7 Named to Federation Board Omaha—Five new members to appoint a committee to Jn- dations from the Bureau for the ported on the activities of that ers in the public schools oir were elected to the Executive vestigate other sites for .the future was the appointment of committee. Highlights included Jewish holidays. Board of the Omaha Jewish new Jewish Community Center. a Director for the Bureau of the Soviet Jewry Rally, the Mr. Rosen recommended conFederation at the B o a r d of Mr. Newman explained that Jewish Education and the pos- meeting on Amendment 12; the tinued efforts in education on Governors meeting, Wednes- there is some question as to sibility of expanding Jewish Israel Pilgrimage for Christian the isues of Israel and Soviet day, March 31, at the Jewish whether the present site will be Education through a communi- Clergy; the development of an Jewry, as well as greater inCommunity Center. Urban Housing Rehabilitation volvement in the problems of large enough to facilitate the ty Jewish High School. Edward Rosen, chairman of Program, and efforts to geturban Omaha and integration Twelve nominations w e r e many activities projected for the ADL-CRC Committee re- personal leave for Jewish teach- of the public schools. - ;.,: tnade from the floor for the the new Center. live seats on the board. Those Charles Monasee, chairman elected were: Alvin Abramson, Milton Abrahams, Mrs. Morris of the new JCC Study CommitC. Fellman, Harlan Noddle and tee, reported on the progress of the study which involves some EliZalkin. people. Monasee explained Other nominees were Henry 200 that the thinking of the entire Appel, Norman Halin, Frank community necessary if the Goldberg, Mrs. Arthur Gold- new Center is is to serve all the stein, Martin Lehr, Mike Her- needs of all segments of the man and Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln. community. Appointment's Reports The three remaining seats on Steve Riekes, chairman of the board will be filled by appointments of the Federation the Jewish Cultural Committee, president, CM. Newman. Mr. reported that some 2,500 people ' N e w m a n announced two of have been exposed to the prothose appointments. They are: grams of the Cultural CommitHoward Hochstcr, a junior at tee this year. He urged comServing Council Bluffsr Westside High School and Carl plete commitment and partici,.Cohn, a Creighton University pation on the part of FederaDes Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Law student. Mr. N e w m a n tion leadership to the Cultural noted that this is the first time program in the future in order VoL LXIX—28 OMAHA, NEB., FBI., - APRIL 2, 1971 the youth of the community that the quality of adult Jewish have been represented on the education might be improved. Federation board. He indiicatIn the absence of Morris Felled his desire to involve more man, chairman of the Bureau young people in the work of the of Jewish Education, Mrs. FellFederation. . man read the report from tho - Mr. Newman also announced bureau. Highlights of the year the appointment of Joe Upton included the instigation of an and Jack Cohen to head the Israel Pilgrimage for 21 high Federation Budget Committee. school students this year; a Teacher's Institute and a speNcwJCC In other action taken by the cial committee studying the Board of Governors, Mr. New- possibility of a J e w i s h Day Tel Aviv (JTA)—The largest envied the doves who can fly subsequently filed again, but man was given the authority School. Among the recommen- group of Soviet Jews ever to freely wherever they wish, and has received no reply.-Another arrive in Israel landed at Lyd- I was closed in the cage. Now 20 or so Ukrainian Jews, they said, recently applied for emida Airport March 25 in a spe- I am free again.' Chaim Spivakowskl, a Khar- gration in order to live with cial El Al jet. Western newsmen at the airport estimated kov economist, said the Jews then- brethren in Israel but not yet received replies, their number at 150. The prev- of that city had never believed have On the positive side, the Kiev Omaha—In a report to the pledges to-date of $647,998. ious record, 6et a few weeks they would be able to leave the Soviet Union. "It w a s a arrivals said, some 40 Kiev Board of Governors of the The s a m e cards produced ago, was an estimated 100. dream," he said. "Several peo- Jews were invited to the Inter* Omaha Jewish'Federation, $341,089 last year. ior Ministry and advised their Morley Zipursky, chairman'of Zipursky noted that 'the The » new , „ contingent - • , included « „ , ple - did send in applications but applications had been apthe 1971 Jewish Philanthropies Youth Campaign which showed Jews frbm Moscow, Kiev, Riga never received replies. Now p r o v e d . " -•- - - : •••• • campaign, noted that the $ T outstanding results iair^ar/*7^'^"^^^'tI™^"»'^ttot--sfliUB-pea^-dM-lwelv« long time, Kharkov. million goal will bo met if the is on tho way to an even better ' — " — *"•"-'— Feivush Zlotkin of Riga said permits there will be, no doubt, initial response is any indica campaign this year, He reportThe newly arrived Riga Jews' a large wave of applications his 46-year-old sister, Assia Letion. . ed that at a meeting of work- included m e c h a n i c , Mendel from Kharkov Jews who wish vin, was arrested a few months "We are one third of the ers and captains in the Youth Klclnstein, who on touching to come to Israel." Spivakow- ago with other Jews, all chargV way through the current division, 49 pledges were made ground recited a Yiddish poem ski added, however, that, the ed with "subversive actions""—p campaign and we are 00 per for a total of $1,305. "Our kids of his recalling his waiting for secret police- have increased studying Hebrew and singing cent ahead of last year," he are really showing us the this day: "And it did come at their activities in. the Kharkov Hebrew songs. His sister was said. Mr. Zipursky reported way," said Mr. Zipursky. : last. For 2)000 years have I Jewish community, searching later released, Zlotkin said, but the homes of emigration ap- has to report for daily inter* . plicants and confiscating He- rogation at the police station, where she is pressured to name brew books and pamphlets. The Kiev arrivals sajd a other "subversives" or "be pu^ young Jew named Leonid Po- into a mental asylum." ZloUdtt lashinsky had filed for emigra- said there were some indica* tion and for cancellation of his tions his sister might be useq citizenship but was recruited as a witness against her fellow -Jews. •' ' '. '.'' ' -1 ( Into the Army. They said' he
THE JEWISH PRESS
150 Soviet Jews Arrive in Israel
90 Percent Increases Shown In Omaha Campaign to Date
Prominent Personalities Answer Zionist "Roll Call"
Controversial Show Renewed by CBS-TV
6TANDINO UP TO BK COUNTED—Recount* Ina that anti-Zionism la fait becoming • code* word for antl-Semltlsm and sntl-lsraellsm, promlnsnt American Jewa hava responded to ths million member roll call of the) Amerloaa' •Zionist Federation by Jolnltia aa membera at larg«. (topi I. to r.) Dp, Abraham J« sHosehel, theologian): Isaao.- .Bashevls • Singer, -author). Arthur J. Goldberg 'former Suprem* Court Jua. tits and diplomat; *nd Richard Tuoker, opera star, (bottom row, I. to r.) Ello Wlesei; writer)
Dr. Halm Gfnott, child psychologist; Herman Wouk,- author) and Chalm Gross, sculptor.. Rabbi larael Miller, preaident of tha American ZIonlit Federation, said that "It la moat en« oouraglng that many Amerloan Jewa In. thla time of peril for laraet, reeognUIng tha need ,for Jewish solidarity, have made the decision :,to stand up and ba counted for all tha positive valu«a In Jewish Ufeii.Thia1 Is thelfjanswer to the attsoka on Zionism and th* security of •
New York (JTA)-"A1I in the Family," the comedy series about an American bigot, which has been under fire by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, was renewed for the 1971-72 season by CBS-TV last week. John Cowden, CBS-TV's vice president for information services, said that 183 of the chain's 195 station affiliates were carrying the series—an "overwhelming" total that represents "one of the highest" levels of acceptance among CBS-TV "shows. In addition, he noted, a "majority" of critics and viewers have' indicated approval of the program. "All in the Family," which premiered in January, centers on Archie Bunker, (played by Carroll O'Cohnor) .a blue-col-Jar .worker; who4spews, racial ; his
a t , th
episode, Archie excoriated a Jewish woman for alledgedly ramming his car ("They're all the same, them people!"), then' sought a Jewish lawyer to represent him because "they'rd smarter and shrewder." Arnold Forster,' g e n e r a l ' counsel to the ADL, considers the series a "reinforcement'' of stereotypes, and Whitney JJl. Young Jr., the late executive director of the National Urban League, had described the show as similar to "Amos V Andy." . Norman Lear, co-producer and story consultant for "All in the Family," said that the program seeks first to entertain and second to cause viewers to reconsider their own prejudices. The show's' supporters have included»the critics'- of lh<> frewYofk #imes!aftl' 'Hffli TV 'Gufde1;'kWd.it is a1 personal , favorite, of CBS-TV; president 'ftoberfu.7lW6dd.' *•• 'l ' r I'-:?r''"'
TIIE JEWISH
Pace Two
Strike Ends Against NCJW
Cleveland Jewry Survey Data Told !
