Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975 Page: 11 of 16
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Tennis Tournament Heads JSCC Activities
The slate of activities for
the Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Dallas includes the
following:
The Women’s Tennis Asso-
ciation at the Jewish Com-
munity Center of Dallas will
co-sponsor with the Senior
Citizen Committee a Benefit
Mixed Doubles tournament
on Saturday and Sunday,
; P r g t e x Service Inc
mmm
i
Out of the ordinary pesv
control service. Experi-
enced - courteous and
reliable operators. ,
"Member Nat'l Pest Control
Association"
"FOR SERVICE CALL"
1917 N. Haskell
528-6151
July 19-20, from 5 to 10 p.m.
The proceeds of this will go
to help defray the unexpect-
ed rise in the cost of
transporting Senior Citizens
to and from the Center
programs. The need is
urgent this summer and will
continue through the year.
The entry fee for the
tournament which will be
held at the Center courts is
] $10 a couple. Cold drinks and
hot dogs will be sold as well
as chances on a raffle for a
special gift from Back Court.
Those wishing to enter the
tournament should contact
Sarah Wehland, 363-8831, or
"Joy Parker, 363-5251. Parti-
j cipants will be on a first
j come basis. The final match-
j es will be Sunday, July 20,
from 5 to 10 p.m. There will
be a 50 cent minimum
donation for spectators.
9 | P r O t e X Service Inc.j Transportation is a serious
-------- problem for the Senior
Citizens and the Center
hopes this fundraising pro-
ject will be a success.
***
“Lupo,” one of the most
successful films in the
history of Israel motion
pictures, will be presented
by the Jewish Community
Center of Dallas at the
Jewish Film Festival on
Saturday, July 26, at 8:30
p.m. at Richland College
Performance Hall. The film,
which had previously been
scheduled to show at this
time was not available.
“Lupo,” filmed in English,
is the hilarious story of the
inventive, conservative,
irascible Lupo, 50-year-old
king of the Tel Aviv Flea
Market and his encounters
with the bureaucracy, tech-
nology and the military.
On Saturday, Aug. 23,
- Stop asking
for trouble.
e
Protect your
* home & family
against crime.
• Lock all locks securely all the time
a • Light up at night
• Watch out for strangers
• Avoid dark or secluded places
• Don’t let it be obvious that you’re alone
" * • Don’t “advertise” your valuables
• Sign up with Operation Identification
MB'' ' •
U9
l. Don't ask for it.
Call Dallas Police Crime Prevention Section for further information.
748-6161
“Sweet Light In A Dark
Room” will be shown at 8:30
p.m. in Performance Hall at
Richland College.
“Sweet Light In A Dark
Room” is a meaningful
exploration of human kind-
ness, love, suspicion and
tragedy in the face of war
and destruction. Pavel, a
young Aryan student, in an
impulsive act of kindness,
hides Hana, a young Jewish
girl, in the attic of his
apartment building. He risks
his life providing her with
food and is her only contact.
Fear and anxiety slowly
turn into gratitude and
affection, and the two enjoy
a brief romance.
Tickets to the Jewish
Film Festival can be pur-
chased by calling Jane
Hackney at the Center,
363-5251.
Send unique New Year’s
cards this year-learn to
make them yourself at a
course being held at the
Jewish Community Center
Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. 20-21 from 7-10 p.m.
Media included in the
course will be calligraphy,
linoleum cuts, potato print-
ing and water colors. Mary
Frances Judge, who has a
Master of Fine Arts degree
from Notre Dame and years
of experience in art instruc-
tion, will teach the course.
The fee is $15 for both
sessions. Call Jane Hackney
at the Center to register.
***
The School at the Jewish
Community Center of Dallas
has room for only eight more
pre-schoolers in the morning
program which will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 2. Classes
are available for the 2-
1/2-year-old through kinder-
garten age child.
This year the Afternoon
Creative Experiences pro-
gram at the School has been
expanded to include classes
held five days a week from
noon to 2 p.m. beginning
Monday, Sept. 29. The
afternoon classes are espec-
ially designed as enrichment
activities for the young
child. Some new additions
this year include: “Science
You Can Eat,” “Journey
Through Judaica,” “Artful
Music” and “Adventures in
Art.”
To register your child in
the School, contact Evelyn
Cannon at the Center,
363-5251.
Young Dialogue Group Formed
by Tiferet Israel Director
BY MARK FICHTNER
Family Affair, the Beverly
Hillbillies and Marcus Wel-
by, M.D., are some of the
prospects that Tuesday
night affords. This also
applies to the average
Jewish American teenager;
but it needn’t be so
anymore.
Shawn Mash, youth direc-
tor at Tiferet Israel, has
opened his home for the
purpose of leading a dia-
logue group. People from
ages 14 to 25 have’ attended
these sessions. Openness is a
very important factor in the
group. Difficult and some-
times controversial subjects
are discussed, and true
feelings are expressed.
The group meets from 8-10
p.m., and any subject can be
brought up. Some subjects
that have been discussed are
poems, movies, philosophy,
Mizvot, dating out of the
religion, racial problems and
modern Israeli music. In
addition, several exercises
have been done, relating to
honesty and integrity. But
more than this is the fact
that the people are willing to
meet at this time to partake
and contribute to the group,
and a very uncommon
feeling of closeness is in-
stilled in all.
The youth program does
not stop there. Rabbi Zuck-
er, Cantor Cohen, Rabbi
Baum, Principal of Educa-
tion at Tiferet and Shawn
Mash, youth director, have
worked together with the
kids to make the High
School more than just a High
School. Classes suggested
by the kids will be provided.
Some suggestions were Jew-
ish traditions, prayers, phil-
osophy and history. Also a
class on comparative reli-
gions. All these and the
Family Life Insurance and Estate Planning
J.STUART BRAND,
C.L.U.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO
; 400 N. Akard St. Ph. (214) 742-7271
l
Odours a ^ap
and A^lwaps on Q&unday
JCcCthe Bakery’s Sunday Buffet is a delight for
") the entire family at $3.75 for adults and
$1.75 for children under 12. Dine in tho
charming atmosohere of a European bakery
jbcc§awtvclffyj
1CA5 REGAL KC«v a- CA«:'ENT£5 FN[fWAV.:i« 6}< 8iS0
possibility of working them
into all night study sessions,
make the High School
something extra.
In these efforts towards
providing a worthwhile High
School and dialogue session,
Tiferet Israel is taking steps
to help the youth of today
grow to be good people and
Jews.
For more information
please contact Shawn Mash
at 691-3611 or 691-2009.
Kelner Fined
$1000;Four
Yrs. Probation
NEW YORK (WNS) --
Russel Kelner, national coor-
dinator of the Jewish De-
fense League, was fined
SI000 and put on four years
probation for threatening to
kill Palestine Liberation
Organization leader Yasir
Arafat. Federal Judge Rich-
ard Owens, who also gave
Kelner a one-year suspend-
ed jail sentence, said he was
giving the JDL official the
benefit of the doubt since he
did not mean to carry out
the .threat. The threat was
made at a press conference
just prior to Arafat’s United
Nations appearance.
ROOFING
ROOFING ALLTYPES
RE-ROOFING
348-1077 «EpftA, re
" ■■ 1 ■■ ■■■■■■ ■" r ■■
■V '
PAGE 1 i ihukSl/aY, JULY 17, 1975 TEXAS JEWISH POST
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975, newspaper, July 17, 1975; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753213/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .