOE CH^MPAGNE'SPY-Wolfgang Lotz Dr. Glock pointed out that Isra&t's>Master Spy tells his story. As a top Israeli agent where non-Jewish successful operating jij, Egypt,- Wolfgang' Lotz lived the charmed and extra- students were disliked, they vagant life* of a James Bond. Hwg, in Lotz's own words, is the were assessed as individuals inside story of those dramatic years—an unbelievable spy story and not by their religions. eeeeeeoeaoeaooooeaaeeaeBQooe ••••••• : thathapperts tobetrue. - • ••••'•• CREATOR .AND R E B E L . . . ALBERT EINSTEIN—Bancsh Holfmantt^itfc tbe collaborationof Helen Dnlcas. Remove the Math Cause This beautifully written illustrated memoir is a testament to of Winter Accidents— the indbmitable spirit that pervaded the life and work of Albert Easily and Safely Einstein.'Unlike lengthy biographies that often founder in trivia, the.book paints.a coherent picture in broad strokes to capture With SatNFree i for jhe. lay reader the essence of the man and Ills science. *
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Fridiur. Dec 1, 1972
JEWISH PRESS
I n t e r m a r r i a g e Isn't Really Very By RABBI JACOB HECHT Somehow, those responsible lor our comedy on TV -and in ihe movies, use as their major source of humor our most rejspected social institutions. Thus, laughs are generated at the expense of those who normally' would I fee looked op toj a n d respected.| M o t h e r s , fa-i thers, grandparents, races, re-! liglons, j*yaici-j .ans, t e a c h e r s , ] etc* •"• no mes t w of a family,) ..profession, or\ i n s t i t u t i o n is Hecht immune f r o m barbs of today's comedy writers. , In recent years, comedy writers have become increasingly bold, and thus it is no surprise that recently launched is a TV series on, of all subjects, intermarriage. . The series, tilled "Bridget Loves Bernie," happens to be one of the hits of the new TV .season. It tells the story of a young man and his new Irish Catholic bride. The boy comes
from* a poor background, and that wasn't enough, jokes about with his heart set on being a , blacks." writer, he drives a taxi by day, Actually, those who live in and works on -his writing a t New York City are somewhat night. The girt comes from a used to ethnic jokes. But, when wealthy background. Iltfr only this TV series plays other ambition it seems, is t o be a cities, what is the reaction to good wife to her husband. the Jewish language, Jewish Among the other characters mannerisms, arid freguent refin the show are: The Jewish erences to Jewish religious obparents (also the uncle) of the servance? One cannot Ihelp feel young man, the Irish parents •that TV watchers in the Midof the young girl, and a young West, for example, view the black man Who is the alternate Jewish element in this show as driver of.the taxi cab that the something foreign and different. They probably laugh, but young Jewish man operates. You can almost see how the at the same time, their lack of minds of the -comedy writers . understanding-at what they see on this series worked. '"It's got may well T>e coloring then- imeverything," you can hear them pression of Jews as someone saying, excitedly. "First, we to fear, distrust and dislike. But, this is only the beginhave the 'love story, of two really charming youths. Then ning of the damage that this we've got the Jewish parents TV series is wreaking. Interand the tmcle, who live over marriage, as we "know, is strict-. the family delicatessen store ' ly .forbidden by Jewish law. Realizing this, we cannot unon the Lower Bast Side. Then, we have the wealthy Irish par- derstand how the' producers of ents in the penthouse on the (his TV series have7 not only West Side. Using them, we can condoned the practice .*>f interdraw orf? thousands of Jewish marriage, which offends Jews, and Catholic jokes. And then, but also go on to .suggest that the jokes about New York City. intermarriage is desirable. 'In their' advocacy <of inter' And lhen, the jokes about newlyweds. And, finally, as if all marriage, the producers of this series go al[ the way. In one episode, the climax was, hard as it is to believe, a special ' wedding ceremony, where both a rabbi and priest officiated jointly. on the 1-80 and What can a devout Jew do to counteract the effect of this the Asf land-Gretna insulting TV series. The netInterchange work'has invested millions of dollars in the series, and is not about to cancel it, even if hundreds of protesting letters are r e c e i v e d . Similarly, nothing can be done legally, since no Zoned Commercial law has been forokn. The'only 50th and Ames thing positive that can be done at t h i s point, is to become Contact aware of some of the lessons that this series teaches us. One of these lessons is that more vigilance is necessary in the future—so that protests about something affronting JuJENKINS MoCOLLISTER HEAL ESTATE COMPANY daism 'can be made clearly 8712 Countryside Plaza -• Omaha. Nebraska 68114 enough to prevent projects from being completed; Another Office Phone: 391-2420 lesson we can learn as that ,. '- Residence Phone: 397-6262 religion is a serious subject and, as •' such, should not be used as a source of laughs. Still another lesson is that there really is nothing good that «omes out of ethnic humor. Indeed, •ethnic humor is something that is immoral because, it carries with it the seeds of prejudice. Jokes about Italians, Poles, Orientals and 55343485 5014 WiUJAM Blacks may seem funny,, but all those;' who repeat them and laugh at them are really biased and prejudiced. ' '. -/ Jokes about Jews are also —This Sunday— distasteful. And just because a Jew t e 1 L-s them,' nothing is Ready for Your Freezer... Mixed Selection of changed. Odd Sized Chickens. Afieal Bargain! When we realize that Judaism should be a source of pride All Finest Quality—We're Mcking :MQC and not humor, then nonJews Room in Our freezer . . . I b . -fr B will begin to realize it too, and then ive.will "reduce the probability of ever having again a TV/series devoted to ads major vocating a policy that is abhorent to the members of the Jewu ish faith. 59
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Esther Newman,Camp Seeking Staff Members Omaha — Camp Esther K. Newman is now accepting applications for s t a f f positions in all areas of the camp program. • • • - • . High School graduates are eligible to .apply for the (position of Staff Assistant who will work in cabin counseling, aquatics, arts and crafts, campcraft, naturecraft, horseback riding, office, maintenance and health arid safety services, College students are eligible to apply for positions in all the above area.* and food services. College, Senior, | graduate stu--
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dents and teachers may capply for the positions of: Program. D i r e c t o r , Unit Supervisors, Teen Supervisor and Activity Leaders for arts and crafts, c a m p c r a ft and naturecraft, aquatics and horseback riding, and Office Manager."' ' A registered nurse is ibeing. sought to direct the camp's Health and Safety services. Applications may write to: Eob ' latva'k, Camp' I*i:*«'tor, 101 M. 20th St./ Omaha; Neb,, 63102; or call 342:W66.;('"
Belli H Flans Mew 1 Discussion Series
A new series of -discussion 5 Years Ago groups of Beth El women will Dr. and Mrs, Marshall Den- begin' on Tuesday, December enberg announced the birth of. 5 in the South Lounge of Beth a daughter, Laura Beth. El synagogue at 9:45 ajn. The Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. series will continue for a four Guss became the parents of a week '.period -• and • will1 give daughter, Julie Danielle. members and their friends an Beth Greenberg celebrated opportunity to hold informal her Bat Mitzvah. • •mal discussions'with members 10 Years Ago of the Beth El Staff. '« .;.-.. Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Seldin Rabbi Myer S. Kripke'-wi announced the birth of a son, the staff member at' the Jerry Jonathan. cember ; 5 session-'and Mr. and Mrs: Sheldon Rips hour. Rabbi Kenneth Tarlo' became the parents of a second Cantor Chaim Najman and son, Martin Alan. Rabbi Louis Grossinger mil be 20 Years Ago at Bubsequent'sessions. •'• Howard, Kooper celebrated Further details • may be ob1 his Bar Mitzvah. tained from-' Mrs. 'Marshall K^ishner( chairman of the new series, at 333-2416. <' "•
Deofii
JACOB BERCOVK3 Funeral services were held at Beth El Synagogue Wednesday, November- 29, 1972, forJacob Bercovici, 70 of 1006 ,S. 114 St. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. • , .Survivors are: son, Harlan D., Littleton, Colo., Dr. Edwin B., Milwaukee, Wis., and Martin W. Washington, D.C.; sisters, Miss Rebecca Bercovici and Mrs. Ida Zoorwill, tooth of Omaha; 3 grandchildren.