Qeveland (JTA)—Nearly 80 per cent of Greater Cleveland's Jewish population of 80,000 lives in the city's five subiirbs ' according to preliminary reports ' of a population survey being made by the Jewish Community Federation. I The study found that the Jewish population is older, on average, than the general pop", illation—12.5 per cent over 65, compared to a national average of 10 per cent. I Tvo-thirds of C l e v e l a n d ' Jews have synagogue ties. The survey checked the religious preferences of all persons 13 years old and over, whether or not synagogue m e m b e r s h i p was indicated. Responses in the Reform and Conservative categories were about equal at 33 per cent each and 14 per cent indicated an O r t h o d o x CABINETS CARPENTRY KITCHENS PLUMBING ROOF REPAIR
IF IT'S FOR THE HOME _ WE DO IT . . . 558-9617
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS
Canada Nairifes First Jewish Chief Justice
Winnipeg (JTA) - Justice Samuel Freedman has been appointed Chief Justice of Manitoba. He will be the first Jewish Provincial Chief Justice in Canada's history. Justice Freedman, born in Zhitomir, Russia, 62 yeafs ago, came to Canada with his parents at the age of 3. He was named to the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench in 1952 and to the Manitoba Court of Appeals in 1960, and has served as the Chancellor of the University of Manitoba. The newly appointed Chief Justice has long been active in Jewish education, local committees dealing with the Hebrew University and Jewish and pro-Israel activities. 373-9111
"Special"
LEMON COLOGNE MIST - by REVLON... S3 36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6616—We Deliver!
New 4-Bedroom Mediterranean Tri-Level Nearing Completion ROYAL WOOD CATLIN—12826 SHIRLEY ST.
I
Quality built by L. D. Vogt. Select your colon and carpeting. 2,500 iquara feat of family living from paneled beamed family room to 25-ft. fourth bedroom on upper level. Hrghland Country Club ai rear of yard. Living, formal-dining plui tre* mondoui kitchen. Main floor utility, excellent 125-ft. lot. Inipact thit fine area and home. $49,950. Other loll available. •ob Millar. 333-8493; Office. 397-4020
333-1222
.
BYRON REED COMPANY
REED DAVIS CO.
DIAMOND'S
£51-2300
•EQUIPMENT!
(
• SALES •SERVICE • PARTS * RENTALS
'
RtpnunutJiitt for Yala and Towna
WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 7 Bilcur Cholim Maating
Industrial lit trvckt and tquipntnt
THURSDAY. APRIL t ' B.B. Monslty Ragular- Matting
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554 V
•Ntw and used lift •etta
trudts
4415 Cumlng Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday Through Thursday Till 5:00 P.M.
pom innatory. •bpoirang'sn-hV job maintenance • Defend poymnt ovmMI.
MOTOR BANK
MAIN BANK Iff* «•
,
With
. MONDAY. APRIL 5 Brandtif Univariity Boasd Matting in the Morning 'Senior Citiien* Meeting at Noon at the JCC B.B.'ComhutWr Board Meeting in the Evening TUESDAY. APRIL « • ' Beth El Sisttrhood Board Maating Bath Israel Sisttrhood Board Maating
ners" and not for entertaining guests. He said it was the traditional duty of neighbors "to supply the mourner" with food for the first meal, the "meal of condolence.'1 He noted that some Jews "think mourners should be d i s t r a c t e d from thinking of the dead and therefore the conversation should be trivial," adding "this is not true." He declared that "silence is preferable to idle gossip" and that since the occasion is "not a social evening," a brief visit is in order. He urged Jewish parents to discuss with children wishing to visit friends in mourning "the importance of a brief visit, sincere concern and genuine comfort," and to remind them that the m o u r n e r s "should be allowed to express their thoughts and their emotions as they sec fit."
BLACKSTONE PHARMACY
REAL ESTATE
SUNDAY. APRIL 4 Stamp Club M.«ting, JCC Wast at 3:30
'
Rabbi Assails Levity 9n Homes of Moyrners
HELEN A . BERNSTEIN
FRIDAY. APRIL 2 Temple Israel Centennial Discussion Serial
. .
Friday, April 8. 1971
New York (JTA)-The workers' strike against the National Council of Jewish Women endGlencoe, III. (JTA)-A Reed after 34 days. The strikers, form rabbi has sharply critiCO members of Local 1707 of cized sessions of mourning at the Community and Social the homes of bereaved Jews Agency Employes, AFL-CIO, which lie agreed "might well won a new two-year contract, be mistaken for the typical suretroactive to Jan. 1, under • burban cocktail party" with which clerical workers will re- "good food and abundantly ceive an additional $5 to $6.50 flowing liquor," adding that a week and professional work- while it is a good deed in Jewers an additional $500 a year, ish practices to visit the home with both also getting $10 a of a mourner, the visitor should week across the board ior each not behave in such a way as of the 52 weeks of 1971. Further, the weekly minimum to add to the misery of the wage, heretofore $65, will be mourners. raised to $100. The mourners, he said, are Erik Strong, spokesman for expected "to be brave" and the union, called the contract not show their emotions be"a victory" for the workers. A cause "this might embarrass spokesman for the National their guests" and must thereCouncil could not be reached fore "endure small talk and after word of the strike's end laughter'and reams of gossip." Rabbi Kusdan stressed that was received. food brought to the home of the mourner "is for the mour-
preference. Another six percent said they were "just Jewish." More than nine in ten children aged six to 13 receive some type of Jewish education. About half of the Jews are engaged in professional services and the wholesale and retail fields and 11 per cent are in education and 10 per cent in manufacturing. Questions on the views of Cleveland Jews on public issues elicited fears among 65 per cent of the Jews of increasing danger of anti-Semitism in the United States. Almost the same proportion expressed opposition to the use of public funds for religious-sponsored education and more than 70 per cent said they believed Jewish agencies should participate in programs s e r v i n g ghetto areas. PAINTING FLOORING BATHROOMS PLASTERING ROOM ADDITIONS
PRESS
•424 ,
Ht*n MoadarFrMay 7 A.M. to S P.M.
M< 10 AM. a Sanrefay 10 A.M. Till Noes
THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS
SoJwafay 9 A.M. Till M M * OMAHA DES MOINES . 291OCum!ne 1903 Hull Ave. I 34M181 265I66I
T i n leak That C O M " Meaber FDIC
I
Whin H hit to ba handlid... lit /llekes ifiow you how.
Cliolea Rib Chuck
i*tkm
u, 6 9 C
ROAST or STEAK Diamond'* Delicious
f^P^M
PICKLED TONGUE ^ ^ . " . u 5 5 C Homemade
ITA*
' Mft'm
«.. 7 9 C Vl „ 4 5 C
HORSERADISH
s Horseradish Root Alto Available Beit Brand, by the Piece
AK-SAR-BEM
SALAMI
;
u,.
Best Brand, by the Piece
BOLOGNA
3021 No. 93rd
553-4424 572-8010 •ZENITH •SYLVANIA
^fc&SP • HOFFMAN ^ m ^ *mQmQX
Select Yearling
LIVER
Sliced or by the Piece
u,.
>
U.
9 MWI-.
BEET BORSCHT
•RCfl •MOTOROIA'
'.
'
....,,.Jor 4 5 C n
/
Order Year Pouover Dairy Product* Now! Lot U» Help You Have a Sicceuhl Passover Seosoa May We Servo You With Whatever Your Needs Will U
• FREE DELIVERY WITH PURCHASE < OF $10 MEAT ORDER OR MOREI YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED ,
! • ' •
1^_, ' • * • '
.
Rokeacb
• CITAIUUITEED SEBVICE ON til HMES • OT7-WIDE SERVICE, pliu MttlflBD MBCEST TV SEBVICE CEHTEH IH OMAHA PAPttllOH and BEUEVOE COIQB SPECWIISTS - • COWLETE STOCK OF BCfl TUBES ' *Uiy t o w PBICES •TERMS-IVJUUBIE and IQUffMEHT•{ • uu:si'.\ ••
;
:£,'.'.. , • _ • , • ; — ; < - . • :
Frt4»jr, April f,,I9TI
THE f JBWISH T'FBBSS
f*K<f Three
Are Mixed Marriages Performed By Rabbis Valid in 'Civil Law
-8010 W. Dodge.Rd. , 311 South - I * * h St. 505 "North Saddle Greek'Road Omaha, 'Nebraska
Boston (JTA)—A spokesman for the Jlabbinical Court of the Associated Synagogues of Massachusetts disclosed this week that-the court is seeking a ruling i from the State Attorney General on whether a marriage performed by a rabbi in which one of the partners is
nonJewish is valid in civil law. and state are completely sepThe synagogue body represents arated, it is conceivable for'; all three branches of Judaism. two young people of different Such marriages are automat- faiths to unite in marriage inically invalid in Jewish Relig- accordance with the laws of ious Law (halacha), a position the Commonwealth -ift -Massareaffirmed recently by t h e chusetts in a civil ceremony, Rabbinical Court. but to have such a union sol-,' The spokesman, in explain- emnized by a rabbi in order to ing the request to Attorney give it religious status and reGeneral Robert Quinn, s a i d ligious identity constitutes a that under Massachusetts law, sham • and a fraud which that' religious organizations * are au- Hebrew clergyman would 'be Flint, Mich (JTA)-Some 30 ' thorized to determine Uic qual- perpetrating on the p a r t i e s Christians stood outside a thea- ifications of'their religious'Of- concerned." ter, in near freezing tempera- ficials to perform duties reThe Rabbinical Court called ture handing out. literature on- lated to their religious require- on rabbinic organizations in' belialf of Soviet Jews. Inside ments • and thus they. authorize the area to take disciplinary the ilheater, the Siberian Danc- ministers, priests and rabbis action to expel from memberersiand Singers of Omsk were to p e r f o r m marriages and ship rabbis 'involved in the appearing in concert. It was grant divorces, except for the performance of such mar-' Friday evening—the Sabbath— Catholic Church, which bans riages "to indicate to the Jewwhen Jews could not picket. divorces. ish community'and the; public: The-specific request >to. the at large the solidarity of the' . The. group consisted of Catholic: priests, Protestant minis- Attorney . General was for a rabbinate—Orthodox, Conservters, high school 'and college . i ruling on -whether • a marriage ative and Reform—in' exercisstudents who chose to take a 'performed by a rabbi, invalid ing its' responsibility ofi safe-, "silent stand in sympathy with under Jewish religious law, is guarding the entity of the Jew-; our! Jewish brothers." < valid u n d e r civil law. The ish -people and preserving the^ The clergymen were 'mem- spokesman said that if the At- survival of Ihe^peoplehood of ; bers of the Interfaith Action < torney General rules 'that snch ' Israel." Council of Greater1 Flint which n <maniage is invalid under, represents Catholic and Protes- civil law, it would apply to fuTUTOR tant denominations, both>black • lure marriages and not be re-' and-white. Hy Bergman, Coun- troDctive. '• The spokesman said • FRENCH/SPANISH, cil chairman, said "It's the first there had >never been a cotrrt UNITED STATES or instance I know of non—Jews test of 'that< issue in MassaEUROPEAN-HISTORY taking up. the cause of Jews chusclts. ; 551-5113 on a voluntary basis." The i Rabbinical Court state-: The Flint'Jewish Community ment said thai, "in a f r e e Council had reported earlier i democracy, in which church that1 Jewish teenagers contacted their friends .'.who understood THE PERFECT GIFT the importance of the Sabbath World Book Enc)V-lopedla 4 •and the need for protest. Most JMcUonnlry, and ChUdcntft of the estimated 1600 persons JEAN MARSHALL who .attended the concert ac•.Area ManBffRr cepted 'the literature. There > £38-1500 '&BT-7B08 were no incidents. •
Citristians Picket Soviet Troupe
BOOKS m i
YoaNwdWKoow^?1
Ji'OurPhons Number
342*3144 Charga If a t . . .
'MATTHEWS U20H»n».y
!
551-2442
Passover Greetings Our Friends and Customers
675 No. 50th
..-4
. 30TH ST.
Buffolo Live or Dressed
DAVE CHORNEY . Coap{ct»'Beal «rtoto»
Mitchell
rone more
451-9783
p
9 AiM.-7 P.M.; Closed ^un. and Mon.
^ bailor MultipleIhrita, tui.,'3»MJ0O 8 « d
Home.: $5807*2
fop ti peffecf evening
1-
Sandwiches Desserts
5014 WILLIAM
'SodaFoaatata Cocktaito 28th Floor .'Woodmen'Tower 1700Farnam
'Cocktails • Luncheon • Dinner For dinner reservations, phone 346-2800 Fret indoor parking after 5
•Hour* • . Till 12:30 A.M. Dally 10:00 P.M. Sunday
.
•ALIf'WEATHER'PARKlNO _ r :
SUNDAY SPECIALS
. *
CONANT HOTEL 19TH and FARNAM !
CORNED BEEF Ground
*.
.
.
CHUCK -
•
from Noon to 5 P.M. Sunday, April 4 Coffee and Cookies Served
^r mporti, Gifts and Interior Decorations CEDARNOLE SHOPPING CENTER 397-4528
316 South,
Chuck
u, 8 9 C .
t*t%r
... Lb. 6 9 C
ROAST or STEAK Brisket
C
AA.
LAMB CHOPS
OP£N HOUSE
AA«
lb. 6 9
Shoulder
4
558-8485
©«ial.«VO»ly OSOA Inptefmi K.ihtr Market—W. Da Ship Natbiwtrf* NEW SUNDAY HOURS: 8:10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
.
CORNED BEEF...;....: (••trKbiber
Lb
i
WIENERS .. Beit Kosher
Lb
.
bALAml
SI 29 by
the Piece
Lb.
Shank
1
.
SOUP RINGS
lb.
Pauover Special Boneleu Rolled
CHUCK ROAST Pauover
...u,
• •
KISHKE
An.
- '" • ' '
:i:i<
"POULTRY"—you name It. we got Itl
iRf£
Page Four
HIE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, April {,1971
fe ^
£«r-I_
-f
. ^ ^
i
.
.