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••••'""' 36THANDFARNAM You CoH345-M15—We DeVverl - • " A Gracious' Show Place" ,v
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kinstlinger of Teaneck, New Jersey, announce the birth of a daughter, Dena Shifra, born November 11, 1972. .' , , ;. Grandparents' 'are' : Mr;' and :• Mrs.' Sbl Kinstllhger !of 'toahjj
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Let Ui S»rv» « Your Penonsl Shopper.. •• -
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ELESAfjT,;J, Z; 8 wtid 4-bodroom - «portm»nti. Avaiiabla now. F.to m $ 1 6 5 .
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1-14TH AND DODGE
Friday, Dec. I, 1972
THE JEWISH !>RESS
Omahansin Mie News
By Mrs. Morris C. Fellman Hanukkah, the "feast of lights" came in with great brilliance at the Home last night! Hanging in the Home dining room are festive "Happy Hanukkah" signs and mobiles made by a member of the residents in cooperation with LOVE volunteers. And in each room at the Home there is a lovely silver Menbrah cutoijt, gifts of the Pioneer Women's organization and made under the direction of Barbara Parker and Phyllis Schulman. Today the residents are looking forward to having Rabbi Myer S. Kripke as tlieir guest speaker for an informal discussion about Hanukkah and other timely topics. On Sunday, the LOVE volunteers will host a 2:30 p.m. party at which the.Bellevue High School choir will present a musical program. Friendly visitor* £unday will be members of the Beth El 7th and 8th grade youth group and (heir advisor, Mrs. Neil Perloff. . 'OirTuesday, night, Cantor Martin Leubitz of Beth Israel and members of his choral group will be guest-entertainers at a Hanukkah party . . . and on Thursday, hostess, ^group will be Biknr Cholim with Mary Wine and Ida Potash in charge of "goodies" and other planning. LOVE .volunteers will make the holiday complete with a special gift for each resident which will be presented at the Sunday p a r t y !
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Recent comings and goings of residents Included attendance at iht Hadassah Haaukkah luncheon meeting and book review on. Wednesday at Beth El Synagogue, and the S e n i o r Citizens Thanksgiving luncheon meeting the previous Monday. (Jtt'jFs (mportant to note that each time a group of residents attend a community event, it means that they are escorted by a number of LOVE volunteers as drivers and chaperones. Transporting the elderly Is.not always an easy task, and it certainly j£30respons.ibttity, but the end result is pleasure for those who £<jj jiitd those who sec to it that the residents are able to maintain tneir dignity as a part of the community. •
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THANKS TO: \ T h e Stuart Simon and Shcff Katskee families there are now new attractive 'place mats in the Home dining room. The lovely new additions to the dining room tables are a gift to the Home in honor of tbe 84th birthday of their mother, Home resident Mrs. Oscar Fox. The Elliot Rubins, there was a colorful centerpiece of beautiful flowers in the Chapman-Cherniack pavilion this week. ,. ', Mrs. M. A. Bercpvici, a LOVE volunteer, the residents were delighted with a vaseful of fresh flowers in each room. '
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And from all the residents to tbe Jewish community of Omaha, best wishes for a HAPPY HANUKKAH! • >i.'"
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-iHOW AVAILABLE IN OMAHA—.
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4TII EDITION OF
THE BREJT COLLECTION ......
, of Very Fine Unusual Stationery
^ v;.... ,- .A QREAT GIFT IDEA FOR MEN AND WOMEN " <•,'>'**• * '"- (Call Charlotte Rich for an Appointment US/NESS • SfNTING ' —THE INLAND PRESS— 3 Blocks Front the Interstate
Rabbi K. Tarlow Elected Head of Rabbinical Group
Stephen Boguchwal, a CreighRecently returned from the 50th Jubilee Convention of the. ton Law School graduate was Union of Orthodox Jewish Con- guest speaker November 8 at gregations of America Women's the Argo Lodge No. 413 of Branch, in Montreal, Canada B'nai B'rith at Silver Springs, Omaha—Rabbi Kenneth M« are Mrs. Sam Berman and Md. Mrs. Isaac Nadoff. He spoke on Tay-Sacks Dis- Tarlow of Beth El Synagogutt - Mrs. Berman, President of . £ase, which mainly affects was elected to serve as Presi* dent of the Central States RetyB Midwest Region chaired a Jewish children. gion of the Rabbinical Assembusiness session; Mrs. Nadoff' bly of America at a meeting of Beth Israel sisterhood, OmaL a w r e n c e Boguchwal, a held in St. Paul, Minnesota, ha, d e l i v e r e d the closing graduate student at Massachuspeech. Mrs. Nadoff was elect- setts Institute of Technology a his duties as presented a paper on River ed to the national board. Sediment Transport at the Na- president of the Central States Rabbinical Assembly, which enSusan Gerber,, daughter of tional Geology convention in compasses an area from ManiMr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber Minneapolis. toba, Canada to Missouri and) •Was a contestant on/the Telefrom Western Wisconsin to" Vision program, "Jeopardy" Mike Solzraan and Lawrence' .jutahr Rabbi Tarlow serves oa~ three times. The program will N. Stern have been named vice- the national Rabbinical Assembe aired December 8,11 and 12 presidents of CHAD (Combinea bly Committee on Regions. at 11 a.m. on.Channel 3. Health Agencies Drive.) * ! The Rabbinical Assembly is the international association of Mr. and Mrs. Sanr Mindell Conservative Rabbis. have returned to Omaha and are making their home at 2959 Omaha—The Senior CitiPaddock Road.' Mr. Mindell zen Club will hold its annual . has retired from tbe Associated Chanukah Latke party on Press Headquarters in New Monday, December 4 at 12 York City where his last posi- • noon. Omaha — The new Jewish tion was Chief National News All older Adults will be Wire Editor. Mrs. Mindell was Community Center will be welcome. . ' •operating early in 1974. Accordthe former Bess Goldberg. ing to Larry Katz, JCC Youth Activities Director, one of the important feature of the new Center will be a Junior High Youth Lounge and a full program of activities that, will appeal exclusively to Jr. High Omaha—Marvin Taxman and and Judaism through a unique tastes, needs and interests. Robert Krashe were among program of l e c t u r e s and A Coffee House' program is;, the 500 lay leaders of Reform courses on college campuses," planned for next month during Judaism *-who participated, in said Mr. Taxman, , winter vacation at Center West biennial convention of the NaHe noted that Rabbi Sidney At. that.-time Jr. High students tional Federation of Temple Brooks serves as a, Chautauqua will have the opportunity to) Brotherhoods held in Kansas lecturer and has been heard meet each other and meet and City last month. on most of the college cam-' talk informally with Mr. Katz Mr. Krasne serves as pres- puses in the midwest area. He about the Jr. High program. All Jr. High students are ident of the Omaha Temple explained that funds to supIsrael Brotherhood. Mr. Tax- port the Jewish Chautauqua urged to watch for the anman is a member of the board Society are provided by Broth- nouncement of the program and torplan to attend. of the national organization. erhood membership dues. According to Mr. Taxman, among the highlights of the 4 day meeting were- discussions dealing with the Jewish Chau• Pktant tauqua Society, the major AraaAnlftt project of Temple Brotherhood custom frames • Interior groups. ContutUnt by "The primary function of the • Frame ft MtorMSon Jewish Chautauqua Society is • Ovri FrmiM to teach the truth about Jews 0*00 Vint
LaUce Parly
Coffee House for Jr. High Youths
Omaha Delegates Attend Temple Brotherhood Meet
Cousin Club Mrs. Ben Abrahamson will entertain the Cousin's Club for lunch at 4813 Underwood, Apt. 6,12 noon, Wednesday, December 6. Those unable to attend are asked to call 553-1536.
All Wo* 0 M * In OutOwnShea:
391-4745
ROCKBROOKVILUO •MMackmtal
UMItlmSMM
BOARDWALK PHARMACY BOARDWALK PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 12119 PACIFIC 334-8228
Winter Camp
Keep Our Number on Hand Marrtotl Forbes. R.Ph. Colonial dcftlfrn hurrlrnno lamp with dlMrcsscd fruitwood l i n i c with, antique cover if' diameter by San'Ja^Aftamoon
And call usl Your registered pharmacist is dedicated to serving y o u . . . whatever tbe prescription need, twenty-four, hours a day. Put trust in us.