US6C110 m e 8 n IXinmnCL
'
^
^
^
^
^
____ The Jewish people have been running for nearly 4,000 years, Becaiiscrunnihg<vastliconlywaylocseapcilicbnilaliottun;5
an<l mi ls<i
'
on defense. And if that survival is lobe meaningful schools are needed to cTliicatcllic young; doelors. nurses and medical ccri-
murders thai millions' of Jens were forced to suffer, tcrs are needed lo give proper care lo llic sick, the crippled and
> . ~ • ^F nioscwhocscapcdoflcnbceanKllievidiiiisofncwpcrsctltoscuhoarcloooldlocareforlhcmselvesilrelpisnccdcdfor j ^ _ / •< ^ , •„ ciilion.SimplybccairtelhcywcreJcwish. Andaslhcslaughicr ihethnmandsofhomclcssJcwsuhoconieiolsMclcacliim'k ,-,'*. '\ * , continued, so did the exodus. ' lo Mop running. r l 'J . Bui the Jewish peoplc.survivcd. praying tluKinc day llicrc 7 ncsc humanitarian needs' IBIVC always liecnllic rcsponsim \*r\. i*'-* ' " • would be an end lo all the running. , bilily of free world Jewry. t v 1 V '£''' " . - T • •^, ',' ' rorajcwwhoisindangcriijiywliercinllicworld.lsnicli.s We've built hohics. We've careu for llic old and (he) oung.. 'Si--*1'""""'''1/ '*''"' * " " » t T » <• - " - • • * .*_ ' /jhcrcaliAiiiionofihal hope. After 4.000 years llic ficoplc of We've trained doctors, technicians and lemlicrs. And we've y ',i ^ ® V B i / '' •> - ' ' "' £*' Wr*' ' »- ' ' Jsucl need lo run no more. Hutlhcllircahlollicirsurvivalarc stilled more than 1,500.000 l«m)elcss Jews. f - i ! ^ C > H V '* / '*" ' — " " ' - ' " - / " * . ' " Mill :is real as ever. ' ' • Tliisyearalonc,llicgalcsorisr.ichvillopcnlo50.000inore 1 r "•---•' 't " •*^^" " " * " ' * * , * ' " * " * I ' * , ' ' "'*"*'£. ' " Along the fronlicrs school buses arc ainbiishcd and cTiil- immigrants.. 1 1 K new an ivals will need food, clothing and a 1 f ' . " =.. •. " . * « * ' \ , V *".,'^ > , l «.-5, . 7 jdrcn.slccpinumlerjvfHindslicIicrslocseapcllicjiighlmareof iKiusing. 'Jiicy must Iciirn a new language. And they must de>' * ' 7 I^J. , , 1 / I " - "rtillcry barrages. And Mudenls and leaelwrs fake lime away vclop vocational stiilK J • i ' ' H v *" " 'u ' "" *''"'*"'" ' ."">"*" fimnllK'irunivcrsifiLslo(fcTcmlilu;lifeufilicirlounliy. TiieywillconieloJsraclloslay.Andlhcywillstandavfrce 'I *.*"•£ ^ij" " *J"*-; \ - ''•* V I » , ' -, , To meet lliesc daily tliieals in ilK'irsuriivallhc people of Jews with their heads high and IhcirbaclvMrjithl. J , ~ jfa&'f-~' , *iJi 5 " ' ' ' ' " v-." Isr.iel spend vinu.'illy rtll their resjnrrccs. energy and niuncy Weniilslslandwilhllieiinroraslongasllicyncedourhclp.
•;''4;^.f.y.;'K •(-*'V ;
V
Survival means sacrifice.The Israel Emergency Fund.
United Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund
':
Give Through the Campaigns of
-Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation , | ( , , ; 8 W ; F e d e r o l Securities Building
*;!'',
;
]UncQto;Hebteital$m
Jewish Philanthropies Omaha 101 Nortb 20>h Strecf
, OmeJw, Nebroska $102 : ,.
Council Bluffs Jewish Federation c/o 183 Keeline
Oes Koines Jewish Welfare Federation
^y
,.;^; ^ C o u n c i l B l u f f s i ^ d i ^ S j i l f , '
315 Securities Building >J
'..••'
Dcs Moincs, Iowa ^0309
j
Friday. April t, 1971
: TUB
;
Rabbi /?ab/now/fz fo Speak /If Campaign Report Meeting
Pictured above are several persons who attended the recent Gold Circle, dinner for the Women's Division of the 1971 All-ln-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, the dinner, held March 24 at the home of Mrs. Lester Bookey, was for contributors of $500 and more. Pictured from left to right: Mmes. Ron Daniels, Lewis Caspe, David Pidgcoiy Eugene Mannhcimer, Sidney Rubin and Lester Bookey. f .
Des Moines—Rabbi Stanley Rablnowitz of the Adas Israel congregation in Washington, D.C., will speak at a luncheon report meeting,for workers in the 1971 AU-In-Qne Campaign of the Jewish.Welfare Federation. The luncheon will be at noon Wednesday, Apr. 7, at Hole! Fort Des Moines. Rabbi Rabinowitz, a native of Des Moines, lias just returned from a visit to Israel and the eastern European countries. He will discuss problems of immigration from eastern Europe to Israel. A graduate of the University of Iowa, with a masters degree in sociology from Yale Univer. sity, Rabbi'.Rabinowitz was ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1943. He has served congregations in. Minneapolis, Minn., and New Haven, Conn., and was acting executive director of the United Synagogue of America. He served as national president of AZA, in 1936-37. He is. vice-chairman of the National Youth Commission of B'nai B'rith and recording secretary of the Rabbinical As- • sembly of America. He has been named "The Man of The Decalogue" for 1971 by the Solomon Schccbter School of great-
-Pholo by Fabian C-_
Rabbi Rabinowitz. er Washington. . Camp.aign workers who attend the luncheon are asked to bring their completed cardj with them to turn in.
PLACE YOUR PASSOVER ORDER EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! GOOD SERVJCE TO IOWA
SHUKERT'S •SOI4 William, Omaha, Ntbr. Call Collecfr-40I-558-848S
Des Moines Notes -JODEL SEDERS Three Des Moines synagogues will hold model Passover Seders for children on Sunday morning, Apr. 4. ; Rabbi Marshall Berg will .conduct the model Seder for children In the Religious School at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Members of the Sisterhood will prepare the tables. Parents are invited to attend. C h i l d r e n in kindergarten through third grade will participate in the model Seder at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Mrs. Marvin Dubansky, Women's League Religious School chairman, will supervise preparation of the tables by the mothers. Parents are invited. Temple B'nai Jeshurun, will conduct a model Seder at 10 a.m. for children in kindergarten through fifth grade. USYCONVLAVE .. Several young persons from Tifereth Israel Synagogue USY
MAXIM IS FOR PASSOVER
SPORTS NIGHT .B'nai B'rith Hall of Fame Sports Night will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Apr. 6, at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. George Connor, former Notre Dame All-Anterican football player, will speak. •' Cost of the dinner fs $2 per person. Tickets will be sold to a capacity of 300. Jack Lazarus is chairman of the event.
Des Moines JCC
ۥ tft
will attend a conclave in Kansas City, Mo., Apr. 2 through 4. Delegates include Judy Abramsohn, Lisa Anolik, Mika Badower, Phil Bear, Linda Borns, Deb Chrenen, Linda Cohen, Mitch Cohen, Karen'Davidson, Andy Dubansky, Cindy Dubansky, Steve Dubansky, Rita Isaacson, Karen Kagin, Phyllis Kawarsky, Anna Lercher, Randy Levitt, Larry Malashock, Steve Malashock, Bobbi Marcovis, Sharon Nagorner, Marcio Pomcrantz,. Rick Rubenstcin and Robbi Spilka.
..
.
MIXED VOLLEYBALL v The Jewish Community Center will offer a new program of mixed volleyball for six Tuesday evenings, beginning Apr. 20, from 7:30 to'9:30 p.m. Instruction will begiyeh for be-' ginners. The program is not limited to couples; stogie's als& • may participate.
Roiorvation* 288-2246
RISTORANTE INTEBNATIONAI CUISINE ' i,
,'"
for women if enough persons are interested.
YOUTH-BOWLING Team names' and captains have been selected for'.'youth* bowling at the Plaza Lanes on Sunday afternoons. T h e y ara Hawks, Brian Pidgeon; Majors, Howard Livingston; Cyclones, Frank Lipsman; Knicks, Marc Daniels; Bulldogs, Steve MuWOMEN'C VOLLEYBALL — The Center also will begin a sin and Vikings, Sheldon Ondaytime program of volleyball ripger.
i
X.'
.:.,
I
: >
:'\
'Now Maxim's Improved Freeze-Drled process locks in even more fresh-perked flavor.-Rich, strong Improved Maxim. It's for people who want all the fresh-perked flavor they can get. ' 'rtilitertdtndemiit . ofGiniralFoodtCoijbl
I : •
< i,2.400 frigercollI.,
" "bo» fvlolne*
Improved Maxim gives more rich, strong percolated flavor than ever.
I I I H i t '«.'•'• - n i l
'
THE JEWISH
Pa B e She
PRESS
Friday, April Z, 1071
Fedman-Abrahamson Nuptials Gary Katelman and Bride on Prints on Exhibit At JCC Auditorium Honeymoon Trip to Honolulu Omaha—A traveling exhibi- Held at Beth Israel Synagogue
Mrs. Gary Katelman
Omaha—Miss Randi Turkel became the bride of Gary Anflrew Katelman, Wednesday, March 31, 1971. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred Kuttner officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A dinner and reception followed at the Highland Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sam L. Turkel and the late Dr. Turkel. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Katelman are the parents of the bridegroom. Grandparents of the couple are Messrs. and Mmes. Louis Turkel, S. H. Katelman, Mmes. Louis Kulakofsky and Phillip Wiesman. Miss Deborah Katelman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gretclien Katelman, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Julie Turkel, niece of the bride. Thomas Kirshenbaum w a s best man. Groomsmen a n d ushers were Robert Goodman, Gerald Simons, Mark Eveloff, Jeff Conn, Alan Kulakofsky and Ron Weisman. Following a wedding trip to Honolulu, the couple will make their home in Omaha at the Villa Vinee Apartments, 415 South 78th.
tion of prints developed by the Omaha — Beth Israel SynaWestside Jewish Community gogue was the scene of the Center of Los Angeles is on exhibit at the Jewish Community 'Sunday, March 28, 1971 wedCenter Auditorium t h r o u g h ding of Miss Linda Jean FedPassover. Katherine Kadell is man and Mark Steven Abrain charge of the traveling show. hamson. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Theme of the show is "Tzad- and Cantor Elchonan Gelberg a d a keh-Justice—The Eternal officiated at the 4:30 p.m.. cere: Challenge." The theme is based on the Bible but is relevant mony. which was followed by to life today. All the artists a reception and dinner in the represented are residents of synagogue social hall. Southern California and have The bride is the daughter national and international rep- of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fedman. utations. They are represented Mr. and Mrs. Harold AbraJ in the collections of galleries hamson are the parents of the and museums in this country bridegroom. and in Europe. , Miss Phyllis Fedman. was The show opened at the Federatitffi B o a r d of Governors maid of honor for her sister. meeting Wednesday. Exhibited Bridesmaids were the Misses prints may be ordered for pur- Ellene Abrahamson, Sharon Fedman and Marline Flachase. towicz. Bruce Abrahamson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Scott Darling, Carl TichOmaha—The Center St a m p auer, Jay Wasserkrug, Donald Club will meet at Center West, Fedman and Nathan Lintzman. Sunday, April 4th at 3:30 p.m. Following a wedding trip to Prizes will be given to the the west coast, the couple will winners in last month's con- make their home in Omaha. test to choose the best and worst stamp designs of U. S. stamps of 1970.
JCC Stamp Club Meeting Sunday
'Operation Elijah' Will Open Doors To Lonely Omahans This Passover Omaha—This is the story of an idea and how it developed. " Less than two weeks ago there was a meeting of one of three sub-committees of- the Older Adult Sub-Committee for the New Jewish Community Center. A discussion took place about the services needed for the many lonely Jewish elderly in the community. » Someone mentioned'that the Interim Committee of the Older Adult Sub-Committee ought to "do something" about trying to meet the needs of those persons who live alone, have no family, or no family in Omaha. . Someone mentioned the woman1 in Los .Angeles who was so lonely to hear the voice of
to the full committee meeting Sunday morning at the Jewish Community Center. "It's not just old people who are alone. There are newcomers in town, maybe a young couple or a young family—we ought to try to serve them all", said-one woman. And so OPERATION ELIJAH—the opening of Omaha's doors to strangers for Passover, comes into existence. "Those in our community who would like to share their Passover Seder with an elderly person or a newcomer young couple or family, military personnel or student* are asked to call the J e w i s h Community ^Center, 342-1366. x •*>• Those desiring "home hospitality" for either Seder are NEWLY REMODELED also asked to call the same number, 342-1366. And if there are elderly persons or people who will be alone for Passover, who have not yet heard of this project, it is suggested by the Older Adult Committee, after CHINESE—CANTONESE consultation with the individual, that their names be subAMERICAN FOOD mitted by a friend or neigh* Lunch-Dinner . • Cocktail Lounge bor. • Mollie Delman, Senior Citi• Orders io Take Out zen staff director, and Mrs. Pearl Yager;' Family Service FREE PARKING $53-9987; Director, will then match requests for Seder hospitality lMNHMninMMHHMHHHiNINHmHNMI! ' with offers from families. another human being that she put an ad in the newspaper asking someone to call her. Someone else bad h e a r d about an "Adopt-A-Grandparent" program in other communities. ~ , "It's doing something for elderly like we do for the military' and the college students for the holidays", said one committee m e m b e r . "Yon invite a stranger into your home so he will not be lonely when others are enjoying the warmth of the family circle." Another member suggested the committee do • something "immediately" for those who will be alone for Passover. The ideas of all were taken
Mrs. Mark Abrahamson'
EXPERT CLEANING & RESTORING OF PAINTINGS
CUSTOM FRAMING HOME CONSULTATION SERVICE BY GLORIA ART GALLERY
"FEATURING CONTEMPORARYARTISTS"
346-2323 C2f 302SUAVENWORTH
Best Wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER We Will Close Monday. April 5 . . . We Will Re-Open Sunday, April 18
SHERMAN'S BAKERY 5011 Underwood
Open Tuesday Through Sunday
Chu's Chop Sueq House
YOUTH WORKSHOP
Glaring, Construction of Canvn, Collage, Prinf», Color and Drawing Tranifm, Ufa Drawing, Painting : v
- • Inprov* Yew Teekalqvet end SUR* H w Mi en a Few Hm» Triclu—High Sckool Oily INSTIUCTOO—MRS. IRWH SINGER, 333-1 ?78 REGISTRATION—MBS. LOU DELMAN, H f U i t FUOAY MORNING CROUP BEGINNING A O O l f ARTISTS fnttrpctfon Through May—Clan LSmlfad fo 8 . , '
OPEN TESS Market
JOE Fish 4
CARP . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 35c BUFFALO . ; . i . . . . ; . L b . 60c
ART INSTRUCTION WITH OILS AND ACRYLICS AT THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER WEST
12604 Pacific Sr. • •.}',.} j > -' WEDNESDAY, 3:30-5:00 6 LESSONS—18.00
MOW
MRS. L1LA BRANDT would like to thank her relatives and many friends for their generous expressions of good will and hopes for a speedy recovery daring her recent illness.