THE JEWISH
VHd«r.' Dec 1. 1972
PRESS
Nine
Omaha Organizations OMAHA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS The Omaha Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at 9:30 a.m. on December 7 for Coffee at the home of Mrs. Ed Malashock, 8602 Hickory Rd. New representatives for the Omaha Ch'apter of Women's American ORT; are Mmes. Marshall Bernstein and Leo Myerson. Representatives for LOVE are Mmes.'Henry Appd and Mrs.' Sol Parsow.
A program featuring Cantor Chaim Najman singing Chanukah and Hebrew songs has been planned. Friends and relatives are invited to join the residents at 1:30 p.m. *•
OMAHA CHAPTER WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT The next meeting of The Omaha Chapter of Women's American ORT will be held on Wednesday, December 6 at 12:30 - p.m.' at Commercial JBIKUR CHOLIM Center. The, regular December busiMrs. M a r s h a l l Bernstein, ness meeting of Bikur Cholim will be combined with a tradi- President, will show slides tional Chanukah luncheon on from her trip to Jerusalem, Is; Wednesday, December 6 at rael. 12:30 p.m. at the JCC! Mrs. Guests'will "be welcome. Rose Kuklin is_ luncheon chairman. • Reservations may be made Withers. Jake Wine, 551-6660. Mrs.! Wine has announced thp recent gift of an electric clock Omaha—Rustun) Bastuni, and a pair of electric scissors former Arab member of the ifor use in the Occupational Israel Knesset will speak at Therapy room at thej)r. Philip M m e Minister Golda Meir congratulates Mrs. Esther Gottcsman nln> li.i1- just n c i l \ u l .1 si roll a lecture'sponsored'fey the 1 ' from Hadassah president, Rose £ . Matzkin (center) for her. services ag Hadassah Israel Educa- Sher Home. The gifts were doOmaha Jewish C u l t u r a l nated by Miss Bess Weinstein. tion Services chairman and for her donation of the Gottcsman Recreation Center. Mrs. Melr had Committee, Wednesday, DeBikur Cholim will sponsor a just dedicated the Center and attended tfae graduation ceremony of the first class of the Hatlascember 6 at 8 p.m. at Beth' Chanukah gift exchange for iah Community College In Jerusalem. Israel Synagogue, 1502 N. residents of the Dr..Sher Home 5 2 n d S t . . :•-..•••• on Thursday, December 7.
Cultural Committee Sponsors lecture
©malia Jewish;;W#meii Mark ffmiiaii Klglite Hay Omaha — To commemorate y. Human Rights Day, a national effort has been launched under -the auspices of the Women's Plea for Human Rights for Soviet Jewish Prisoners of ConEcierice. The National Confer. ence on Soviet Jewry in cooper-
TONIGHTS .AND EVERY NIGHT .
INCOJI&IN© SUNDAY
ldent of Beth El Sisterhood; Mrs. Bennett Fi6hbaiiv President of Beth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Ethel Levinson, who will speak-on her impressions of the Soviet Jews as they arrived The plight of Soviet Jews, in'eluding the most recent tactic at an Israel airport and their to charge exorbitant exit fees own personal feelings. for educated Jews, as well as Theprogrant will also feature the Soviet Jewish Prisoners of the Beth IsrSael Sisterhood Conscience, are - the focus of Choral Group,-f under the Ieadthese events. There are over . ership of Cantor Martin-Leuforty Soviet Jewish Prisoners bite. The invocation will be givof Conscience incarcerated in en by Mrs, Isaac Nadoff/In-, the Soviet Union. All of them troducing the program will be were convicted of violations of Mrs. Sam Berman, President Soviet law in connection with of the Midwest Region of Wotheir desire to live as Jews men's Branch of the Union of or to emigrate to Israel. Many Orthodox J e w i s h Congregaof them are seriously ill and tions of America. Concluding do not receive proper medical the program will be Mrs. Harcare. There are 3 million more old Franklin, Program ChairSoviet Jews,who need all the man for Beth Israel Sisterhood. " help,they can get.. •.:. Following the program, a reBeth I s r a e l Sisterhood, in ception will be held through conjunction with the Midwest the courtesy of the Midwest ReRegion Women's Branch, will gion of Women's Branch of the " be co-hostess on Tuesday, De- UOJCA. ; I cember 32, at 12:30 p.m. at a Please note that no luncheon program that will present to the Jewish women of Omaha will be served that day. The. program is free of charge. Sitthe plight of the Soviet Jew. - All Jewish women of Omaha Participants in the prograin will be Mrs. M a r t i n Lehr, are cordially invited to attend President of Temple'Sister- this urgent and important funchood; Mrs. Norman Pred, Prc- tion.
FLORIST
ation with national Jewish women's organizations a n d the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council are planning activities in major cities across the United States.
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. 1314 So. Saddle Creek R d . " ' .' S58-3388.';',,'•{,', ';';.
HAPPY CHANUKAH:, '
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f the coffee pot is always on) new tower building, 78th and dodge hours 10-5 397-2255 Parking at the door '
Musk Sfcrts of 7:30 Showtimes 8:45 and 11:15 MMdey Nlgbt Special Complimentary Pitecs Good Through Tiies.,' Dee. $
' Hore d'oenvres With Your Drialu Wfcllo Yen Watch ibe Football Gomo •
Whole
HAVE A "WAYOUT" NIGHT OUT DINNER AND SHOW FAN CLUB MEMBERS YOUR CARDS HONORED
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MIRROR WOMEN HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Swing-n-Vue frees both your hands for hair styling while 5 jiving you a full, steady view of baric and sides of your, 3ia!r. This double-hinged mirror mounts firmly on any u,111,; glides out smoothly, adjusts to any angle. Folds Hat against. •wall when not in vsi. Gleaming chrome finish, tubular steel J frame, quality mirror, size 14x22. A luxurious necessity! j On Sale, For Chanuldh t '\ ', , Ifceulnr M O 0 O - N o W I S 2 3O 1.1 >' O m a h a Jllrrolr, a n a A r t G l u s t ' ( 1 1 | l .
Barbecued Chicken C o l e Slow Savo 1Oc
Creamy Homemade
U t Us Do the Baking! Save 4c, Ad'ter's Quality Bread
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Bohemian Rye Mb.L.af... . \V6itcscrvo the nlelit to limit Quantities
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Tmgp Ten
Friday, Dec 1, 1 « 2 .
THE JEWISH JPBESS
NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the members and any other parties claiming any interest in the remaining assets of the Omaha Workman's Loan Association of Omaha, Nebraska, that in pursuance of the disolution of said Association and the plan of distribution heretofore adopted by the membership, such remaining assets will be transferred and distributed for charitable purposes to the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Inc., a charitable non-profit corporation, effective as of December 31,1372. Omaha Workman's Loan Association By authority of the officers and directors
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth El
Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow - will deliver the pulpit lesson, < , Cantor Chaim Najman m<lthe Beth El Synagogue Choir'* ••v. ' will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a;m. .Mincha-MaarivJ 4:30 p m . The regular meeting of the Mrs. Robert Chandler is dec- -Sunday: Lincoln Lodge of Ii'nai B'rith orations chairman. " . - • Morning Service: 9 a.m. was held November 23 at the All members -are invited tp Daily: Knolls Country Club. A buffet attend. • •: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. dinner was served. • * • * Preceding the meeting, there Among items discussed were will be a Sisterhood B o a r d BAR MITZVAHS the final plans for "Project Meeting at 10 a.m. at the SynaALAN POTASH, son of Mr. Family," f u n d raising and gogue. and Mrs. Merle Potash, will bemembership. come a Bar Mitzvah at the Rabbi and Mrs. Nason Gold- services. Friday evening, DeTifereth I s r a e l Synagogue stein announce the birth of a . cember 1 and Saturday morn' Torah Fund Donor Luncheon daughter, Hani, born on the ing, December 2. will be held Tuesday. Decem- 19th day of jfCisley—November ber 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the Tif- 25, 1972. They also have a son, The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN ereth. Israel Social Hill. Arnon, and a daughter, Dena.. STERN, son of Mr. and Mrs. The program for the afterGrandparents "are Rabbi and Arnold Stern, will be celebrated noon will feature a film and a Mrs. David Goldstein of Jeru- at the services Friday evening, stage playlet from the Lincoln salem, Israel and Mr. and Mrs. December 8 and Saturday Community. Playhouse. M r s . Frank Orenstein-of Philadel- morning, December 9. Gerald Kushner and R o g e r phia. • * * •Dickeson have the l e a d i n g SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION. -roles. Mr. and Mrs. JHarold N0vi- GROUP Mmes. Max Neiden, and Leon coff announce the birth of a The Beth El Sisterhood's disChesnin are over-all chairmen daughter, Mindi Rebecca, born • cussion group will meet for coffor the event. Luncheon chair- November 20, 1972. They also fee with Cantor Chaim Najman men are Mmes. Edwin Katskee have two sons, Michael' and at the home of Mrs. Stanley and Sarah Burnstein with as- Todd. Widman, 763 N. 74th St. from sisting committee: Mmes. HarGrandparents .are Mr. and ry Abrahams, Alfred Berman, Mrs. Joseph Kars of Kansas 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. on Wednes__ Sam Chesnin, Marvin Dienst- City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. day, December 6. Sitter reservations must be frey, Ralph Dworsky, Morris Abe Novicoff of Lincoln. Great Elsberg, Abe Friedman, Harry grandmother is Mrs. A n n a made in advance, with Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It Goldberg, L e s t e r Goldman, Kars of Kansas City, Mo. is also suggested that Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Simon KomiaKushner be called to verify the sky, D a v i d Krivosha, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Eli Evnen re- • host for a particular morning. Marx, Harry Marx; Louis Nie- cently visited Israel. Also va• • • den, Robert Pitlor, N o r m a n cationing there, were Mr. and Rosenberg, and William Wolff. Mrs/Nathan Grossman.