Specially Prepared for Passover
Pick Our Live Fish Front Our Tanks, We WiD Prepare/Them as You Wish! Fillet. Fleeced or o» You Uk« TkenI
26 Years of Experience in Preparing
MRS. HAHRY K A P L A N Fish Assures Your Satisfaction! thanks her many relatives and friends for (he cards, gifts, Hours: 8 to 6 Monday Thru Saturday contributions to charity and other expressions of g o o d 5460 So. 24th St. ; 733-9766 wishes offered daring her re* ' bitaHiatteiu > » u • t;.., n „ I
•0 THE JEWISH
Friday, April X, 1971
Miss Vicki Meyers Will Be Bride of Jeffrey Perimeter Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Meyers announce the engagement of ,their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Jeffrey Bruce Perimeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perimeter. Miss Meyers is a sophomore at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma, where she is Affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her fiance is a junior in the school of business administration at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, and is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. An August 21 wedding is planned at Temple I s r a e l , Omaha. ~
Bernstems Observe Golden Anniversary Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Bernstein were honored Saturday evening, March 27, on the occasion 'of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Hosts at a reception in the House and Gardens. Room of the Blackstone Hotel w e r e their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elkon and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein have six grandchildren.
Omaha Organizations HIIss Vicki Meyers
B'NAI B'RITH HENRY MONSKY LODGE Problems of Jewish Youth Groups will be discussed at an open m e e t i n g Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. at the Royal Executive Inn. Arnie Breslow is chairman of the event which will present a panel of young people, representing the various y o u t h groups in the city. The panel will discuss the various problems faced by their groups, including the lack of interest on the part of many local teenagers in organized group activities. '• .•
New ADL Program to Send Greeting Cards to Soviet Jews According to Pazol, "HunOmaha—A new program of sending cards of greeting and dreds of thousands of greeting solidarity to Jews in the Soviet cards have been mailed to the Union was announced this week Jews of the Soviet Union during by. Larry Pazol, Chairman, the past few yea?s, and in 'Committee in Support of Soviet many cases the recipients have Jewry of the Omaha Anti-Defa- been permitted to leave. Every mation League-Community Re- Russian Jew who has reached Israel during the last year has lations Committee. indicated that the cards help the Jews of Russia, as it demOmahans in News onstrates our solidarity with Marlon Somberg has been our Russian brothers. The cards will be packed in elected to the board of directors of the Downtown Omaha kits containing 5 cards and envelopes. 'Each card, in addiRotary Club. tion to a greeting, will have a 3 year calendar of Jewish holi-v Jill Slosburg, daughter of days and a Russian-Hebraw alMr. and Mrs. Harold Slosburg, phabet. Each kit will also conwas named the fourth place tain a list of 5 addresses, mailwinner in the 1970 Sterling Sil- ing instructions and a list of ver Design Competition. Her suggested messages in Hebrew entry is now a part of a trav- and Russian.. eling exhibit, presently in SeatThe kits will be sold for 50c tle, Washington. each (5 different cards). Add 10c for postage If ordered by Lawrence Brodkey has been mail. Kits may be purchased named Foundations Chairman by contacting the ADL office, for the 1971 Nebraska cam- 537 Securities Bldg., Omaha, paign of the American Cancer Neb. 68102 or by calling 341Society. 3575. '
IN OUR DAIRY DEPT.: Fresh Migdol American, Swiss, Gouda, Meunster, Farmer Cheese, Roberts Dairy Products, JosephsHorseradish, Vita Jar Herring. IN.OUR PRODUCE DEPT.: Fresh Horseradish, Green Top Beets and Carrots, and Our Usual Assortment of Finest Quality Fruits and Vegetables.
DES MOINES 6204 Douglas 278-1493
IN'OUR DELICATESSEN: Feinbergs Kosher for Passover Salami, Bologna and Werners. •• ' HAVE COMPLIMENTARY HAGGADAHS F 0 R YOUR PASSOVER SERVICES
Shows the" Star of David, the/Menora, and -KiddishCup. Each crystal prism is mouth'blown and hand cut. It is cut onca on each side and, as you look intothe prism, it TRIPLES as a 3-D effect. Ea6h pflsm Js handmade—they vary in size, usuallytoetWeen7" and 9" high.
Open 8:30'Til 9:30 Monday thru Saturday Open 10:00 'Til 6:00 Sundays Call 553-8667
And While You're "Jn the Neighborhood" . ... BAKER'S 73rd and Maple Liquor Dept. Has a Complete Assortment of Mogen David, Manischewitz,; and Caramel Wines, Champagnes, and
PASSOVER GREETING CARDS
TH| NG^EGAY ^
•
•
i
'
1 m Mm
IN OUR GROCERY DEPT.: The complete line of Manische* wife Kosher for Passover foods. Everything from Matzo to baby food. Matzo, Matzo Products, Cakes and Cake Mixes, Cookies, Soups, Borscht, Gefilte Fish, Preserves, Canned Fruits and Juices, Groceries, Condiments, Candies, and many imported Israeli items.
The Perfect Gift for the Passover Hostess . ... .
•
Mrs. Meyer Coren
OMAHA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE , SELECTION OF PASSOVER FOODS
We Also Serve Lunch and Supper
•
The bride .is tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grossman, and the granddaughter of Mr. Ike Grossman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coren are the parents of bridegroom. * Mrs. Frederick S. Mittleman, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses DeDe Brodkey, Sharon Monsky and Robin Monsky. Dr. Frederick S. Mittleman was best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Jerome Rosenblum, Miami Beach, Florida; Martin Bordoley, Oak Park, Michigan; Arnold Weintraub, Howard Gerelick, Jerry Gere-, lick, Natan Schwalb, Henry Monsky. and the bride's brothers, Brud Grossman, D a n Grossman, all of Omaha. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Omaha..
YOUR PASSOVER HEADQUARTERS!
(All With Cream, Batter and Para Vt fptabts Sbortnlngl
•
Omaha—Miss Frances Jean Grossman became the bride of Meyer Hershel Coren, Saturday, March 27,1971. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A reception.followed in the Temple Social Hall.
72nd & BLONDO STORE
60 Kinds of Pie
7605 Pacific :
MissFrances J. Grossman Weds Meyer Coren at Temple
AKE
ALL THIS AND FREE PIE ALA MODE, TOO!
f 106 W. Canter Road 397-484B OMAHA
Page Seven
PRESS
• . : ( • •
m
•*\jt!
ieur.s».
Efeht
Friday, April t, Mil
, THEt
Activities Candlelightlng: 6:29 p.m.
Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel] SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Traditional Family evening Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and s e r v i c e s . (Kobolos Shabos) Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner 6:30 p.m. will officiate. Musical portions Late Friday Night Family of the service will be provided Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Cantor Kuttner and the by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor choir, under the direction of Elchonon Gelberg and t h e Miss Ida Gitlin. choir. Dr. Martin A. Cohen will ' Saturday: speak on "The Future of AmerMorning Services: 8:45 a.m., ican Jewry," as part of the conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- synagogue's Centennial Sab* doff and Cantor Elchonon Gel- bath Discussion Scries. berg. A professor of Jewish HisThe Talmud Class will be tory at the New York School conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at of the Hebrew Union College6:00 p.m. followed at 6:30 p.m. Institute of Religion, Dr. Cohen by MinchaV Sbolash Sudos and lias served as visiting lecturer Maariv. at Antioch College; adjunct Sunday: professor in Jewish Religious Morning Service at 9 a.m. Thought at Temple University. followed by breakfast and Rab- He also taught at the Univerbi's class in "The Twelve sity of Pennsylvania and RutProphets.^ . gers University. Dafly: Dr. Cohen holds a Doctor of Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 Philosophy Degree from Hep.m. brew Union College, and was » • • ordained a rabbi in 1957. MODEL SEDER An Oneg Shabbat in honor of The Religious School Model Seder will be held Sunday, Dr. Cohen will follow the servApril 4th, at 10:00 A.M. in the ice. Social Hall of the Synagogue. Saturday: 11 a.m. • • • The Seder will be conducted by Individual members and classes PASSOVER SCHEDULE of the school.. All parents are Friday, April 9 invited to attend. Passover Eve Service: 5 Please note that on Sunday. p.m. • April 4th. regular classes ,will Saturday, April 10 not be scheduled. Students are Mornhijj Service: 11 a.m. to be in their classrooms by Congregational Passover Se9:45 A.M. der Dinner: 6:30 p.m. Reserva• • • tions must be made with TemPASSOVER VACATION There will be no classes ple Office by April 5. from April 11 through Sunday, April 18. R e g u l a r Talmud Torah classes will resume Monday, April 19. Sunday School classes SERVICES: will resume Sunday, April 25. Friday: 8:15 p.m. -• • • Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will SYO deliver the sermon. C a n t o r Delegates from the Beth Is- Aaron I. Edgar and the choir rael Kadimah Youth Club at- will' conduct the musical servtended the NCSY Leadership ice. . Training Seminar in St. Louis,. Saturday: ' March 25-28. The Seminar pro- • Morning Service: 10 a.m. vided an intensive weekend of Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. religious study. Sunday: •_, ' . Attending were .Jim Crounse, Morning Service: 9 a.m.' Joni Crounse, Walter Richtman, Anne Richtman and Sandi Daily: : Services; at 7 a.tn, and 7 p.m. •Weiss. .. •. -V ..
Beth El
. - . ' . . * . •
.
•
•
•
•
»
. •
PASSOVER SERVICES " Friday, April 9 • Siyum B'Chorim . ( s p e c i a l 1 ceremony for first born): 7 a.m. Eating of Chometz ceases at 9:30 a.m. Biyur Chometz (Burning of Chometz): 10:30 a.m. Evening Service: 6:45 p.m., followed by home celebrations of first seder. . ' . ' Saturday, April 10 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. followed by home celebrations of second seder. "
iB'nai Jacob I I Ados Yeshuron | SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: ii Morning Service: 8 a.m. •
•
•
,
•
.
•
,
*
.
*
'
•
.
PASSOVER SCHEDULE The synagogue will be open for the selling of Cbometz, April 5 through, April 8) '6:30 P Friday, April 9 Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. Saturday, April 10 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. . Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.
•
•
•
BAS MITZVAH DEBORAH DUITCn, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Jack Duitch, will become a Bas Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 2 and 3. • • • • BAR MITZVAH. The Bar Mitzvah of. DAVID STAENBERG, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hechtman, will be celebrated at the service Sunday, April 11. ,. PASSOVER SCHEDULE Friday, AprilD ' ' , , Mincha-Maariv Services:£:30 p.m. Saturday, April 10 Morning Service; 10 a.m./ • Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m.
Lincoln I Tifereth Israel I SERVICES: Friday: '8 p.m. Rabbi Morton Waldman will officiate. Saturday: *" Morning Service: 9 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10:30 a.m. Mrs; Robert Pitlor will host the Kiddush. Mincha: 6 p.m. followed by Shalosh Suedos and Maariv.
Lincoln I I B'nai Jeshurun \ SERVICES: Friday: 8 "p.m. .. ' : • Rabbi Irvin Khrlich will officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris of Los Angeles, California, announce the birth of a son, Charles Milton, born March 24, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William, Wintroub of Omaha, and Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Rosner of Los Angeles.
Senior Citizen Scene By Bertie Lazar Because of Passover, we will not meet the first two Mondays in April. On April 19 we will have our . lunch as usual at the JCC and will leave by bus for the Dr. Slier Home to play bingo in the afternoon. ' At our last meeting, Helen Papier and Jennie Levine were our helpers in the kitchen. Rose Poska, as usual, planned a nice lunch. Happy Birthday was sung for Grace Simon, Morris Abrams and Mr. Flanchek. We wish them many more healthy happy birthdays. Mark your calendar for April 26. It will be our big luncheon and something delicious will bo served. Host and hostesses to greet you will be Morris Nachman, Mrs. Bleweiss and Mrs. Arbitman. The Council ladies will serve. Jennie Bear is the chairman from the National Council of Jewish Women and brings the Council members each month. .'-May. Is going to be a very busy time. If you are not a member, join now and get in on all the fan.
On May 24 we will have nominations and election of new officers. We will also ba celebrating our 19th anniversary. We are inviting as our guests the ...Senior Citizens Groups from Des Moines and Sioux City. We would like to know how many are coming. from these cities. Please let ,Mrs. Delman know. She can ba reached at 342-1366,, We will celebrate the birthdays'of Mrs, Joe Fedman, Mrs. Helen Papier and Ephraim Bergman. On May 3,10 and 17 we will be making plastic flowers again. R e c o r d s and TV ara available on the third floor for those interested. We welcome back Jcnnia and Max Belgrade, and' offer our congratulations ' on- their 50th wedding anniversary. • Liquors • Dtllcatns** • Sandwicfcts
7830 Dodgp St.
"AGraciom ShowPW
Death* MRS. ANNA MEICHES Graveside services were held at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Friday, March 26, 1971 for Mrs. Anna Meiches. Survivors are: sons, Herbert, Maurice, Omaha; Na. than, Des Plaines, Illinois; daughter, Mrs. Samuel Golding, Birmingham, Michigan; brothers, Harry Gralnek, Chico; Max Gralnek, Newton, Iowa; sisters, Ida Dunitz, Mary Gralnek, Newon, Iowa; 13 grandchildren; 3 - greatgrandchildren.
ELEGANT I, 2, 3 »nd 4-btdroom aptrlmtnli •vtiUbl* now. Alto n«w *partm»n<> undtr construction. From $150. 176TH AND OOD5B
TAULBORG BROS. Office 897-3500 Something Special Is Going on at
qxines Early Spring Things—fonts, Dresses and Coots
20%-40%OFF '
Nolt: A F*w Things From U i t Summer—$20 Ftgirdlen of Pravioui Prlctl
397-2255
because they're smart
801 So. 75th St.
Just a Few Doors North of Pacific Street
people save at omafia savings & Doctors, lawyers, teachers .". . they know what to' look for in a passbook savings ^account And they find it at Omaha Savings & Loan. 5%% interest on'passbook savings from date of depositNo restrictions on the amount ofdsposit: No time limit on withdrawals. And not a dividend missed in 87 years' service to ttiis area. Smart people — Including th» prftfMtlmalt—»«• at Omaha Saving* & loan.
Why the Yellow Pages?
For a delightful change in your menu this week, try Omaha's finest selection of seafood flown f r e s h f r o m e v e r y c o r n e r o f t h e c o n t i nent. : ': '. •' '•:' '• •'• '••" '.- •- •'•'•
Tiythe
DAMAGE STORE 2555 Farnam St.
Omaha Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION ,13th g Hmet
• 4721 S. 24
ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
Friday, April % 1871
TOE
JEWISH
PRESS
Ce Nine
THE GOOD LIFE AT PASSOVER TIME
HAPPY SEDER Goodtothe last drop!
• Certified Kosher and Pofvo lor Passover,' bi flabbl Bernard Lcs^,, .> f
The joys of Passover artf constant and unchanging. The Seder.-teWgin with. , The taste of matzoh. And the matchlessflavorof Maxwell House! Yes, this superior coffee has been the constant favorite in Jewish homes1 for over half a century. And, like matzoh, a tradition at the Seder! Why not have a cheering cup right now? INSTANT OR REGULAR..