Lincoln Lights
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SERVICES: Friday: " Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 4:45 p.m. \ Late evening, family services By Bertie Lazar will be conducted by Rabbi We will hold our Chanukah Our thanks to Betty Weiss, Isaac Nadoff; Cantor Martin "Latke" Ijarty on Monday, De- man and Nate Nachman for Leubitz and the Beth Israel x ; ' cember •^-everyone is invited. serving coffee, to Helen Papier, Choir at 8:15 p.m. " - A spedal Board meeting was Fanny Marivitz and Sam Lash- Saturday: ' held on Monday, November 27, insky for helping in the, kitch•Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., to- make.plans for our New en and to Rose Poska for.. a~ de- conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na"Year Party. Tickets are now licious lunch. doff and Cantor Martin Leuoo. sale at.-J2.00 per person and Don't forget our grand New bitz. "' may be 'purchased from any Year's Party, December 28. The Talbud classes will be "Senior Adult member The .conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at "' party will* be held on Decem4:15 p.m.,' followed at 4:45 p.m. ber28. > by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and ' • The New Year, fun will in• Maariv. , ' clude chicken dinner with all Sunday: ' - the trimmings, plus wine, favMorning Service: 9 a.m., folC-* oar noise-makers, door prizes lowed by breakfast and the A.joint luncheon meeting of ; and a program of entertain, Rabbi's class on the book of the Council Bluffs Chapter of ment ;• Genesis. • - T h o s e ' planning to attend Hadassah and the Synagogue Daily: Sisterhood will be held on Wed' should make reservations by Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 December-25 with' Mollie Del- nesday, December 6 at 12 a.m. p.m. Edith K r a s n e , sisterhods man, 3424366 or .Bertha MorPresident, will be chairman for ANNUAL CHANUKAH ris, 553-2696. -' Get well wishes from all of the meeting. Luncheon chair- FAMILY DINNER us to Mrs. M. Sternberg at man will be Ruth Cohen as- . Beth Israel Synagogue will sisted by Reva Suvalsky ancf hold the Annual.- Chanukah - Immanuel'Hospital. ', Donations were r e c e i v e d Flora Telpner. Family Dinner on Sunday, Defrom: Yetta Orenstein for our Featured speaker at the cember 3, at 6 p.m. . general fimd; Mrs. Berman for meeting will be Zeph Telpner Members are asked to bring < t * Leah Adelsfcin's recovery; Hel- who will speak about Hannu- their own Menorahs and can* en Papier, as get well wishes kah. Guests will be welcome.- djes. for Libby Sternberg. Reservations may be made'SISTERHOOD BOARD with Edith Krasne, 323-9172. Mah Jongg and cards'will be MEETING played. Beth Israel Sisterhood will
Senior Citizen Scene
Council Bluffs News Notes.
USPINGH DECEMBER 25.29 "TO LIVE ANOTHER. SUMMER" is coming!
BBYO 346-4403
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CdfciBYO (402) 342-136* Write: BBYO, Jewish Community Center, Boi B Omaha, Nebraska 68102
hold a board meeting on Tuesday, December 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. • • •
Omaha Temple Israel
I Des Moines | Tifereth Israel \ SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Bat Mitzvah of Sharon Nussbaum. Saturday: Morning Services, 9:30 a.m. Y o u t h Services 10 a.m." . Sunday: 8:30 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. • An early Family Shabbat and Chanukah Service will be held for adults and children. Rabbi Sidney H- Brooks will ' • - • • ' present a story-sermonette. Musical portions of the servDes Moines ice will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Beth El Jacob | Ida Gitlin. SERVICES: "> * * • Friday:-8:15 p.m. Dialogue: SISTERHOOD STUDY "Chanukah." GROUP Cotfee with the Rabbi, led by Saturday: 9 a m , Morning ServRabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will ices, 11 a.m. Junior Congregabe held Wednesday, December tion. 6, at 10:00 a.m. at the Temple. . • » • Des Moines GIFT SHOP Temple Gift Shop will be Temple B'nai open before and after Coffee with the Rabbi on Wednesdays. Jeshurun
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Omaha B'nai Jacob Arias Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. • • *
B'nai Israel Connci! Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • *
Lincoln . B'npi Jeshunra SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. * • •
Lincoln Tifereth Israel Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday Morning Service: 9 a.m.'
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Chaunkah Family-Services. Chanukah' dinner: 6:30 p.m. Friday, December 1. « • » " '
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The f a m i l y of the late Dwayne L. Kashaer of Lincoln wishes to acknowledge with deep., thanks'and grateful appreciation (he kindness and many expressions of sympathy from his friends. Mrs. Max Arbitman wishes to thank all those who were so, thoughtful during, her recent' bospitalization. Their c a r d s , letters, gifts, flowers and donations were most welcome.
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN StHVDAV TIIIUJ VOIDAY 11-4
Remember Us This Chtmukahl We tarn • » all «f f W UtckM end heattMil ( t a n ' w * cat »tt. Y o » "old lor" c u M p Hadaaah and keep somebody warn. U'% oHy ttUf up span fa yoar closer. KEASE HElf US IY BRINGING V O W COMTRUUTIONS TO OUR STORE AND ASK FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SUP.
Sabbath Candle lighting FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 4:37 FRIDAY, DECIMIEft
„,_. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lighter Barukh Atah Adoiiay Elohemu Melekh HaoIam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu 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 Courtesy by
WES
AHA
NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS;
7:00 a.m. to 7 p.m, Mondty through Friday* 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday i I rl
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Hannah Mae Motz expresses sincere thanks to her friends for the courtesies extended during her injury. Cards, Inquiries and donations in her behalf will always be remembered.
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THE JEWISH CRESS
Dec. 1, 1»« .;>•.-."
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SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY- DEC. 2 & 3- 9 AM TO 7 PM FORT CALHOUN NUCLEAR POWER STATION You are cordially invited to attend a preview of Omaha Pubfic Power District's Fort Galhoun station. See for yourself where OPPD will put nuclear energy to work for you. 7hl* It tho only scheduled opportunity tor the public to go through the plant
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. Guides will be on hand to explain the process and answer questions. Here area few 'of the highlights you won't want to miss: .
Thit huga •team-driven turbine generitor, being assembled, will produce 457,000 kilowatts of electrlcity.lncrMtlng our generating capability by 44%.
In this 558,000-pound nuclear reactor heat from atomic fission is put ' to work. When operaUno,the reactor ' . - « n contain 61 ions of uranium lueL
In th» main control room, many types elgaugn^ levers and controls can be observed; This highly functional room stands es a symbo/of (he exactIng efficiency and safety built into (he plant.
OMAHA PUBLIC POWK DISTRICT
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Fuel usod in the reactor will bo enriched, uranium resembling U M M pellets. Each pellet is equivalent in energy I d 2,400 pounds of coil. Nuclear fuel will save $U.000,WO annually compared with the cost olcoa).
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Dec 1, X87J
Des Committees Plan Soviet Jewry Action Program
The Week Ahead In Des Moines Sunday, Dec. 3 Beth .El Jacob Chanukah family dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the Social Hall. The progr&rh will include Chanukah skits by the Sunday School children and a sneak preview of the winter conclave play of the SYO. Cost is §2 for adults and f l for children 12 and under. Monday,. Dec. 4 Tifereth I s r a e l Women'3 League Board will meet at 9:45 a.m. in the Clubhouse.
place ^X 7 p.m. in the QubDes Moines—Several hundred grass roots pressure is applied, house of Tifereth Israel Synapersons attended the Thanksthere is a good chance that the gogue. giving Eve service held in beSoviet Union will give up its deGrade Dalet II will present a half of Jews in the Soviet Unmands for ransom for emigraplaylet, "The Magic Door," ion. tion, as a condition of Most and Grade B II will present Favored Nation status with the Dr. Gerald Ferman, execu"Kemach, Kemaeli." Grade Bet U.S. " I will recite the blessings over tive director of, the Jewish Welfare Federation, presented the The committee Is especially the Hanukah candles. Grade concerned for this program to Dalet I will do a choral reaJ- situation of Soviet Jewry! reach ,out to the non-Jewish Dr. Ioachlm Braum,' a recent ing, while grades Alef and community, to m a k e themgrades Gimelwill sing march- emigre from the Soviet Union, aware of the humanitarian naing songs. •••• • discussed the problem from a ture of the issue and the fact Grade V dwiU present a se- personal perspective. ; that ransom is being demandDr. Sol Davidson outlined a lection of Hanukah songs and ed for human beings. /• • • • grade VI will light candles in program of Action for Soviet • Four suggested addresses for The Des Moines Chapter of commemoration of different Jewry, which will incl.ude the sending of letters to appropriHadassah will hold the "Mary happenings in Jewish history. writing views are "as follows: ate political figures, providing Davidson Donor" at the Des President Richard M. Nixon Parents and friends are cor- speakers for local civic organMoines Art Center. A petite dially invited to attend. . The White House izations, holding of meetings on luncheon will be served at 12:30 » • • ' Washington, D C . 2006 college campuses to develop p.m: The program, "Madara, B'nai B'rith groups will have awareness of the problems, and Your Influence Is Showing," a joint meeting at 8 p.m. at the Amb. Anatoly Dobrynin# " the sending of letters and ediwill feature Muriel Bach. Soviet Embassy Jewish Community Center. Dr. Ioachlm Braum torials to various publications. Tuesday, Dec. 5 1125 16th St. N.W. Frank Miller, Pulitzer-PrizcPost cards were distributed Rabinowitz, letters and editorBeth El Jacob Sisterhood winning cartoonist for,the Des Washington, D C . 20036 J Board will meet at 10 -a.m. at Moines Register, will present a to those who wanted to send ials; Rabbi Marshall Berg, lia. them to Senators and CongressU.S. Repr. (insert name, of the home of Mrs. Maurice Gold- program of characterizations ison with the Jewish communmen. your Congressman) stein, 4213 Sixty-eighth St. and illustrations. Members of the community ity. House Office Building • -• •. Attending will be members of who were present volunteered Current Situation Washington, D.C. 20515 The Israel Twenty-fifth Anto serve on the sub-committees. At the meeting the critical niversary committee will meet Des Moines Lodge of B'nai Others who wish to participate U.S. Senator (insert name of for luncheon at noon in the B'rith Men, the Chapter of may call the Federation office, nature of the issue at this point your Senator) B'nai B'rith Women, BBG and in time was stressed. The Most Jewish Welfare Federation ofSenate Office Building , or t h e sub-committee chairFavored Nations portion of tho fice to begin plans for an an- AZA youth groups. The public men. They are: Washington, D.C. 20510 also is invited. niversary celebration to be Those who wish postcards Charles Kramer, .speakers' trade agreement will be before MR. BBIG held in Des Moines. Congress in January or Febru- may obtain them from the Fedbureau; Art Kagin, meetings Chuck Kramer will be awardand demonstrations; Rosalind ary. It is felt that if enough eration office. The Hanukah celebration of ed the-fifth annual MR. BBIG award, signifying the gratitude the flfebrew Sch'ool will take of members of B'nai B'rith Men for Mr. Kramer's service to the group. The MR. BBIG award was> After. hesitating a few secpass the enchanting village of By DAVID FEINBERG designed to' • recognize thoso Chasidic Jews, Mea Shearim. onds, I agreed, reminding him who do not usually recieve Editor's note: The following Des Moines — Approximately I was near the end of my that my head was uncovered. 22 members of the faculties of awards for offices held, titles is the second in a series of artiDrake University and I o w a bestowed, and the like. Its pur- cles written by participants in seven-week stay, and had been He walked me to the entrance, State University gathered on pose is to honor the members .the 1972 Youth Pilgrimmago to consistently frustrated by the obtained a kipah, and led m o Sunday,-Nov. 19, to discuss of the group who serve the or- Israel. impermeability of tho Chasi- in. . , problems.-concerning Jews on ganization without fanfare. dim. Tfiey must not even conAlone again, I stepped ahead <-their campuses.,The g r o u p Mrs. Bernice Musiri will be , Believe the .tourist when he, sider me a Jew, running around ' « into the sanctuary and sat down plans to meet in the' future to honored for her service to the returns from Israel wishing he •in American clothing. .discuss problems of mutual in- Veterans' Administration Hos- had known some Hebrew when So I was dressed as I walked in the back. And w'atched. And terest. pital. he went. A knowledge of our alone westward for my last listened. Wednesday, Dec. 6 people's language opens up a Saturday night In the capital Hundreds of men who looked Ladies Day Out will have its wide range of "opportunities. of the universe. alike filled the room. Some sat, final session of the fall semesFor example, a S a t u r d a y On the way, I heard a noise. ter from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at night stroll in Jerusalem: To It was loud, steady drone. I some squirmed in their seats, Temple B'nai Jeshurun. After- arrive at the center of town imagined a cheering section of most stood, bowed back and noon lecture topic is billed as from our Arab hotel, one must a high school fooiball game. I' forth, side to side, crying into "Surprise!" Sunday, Dec. 3 walked a bit further and could the dark. , • •- * ' Golden Age Club, 1:30 p.m. feel myself standing under it. Their music cannot be' dePioneer Women will meet at But where was (be sound com- scribed, except that it was al.Monday, Dec. 4 ing from? 12:15 p.m. Exercises, 11 a.m. ways pleading. A few would Hadassab Donor Luncheon, • • • I looked around and found a lead, and the rest would roar ._. 12:30 p.m.,.Art Center, Beth El Jacob Synagogue few large buildings, b u t - no in. as if G-d could let Shabbat ' Tuesday, Dec. 5 Des Moines1— Several well- lights were on. I stood between last a bit longer. Board will meet in the Sidney Rides, 10 a . m . ' Pruce Memorial Library of the known speakers will appear at them, trying to determine from the UJA Conference in New where it came, but I was con- After a while I left the syna. Discussion group with Rabbi Synagogue at 8 p.m. gogue, and walked to the cenYork, Dec. 8 through 10. They fused by its echo. ' J a y Goldbur'g, 2 p.m. • Thursday, Dec. 7 ter. Strolling down lively B e n ' Birthday Party, 3:45 p.m. Tifereth Israel Synagogue Include Yigal Allon, Ledn DulMaking my guess,, I moved Yehuda Street, eating a. flafel Slide presentation, 7 p.m. Dr. Chanukah dinner will be at 6 jdn, Dr. Allen Pollack and Elie, towards the front. A tiny Chasi- among all (he other American Glenn Purnell will show slide's. p.m. The program will be a Wiesel. Of the Nile River. puppet show presented Jjy The A number of members of the dic boy, pais and all,* approach- tourists, I was satisfied that Wednesday, Dec. 6 Patchwork Players. They will Des Moines community have ed me,'and asked me, in simple I had seen the other side of Jerusalem. Exercises, 11 a.rn. . present "Katinka and the Jew- already indicated t h a t they Hebrew; if I wanted to enter. Chanukah Party with Cantor el Tree," a Russian folktale. • plan to attend the conference. Salp Blumenthal, 1:30 p.m. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 Others who are interested may EVERYBODY COME!! Thursday, Dec. 7 for children under 12.' Reserva- call the Jewish Welfare F.edTrip to Antique Shops, 10 tions may be made with Mrs. . eration at 244-3144 for further a.m. Margo Blumenthal, 274-1477. > information and for assistance with reservations. Crafts, 2 plm., Friday, Dec. 8 * ' Friday,'! Dec. 8 The Des Moines Chapter of Featuring Exercises, 11 a.m. ORT (Organization for RehaMovie, 2 p.m.1 "Faces on the bilitation through Training) will <afv Land:" Through the eyes of observe ORT Sabbath at Temvarious members of the multi- ple B'nai Jeshurun. ple strata comprising Israel's Mmes. Glenn Purnell, Don KOSHER MEATS Noted Cartoonist for tho Des Moines Register population, the viewer is given Kneeter and .Louis Barmish, ^a picture of-life in Israel today will share impressions of ORT - Government Inspected Presentation of Mr. B.B.I.G.* Award to: from various unique points of in Israel. They were delegates Est. 0317 ' view. to the recent ORT Jerusalem (•B'nai B'rith I« Grateftil) Services, 6 p.m. Conference. " . We Ship tfie Finest
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PRESS '
Thirteen
Status ofJewish Women Defended By Psychologist
Jerusalem Synagogues Restored
Boca Raton, Fla. (JTA)-The "popular' myth of Judaism's derogation of women" was denounced here this week by' a woman psychologist who urged that every Orthodox synagogue and every Jewish Studies department in American' colleges offer courses, on the status of women in. Jewish religious law (halacha) to refute such "false charges." Dr. Ruth Skydell, assistant professor of guidance and counseling at Long Island (N.Y.) University graduate school, spoke at the convention of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations. Dr. Skydellj wife of an Orthodox rabbi, warned the 1,000 delegates and guests that the women's liberatfon movement posed~"a double-edged problem" for the 'Jewish woman. She said one of the "key tenets" of that movement was that all religions, and Jewish religious Jaw
in particular, "relegated women to an inferior position." She said another "article of faith of the militant feminists" was that "the woman who is content to fill-the role of wife, mother and homemaker is nothing but a slave," an idea she called one which "threatens the very foundation of the Jewish home." .' ,. Dr. Skydell said the "best weapon" with which to "strike back" is "the knowledge that Jewish Law has always' Jield women in high' esteem;,,;. -
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* A quarter of a century nfter their capture the desecration by Jordan's Arab Legion In Israel's War of Independence the Sephardi Synagogues In the ancient Jewish quarter of Jerusalem were recently restored to their ancient glory. Following the liberation of Jerusalem in the Six Day War ft took five more years of painstaking work to reconstruct the Synagogues which had been completely destroyed and used as stables or as repositories for rubble. Funds for tile- reconstruction .were contributed by the James de Rothschild family from England and by several American donors. A week after the official opening of the restored Yohanan Ben Zakkai Synagogue in Jerusalem's ancient Jewish quarter celebrants pictured above marked the Simchat Torah holiday with the traditional dancing and 'Hakafot', carrying the scrolls of tbe Torah aloft.
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JERUSALEM (JTA)—Premier'Golda Meir warned yeshiva students yesterday that the government would reconsider their exemption from military service if they continued to physically assault religious authorities with whoso decisions they disagreed. Mrs. Meir said that the exemptions were not granted to permit youngsters to engage in acts of physical violence. She was referring specifically to an incident when three yeshiva youths attempted to attack Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren while he was attend, • inf a funeral. The students were incensed over . . Rabbi Goren's resolution of tho Langer case. . They were fined and given suspended sentences by a Jerusalem court.
Record Immigration TEL AVIV (JTA)~Five hundred and sixty Jewish immigrants from the Soviet Union—a record number for a single day—landed this ;week at Lod Airport. Immigration authorities said a total of 3,600 immigrants were expected by the end of November, a record for a single month. ' Tney disclosed that the immigrants arriving - irom Russia via .Bucharest were mainly Jews ;from Besserabia, a former Rumanian province 'annexed by, the Soviet Union a f t e r World (War II. TBe immigrants said that about 500 Jews visit the qvir (visa office) in their provjince every day to try to get exit visas. They •said Jews leaving Russia via Rumania must undergo very strict-customs inspection before ' they cross the border.
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Liberty, N.Y. (JTA)-JTive hundred mourners attended Orthodox funeral services for Jennie Grossinger, who died Nov. 20 at the age of 80 at her resort hotel. Mrs. Grossinger rose from a garment-shop worker on New York's Lower East Side to become a hostess to some of the world's leading figures. She contributed considerable sums of money to Israel and to domestic Jewish causes. Mrs. Grossinger was born in Bialagrad, Austria-Hungary, and came to the U.S. in 1900 at the age of 8. In her teens she worked sewing buttonholes and attended public and Hebrew schools. Aided by her husband, Harry, who died in 1964, Mrs. Grossinger created and built her Calskills resort, a 1300-acre vacation empire that began >n 1914 as a 100-acre farm bought for
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Israel via Rumania Tel Aviv <JTA)—Rumania has become a new way station for Jews migrating from the Soviet Union to Israel, it was disclosed this week. A large group of Russian immigrants. landed at Lod Airport Nov. 23 on an El Al flight from Bucharest. Two more planeloads arrived from Vienna, which has been the main transit "point for Jews leaving tho USSR. While the Vienna route has not been abandoned, many Jewish emigres -are now traveling to Rumania by train or plane. Rumania is the'only Communist bloc country that has maintained diplomatic and trade relations with Israel since the Six-Day War.
JERUSALEM (JTA)-Dr. Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's advisor on national security affairs, has contributed toward a grove of trees in the Judacan hills in memory of a boyhood schoolmate, Kurt Fleischman. Contract to Emigrate: The grove is being planted by former resiCopenhagen" (JTA)—Soviet Jewish intellectudents of Furth, Germany, where Kissinger and . als will be allowed to emigrate if they sign a Fleischman were born. Fleischman, who died in England a year ago, reportedly planned to contract saying they agree with the principle of the "diploma tax" but are unable to pay it, it eettlo in Israel. He escaped from Germany during the Nazi era, joined the British Army was reported by the Moscow correspondent of and was seriously wounded during World the Swedish daily, "Dagensnyheder." Warll. r ' ' ' I ' I ' , , , ' 1 This is remlnjscent of the "yellow dog.'|jcontraet that workers • ip the IJ.S. were fprcal to' GOP Post for Jewish Judge ., sign. Digu, b'jKcertain uyicuiium industries jiiuusuiea stipulating.that bmniiuiiug • uiui tliey UHJJT • . .Albany, N.Y. (JTA)—State Supreme .Court i • Juaticci Richard; Merrijl Rosenbaumv elected -this;
•
TOUR ISRAEL WITH MlNDA LIBERMAN February 24-^arch'-;
week'as" Republican state chairriian effective Jan. 1, will become the first Jewish chairman of either of the two major parties' state committees. In assuming the parly post, he will be leaving the 14-year judgeship to which he was elected two years ago.
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Page Fourteen
THE JEWISH PICESS
Friday, Dec. 1, 1972
NEVVr EMISSARiJES iQjlN ALIYAH S T A F F - come from all walks of life
.if' S -
Voaal Ivtzan !• on leave [inm~ hi* • position with Egged, Israel's bus coop'•rathe, as Assistant Traf. f fie Manager for the Jeru1 aalem .Area. He was born In Jerusalem In 1932 and served with NaHaL (Pioneering Fighting Youth) durlnfl his military service. A captain in the resjat^fvjSi ^a* Is married and theftatfier of thteo chllI dren, -a' daushter aged 12 tan&MtasMj a«cd Bti and
Orl Oren Is a writer and w»e a member of the editorial staff ef Yedloth Ahronoth—a leading Israeli daily. He studied Social Sciences at the. Hebrew University. His literary efforts earned him four of Israel's most coveted awards, and a number of Ma novels have already appeared In Eng> Ush. Ha is married and • has three children.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
David Cltrlnbelm (Hadar) ia.a-C.P.A. who worked as financial manager of, mtl export firm after serving as chief accountant far an Investment company. Active In the National Religious Party, he is Youth Representative on the N.R.P. Active Central Committee and Is also active on economic projects. He Is • married and the father of Me son.
ISRAEL?
Orna Peleg studied law at . the Tel Aviv Branch of the Hebrew University after completing her military service as an Air Force sergeant. She completed her law studies after a leave of absence in Europe and Joined the Israel Bar In 1*70. She is a member of the law firm of M. Shallt Associates.
Oil Split UeSs-israel Ties
Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. (JTA), —Jacob Stein, chairman of the Conference of Pres i d e n t s of Major American Jewish Organizations, warned of a "new propaganda o n s l a u g h t that takes the tack that the United States' foreign policy must veer away from friendliness to Is•*•• .--.,, , QUIZ THREE 1. WJ» said; "To. be good Americans, we must be better Jews, rael and be replaced by a'proArab stance if we are not to ' i n d U> be better Jews we must become Zionists?" suffer a serious diminution in "'*. HTbere and what is the Dome of the Citadel? 3. .What:was the term applied to the air transportation of Jews the oil alloted to this country" by the Arab oil-producing counfrom Yemen to Israel? • tries. 4. What is the term applied to a native born Israeli? 5..What is the 'tlowest" <below sea level) inhabited place in ". This "specter of "an energy the world? crisis in the United States is ft* Name the President of the United States who was the first to. being used by the oil lobby as part of a pro-Arab, anti-Israel recognize the State of Israel. campaign," Stein said. 7. Name the present President of Israel. 8. What does Habima refer to? "Jewish" organizations in this 9: When was the State of Israel proclaimed? Give the Hebrew country must join hands with and secular dates. those forces seeking to develop 10. What does the expression "Totzeret HaarcLz" mean? alternate sources for energy. * * * The U.S. must not allow itself Answers to the above questions can be found below. Eight to be placed in a position where right answers wilHndicate a good knowledge of tsraeL Six ques- it can be blackmailed by the tions sanswered correctly is passing. Check the answers to see selfish,and corrupt Arab oilproducing countries," S t e i n -, bmr well you scored. said. QUIZ THREE ANSWERS 1. Louis D. Brandeis ' * ,-''.' 2. In Jerusalem; the Mosque of Omar . ., • • ' 3. The Magic Carpet ' • ' 4. Sabra - .. •• 5. Sodom (at the Dead Sea) 6. Harry S. Truman, • ,. , ' ' , 7, Zalman Shazar 8. The National Theatre of Israel 9. May 14,1948, equivalent to the Hebrew Date 9th of Iyai 5708 10. literally the products of the land i.e. products grown or manufactured in Israel - ;\ MGB. The, bijllor tho driver you are, the more you'll appreciate its performance and handling. Tesi-driiro It. And yourself.
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Meshuiam Shafran to Israel from hla native1 Rumania In 1956. Durinf[ his military service; ha! served as leader of taw Chief Army Rabbinate Choir, After graduate* from the Hebrew University Law School In 1*70 he Joined the Israel He is married and Urn father of a aon.
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sportscar drivers;9 sports can
Allan Pakes Is a Canadian lawyer who studied at the Hebrew University after settling in Israel In ISM. Prior to joining the Aliyah Center he was Director of the Overseas Department of the Bureau for Placement of Profession*^ of the Ministry of Labor In Uriel. In New York he will be (n charge of professional guldsnce. He Is married te an Israeli and has one daughter.
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JCC Boys Meet Creighton Btaejays
and opinions. As the newcomers overnight. As a young librarian By RUTH SELIGMAN I try to catch the "Why's" from Australia said: "It is not After twenty years I s t i l l talk of Israel—why they came, why easy to catch this identity. But • - 4ont have a pat answer ready, they like the country, why they the longer you stay, the more stfll iumble for words when peo- .•stay, why t h e y feel others the country grows on you. I ' pie ask me why I like Israel. should come. • don't feel a stranger anymore/ And—sooner or later—most do These are my people./We may I'm impressed by the large broach the subject. It seems ' come from completely different ' numbers who feel--deeply and to fascinate so many, from the origins, but we have a common .. casual tourist to the third-gene- sincerely—that their life in Is- background." has more significance' and ration "sabra," why we—who rael than it did abroad. It is ' However, it was a young scl- • come from pleasant homes and value exciting to hear an engineer ' entist from Boston, Massachu's- - snrro u n d i n g s—trek half-way from Seattle, Washington tell ettsrnow studying and working '. across the world to stake roots me: "Working in Israel is more at the Haifa Technion, who capin a'email, isolated land. satisfying than I ever dreamed tured my heart with, his wett , thought-out words: As a result of the Six Day it could be. Not that my former "Maybe the Six-Day War," lie employer wasn't goodto me. War, a long-dormant sense of began, "was the impetus which , He was. I worked as a lead ennational consciousness—among propelled me here, but I think Jewish people the world over- gineer in wiring integration oh I was looking—even before the lias, been revived. It has caused 'ithe 747 plane and it was excit- war—for my identity as a Jew. JCC Olympic and Midget League players held their first trainmany to decide to give the des- ing work. But here 1 feel I'm I didn't feel that I could find it ing session last Sunday in conjunction with an Autograph party ert a chance. It is a most re- working for more than just my- in the States where it is easy to with the Creighton Bloejay Basketball Team. Piclnreiabove, self or the company. I'm workfreshing development. ing for my -people. That gives assimiliate, where your Jtida- ' from left, JCC Midget Leaguer Steve Harris; Eddie Sutton, These newcomers are a won- more meaning to my job, more ism seems to wash away. I be- Creighton coach; Al Lewis, Bluejay Basketball, Team star and gan to, realize that it is import-, Irv Yatfe, chairman of the JCC Heath and Physical Education derful breed. They are not only meaning to my entire life." 1 ant for young Jews like me to Department Committee. .•'•".'•.<,•• idealistic, but they are vocal A dentist from upper New come to Israel, to link our destoo. Listening to them as they define their reactions, one be- York State said the same thing tiny with the country's in order g i n s to realize that the "rays- but in a different way: "Here to preserve and strengthen the ique" of Israel is not so illusive. one. lives more than just for cultural heritage and national , Their comments—freely, given yourself, for your own personal unity of the Jewish people. This And clearly stated—are helping betterment. You're part of a is a fantastic experinece, the struggle to preserve the historme define my position, giving more meaningful whole." me toe words for the answers I A lovely lady from ^outh Af- ical continuity of the Hebrew always had but couldn't state. rica saifl, "In one way it's real- Nation and ensure its existence forever." .. •. • ., I've got a new hobby these ly peculiar when you come The young say these things days. At parties, at homes of down to it—our coming here so well. We, the old-timers, apfriends, at absorption centers that is. We had a very easy life preciate their enthusiasm, their, in South Africa—a beautiful where I lecture, in the shops vitality and the clarity of their and on long-distance bus rides, home, car, pool. So why did we vision. ••'••• I'm busy collecting their views come? I guess because we felt that we weren't really accomplishing anything really Important We felt that while we were JCC Thanks still reasonably young we wonted to come and lead a life that League Sponsors ; Toe Wednesday night Men's would be on a more meaningful The "Health & Physical Edu.Varsity Basketball 'Pre-Season level, to help build up a coun- cation Committee thanks the Tourney s a w Don Fiedler's .try which is our country." following Sponsors of the 19721 team squeak past Mike Gall73 Centers Basketball Leagues: JCC Olympic Leaguers Randy Belmont and Dick Steinberg, My next-door neighbor, who ner's Team 65-64. Al Bernstein Midget Basketball League and Al Noddle led Fiedler's is making her own personal (5th & 6th Gr.)-Peerless Wip- pictured alwve, match their skills against Creighton Bluejay tr; Bimbo Pietro, at the Autograph party held last Sunday. contribution to internal immi'•team with 18 and 1G points te^ ing /Cloth Co., I d Belgrade; spectively. Gallner's team had gration (came with one child I-Go-Van, Ernie Nogg; Tretiaks a balanced attack with four and now has four), came in the Omaha Jobbing Co., Ken & Iz men hitting the double figures other day, mad at the world in Tretiak; Business Service, Eveled by Tom Kirslienbaum's 10 general and at Israelis in par- lyn Hoberman. ticular. "They're unbelievably points. Olympic Basketball League In other action, Steve Lust- rude and nasty," she said and (7th & 8th Gr.) Greenberg Ins., garten's team defeated Chet proceeded to give me the de- Bucky Greenberg; Nebraska Stoler's team 51-40. Stan Wid- tails of a recent unpleasant en- Warehouse, Dave M e y e r s ; Deans Camera Center, Mike man led Lustgartens team on counter. ' ' CHINESE —CANTONESE to victory with 18 points. John I listened to her rant and Mogil; First Mid-America, Burt Love and Ed Belgrade had 15 rave, then asked one little ques- Robinson. AMERICAN FOOD and 9 points respectively. Dave tion. Suddenly, her voice changMens V a r s i t y Basketball •Lunch-Dinner * Cocktail Lounge Garland and Chet Stoler led the ed. "Why do we stay? Corny League: Mastercraft Furniture, •losers in a valiant effort with as It sounds— and'don't laugh Sam Katzman; Vess Bever• Orders to Take Out ,. , 18 and 14 points. because it is true, but I find it ages, Mike. Platt, Wolf Bros. absolutely thrilling to be here. Womens Fashion Bazaar, Joe Tournament action concludes I'm 6623 CENTER FREE PARKING 553-9987 plain excited that after Kirshenbaura; Weight WatchWednesday, Nov. 29. League 2JJ0Ojust years of^xile we're being ers, Sid Osten. m + ' m m » action starts Wednesday^JDec. given the opportunity to live in the land of our forefathers." FOR24-HOTJII Wednesday, December 6 7 p.m.—Fiedlers Team vs.: The sense of identification, of DEPENDABLE SERVICE " c o m i n g home," of being Lustgartens Team among one's own—working with t p.m.—Stolers Team vs. Gall- and for them—doesn't come ners Team HEATING & AIR
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Paga Sixteen
THE JEWISH PBESS
Friday, Dec 1, 197S
Senior Hi Last Sunday, November 26th, marked the opening of the JCC Senior High Boys Basketball Preseason Tourney. The results of the action saw t h e .Chaim Weizmann "A" team defeat AZA 1 "B" team, 35-14 as Dick Katz led the victors with 18 points. The AZA 1 "A" team defeated 'the Chaim Weizmann "B" "team 57-19 as Dave Parsow and Xarry Kelberg scored 18 and 16 points respectively. Chaim •Weizmann "C" team rolled
over AZA 100 by the tune of' 62-12 with Kenny Milder and Bill Colin scoring 18 points apiece for th6 winners. SYO received a forfeit victory from USY. Senior Hi Basketball League Games Sunday, December 3 « 9:00 a.m.—USY vs AZA 100 • 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weiintann "B"vsAZA-l."B".-. 'V . ; 11:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann ' "A" vs AZA 1 "A" 12:O0-SYO vs. Chaim Weir-' ~ man "C"
Midget, Olympic Basketball 1972-73 Season Under Way
Third and fourth graders pictured above (left to right, front row) Marc Warren, Ricky Schrager, Danny Rochman, Mike Bernstein, Bruce Fellman, Larry Widman, Jeff Bartee, Brent Wina and Alike Zoob. (Left to right, back row) Ricky Rips, Dave Goldberg, Brent Passer, David Kolill, -The 1972*73 M i d g e t and Basketball players and otheir Jim I!il>r.idc .!»( (•••Idsli in, J. D (mrdin in I^arrv Itlocli 'ind leff I ji ft In Olympic Basketball season got coaches, Eddie S u t t o n and lerway last Sunday w i t h Tom Apke. An erithu s i a s t ic Creighton University Bluejay group of Center members in the fifth through eighth grades watching and having Senior Blue-Stars enjoyed the Creighton players sign their Basketball: Begins autograph books. Among Those Center memThe' JCC Senior High Boys Blue-Star b a s k e t b a l l team bers present w e r e : Dick: started league play at the Ben- Stern, Steve,Harris,,Marshall son Community Center in a Pred, Bruce Goldberg, Bob City Parks and Recreation Lutz, Mike Lustgarten, Chris League on Monday nights. Skoog, Jeff Ferrin, Jonathon The Blue-Stars is a team Duitch, Jeff ^dayman,, Joel made up of Jewish High School boys who are not on a high Fishkin, Jimmy Fishkin, Mark school varsity or junior varsity Pred, Bob Suvalsky," Joe Meyteam. This team will represent ers, Steve P a r s o w , Mike the Jewish Community Center Abramson, Ben B e l m o n t , . of Omaha in the Midwest Re- Randy Belmont, Jim Zipursky, , gion- Jewish Welfare Boards Tom Rice,, Mike Rochman, \ v Annual T e e n a g e Basketball Bruce' Belgrade, Marty Vann, - ' Tournament in Minneapolis, Dan Goldman, Joe Greenberg,' • Minn.,-Feb. 16th thru the 19th. Phil Kass, Michael Osten, (•ratlin. plilimd •*•»«<> (Jcfl to ['S'lt, front rim) Uobbv K.it/mjn Ijiice Mcyerson, Scott - Coach Mike Zahm says he Andy Robinson, Charles Fishan, ierry "uagiu, Julin (ilatt-r, John ouribome and Ken Dickey. (Left to right, back row) has an enthusiastic, team with kin, Bob S t u r m , Danny David Cohen, Todd Ely, Marc Miller, Hubert Ban, Tim Schragcr, Jitu Baker, Adam Zwelback aud good, speed and hustle. M e i c h e s, . Steve Katleman, .Mark Robiuson. Team., m e m b e r s include: , Harold Stein, John Skoog," Dick Bruce Richards, Scott Kirshen- Steinberg, : Mark Saferstein, baum, Dick Katz, Larry Kel- John Robinson, Jeff Glass and t berg, Dave Ruback, Dave Duitch, -Dave Walker, Lenny Bob Lerner. . ' Boy may still join this Sun' Hochster, Eddie Epstein and day at the St. Luke United • Marty-Barron. Methodist Church Gymasium, .11810 Burke St. Midget Leaguers, fifth and sixth graders The 1972-73 JCC Junior Boys shorter court, lowering the Jim Belgrade, Brent Passer, meet from 1:30 p.m. until 3;00 Sports Club basketball league basket height to eight feet; and Jolin Scribonte, Tim Schrager, p.m. and_Olympic Leaguers will start Friday, December instead of the tallest player Danny Rochman, Todd Ely, meet from 3:00 p.m., to 5:00 1st, with actual league games. standing underneath the basket Rich Hoagland; Coach—Larry. p.m. . . League modifications include a on free-throws, tlfc shorter "* Red Holzman player takes that position. . Jeff Epstein, Rick Schrager, A six week schedule will be David Kohll, Ken Dickey, Da-" played followed by a special vid Cohen, John Glazer, Brent Jr * * * * * * * * * * * H Wine, Lance Meyerson, Bobby .tournament. Katzman; Coach—Dick Katz. "Did you know, that the © Team names and player asMaurice Podoloff Omaha Savings & Load signments are: GOURMET BANQUET is coming! J..D. Gordman, Adam ZwelAssociation has never Adolph Schaycs back, Marc Warren, Terry MaDECEMBER 25-29 missed a- sayings diviMike Zoob, Larry Bloch, Jeff gid, Ricky Rips, David GoldBartee, Larry Widman, Mark berg, Scot Tateltnan, Marc ' clend in nearly 88 years Robinson, Jim Baker, Mike Miller; Jeff Platt; C o a c h — .jpf service to this com* B e r n s t e i n , Adam Wagner, .Briice. • munity? Did you know Call: BBYO (402) 342-1366 Bruce Fellman; Coach—Russ. '' Games Friday, Dec. 1 Write: BBYO, Jewish Community Center, Sox B that O S and L was the "Red" Auerbach Schayes vs. Auerbach Omaha, Nebraska 68102 . first savings and loan Joe Goldstein, Hubert Ban, Holzman vs. Podoloff association in Omaha, oeoeeoeeooooeooooeoooaoooeeeeeeoeoessooeesoostM* , and still pays the most | This Chanukah Give Them Something They on passbook savings? a Really Want! How about that, Savers and Historians? | Tennis Equipment 10-Speed Bilces
JCC Junior Boys Sports Club: Sfart League Games Today
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