PASSOVER COFFEE .',
I
11
•THE
f Friday, .April
Register Now For Newman Gamp
Lincoln Lights Bob Goodman served as Master of Ceremonies for the Lincoln Southeast High School V a r i e t y Show, "Nite of Knights," presented March 2426 in the school auditorium. Goodman also appeared in four acts and accompanied several acts ,on..the,piano. Other members of the cast included Sue Modenstein and Bryon Misle. -
FltfiSS
ry Abrahams, Nathan Bernstien, Ralph Dworsky, Marvin Feld, Sam Finkel, Morris Goodman, II. E. Gordon, Merle Gordon, Robert Grant, Bess Katleman, Sheldon Kushner, George Novicoff, Michael. Rodell, Sam Shneider and Walter Weill. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Eli Modenstein, 4238175. Baby sitter service will be available.
€ampu§ States
Mark Bernstien, Robert LinOmaha—There is still time •to register for the J971 camp- coln and Harry Silver were ing season at Esther K. New- among those • named Superior man Camp. Registrations are Students at the Honors Convobeing accepted for any of the. cation in Lincoln, March 30. three two-week sessions or for Those so named are senior stuthe full six weeks of camp- dents who are in the upper 3 Ing. There are a few openings per cent of their college and/or remaining for the t w o one- have been on' the Honor Lists since matriculation. week tennis sesions. * , Others h o n o r e d for high Parents interested in enrolling their children should ap- scholarship were: K e n n e t h ply to the Camp, Office, 101' Wald, Eileen Sommerhauser, North 20th, Omaha, Nebraska. Bonnie Cohen, Sheri A b r a Any fees are fully refundable hams. Harlan Abrahams, Richif it is necessary to cancel, ard Kavicli, Howard Epstein, with a $10 charge made for Rochelle Plotkin, Steven Rosthose cancelling after May 15. en, S t a n l e y Feuerberg, and Philip Rich. T h e s e students Camperships are also avail- have cumulated grade averable upon request. •ages of 3.5 or are in the upper 10 per cent of their college class,
The monthly meeting of Dr. Herman Berlinski, noted Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will be held Tuesday, April 6, at Jewish organist and musicolo12:30 p.m." in the synagogue so- gist, will be in Lincoln April 18 for a 4 p.m. recital at the First cial hajl. Gary Hill will discuss his Plymouth C o n g r e g a t i onal work in Jaycee Chapters and Church. Correctional Institutions. Mr. Hill is in charge of Public Information and a consultant for the Correctional Association- in setting up 115 chapters throughout the United States. Omaha — "DRUG ALERT, a Schools during the week of Mmes. Eli Evnen and Everett Evnen are luncheon co- Drug Education program for April 12-16, 1971 from 1:30 to chairmen. Members of their adults will be held in each of 9:30 p.m. committee include Mmes. Har- the Omaha Public Junior High The Omaha Nebraska Technical College, School District of APARTMENT ELDG. OWNERS Omalia, is sponsoring Drug ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ' Do foil II«v« Trouble With Alert with the Education ComETCHINGS—PRINTS Your II*nU! Froprrlyf mittee of the Human Relations EXPERT FRAMING ronrOlt FKRRONAI; KVrKIUBMK KKHVICE Board and the Human RelaMANAUKMKNT RENTAL PLAN rOlt KVrKIUBM'KIl tions Department of the City of CALL Omaha, the North B r a n c h EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL . YMCA and North Area Youth HERB WINTROUB and Council of Greater Omaha ComMJ-492! or 653-S9U EI5ENBERG ART GALLERY munity Action. CAROL GAST CO.
Adult Drug Alert Programs To Be Held in Omaha Schools
3(1S Dodg*
Real EitatrSalfj * Management
HDLIDAfMAGAZIME talks about THE ORLEANS ROOM.., l'!>i' management .deservos con
radisson hlachsfone
University. A junior, Sharon recently received the Sophomore Honors Award for her scholastic achievements during her first two years at the university. Martin Shukert; son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shukert, has • been iawarded a1 full •fellowship at the University of California at Berkeley, for g r a d u a t e studies in the iield of City Planning. Shukert will be a June graduate from Yale University.
Ronald Wolfson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Alan Wolfson, has been .named the recipient of a - full tuition fellowship toward his Ph.D. degree in Education .at Washington University. He will receive his Master's DeSandy Lipp, daughter of Mr. gree from the university thia and Mrs. Morris J. JJpp.has June. been elected to PJii Sigma Iota, Gita Vilenski, a g r a ^ u a t o National Romance Language Honor Society, at the Univer- from the* University of Nebrassity of Missouri where she is ka at Omaha, was named to the Dean's list for her senior a senior. year. Mrs. Vilenski, daughter Nate Amster "graduated from of Mr. .and .Mrs. FisheUWakJohn F. Kennedy College Feb- .schlag, was n a m e d- to tho ruary 26 with a straight ''A" dean's list for each of her four average for the last semester. years in college. •Commencement exercises will be held May 23.
The Program will enable parents, teachers and other interested adults to talk freely with ; ' specialists from • the medical, legal and the neighborhoods concerning drug abuse. They will learn to identify common dangerous drugs, to recognize the effect of drugs on the body and mind, and how to properly . proceed if they.discover or suspect the drugs are being used •- by their family, friends or acquaintances. Programs are scheduled as " follows: * .. MONDAY, APBIL 12, ;1971: V McMillan Junior H.S., Tech-j nical Jr. H.S., Marrs Jr. H.S. ? TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1971: • Morton' Junior H*S., Bancroft T Jr. H.S.,Mann Jr. H. S. •• : WEDNESDAY, A P R I L M , | 1971: Hale.Junior H.S., Norfis Jr.H.S., BryanJr., H.S. THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1971: Lewis & Clark, Junior ,H.S., ^Monroe Jr.H.S., Beveridge J r . FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1971:, Indian Hills Junior H.S.
Sharon Uppett, daughter of ;| Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lippett, | Mas been cited .for "exceptional scholarship'' at Washington
Hie High Stepping . •i ©us 1&r Youils. oo
Vy.n; y :have nothing to wear; . :
on Every Gallon
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
• 72nd and Howard Street • 58th and Military Aye, , .• • 24rh asd "V" Street* • , ,,, • 40th and Leovenworth . ' • 20th and Collforpla , IBth end and Woo Streets—LMcoIa • 16th cmd P—Llncola • 4Bth
ONE OF THEBES MERICAN FILMS
TUB JEWISH
Friday. April 2. 1971
PRESS
Page Eleven
Preparing for -Peace big headlines, but the Israel the need-for Israel to be on a Ministry of Finance has al- war footing creates three burready set up a high level plan- dens: Competition with normal. ning committee to study the ef- industry for scarce l a b o u r } fects which a real peace would large expenditures at home; have on the nation's economy, and gigantic import needs. and to make recommendations Peace would bring about relaxation in all three areas. to meet such a situation. Dovrat assured his private "What will happen, for example, if tens of thousands of men audience that peace would not are released from mflitary cause a shock tin the economy service and enter the labour for several reasons. For one market? What will it mean to thing, the transition would be the economy if the so-called gradual. It would be many war Industries are called upon, years before we could be cerovernight, to convert to peace- tain whether this is a real time production? What will peace or just another armistice, to be broken at the Arabs' conhappen If the government halts venience. its vast military spending pro-' Furthermore; Israel's defence • The perceptive observer on gramme? have found ready the scene here, on the other Ephralm Dvorat, Deputy Di- Industries markets abroad. Even today, rector General of the Ministry. hand, can discern a different Israel could sell much,' much Israel. There are unmistakable of Finance, addressing a closed more of its war production preparttions for an "outbreak" meeting here in Haifa, analysed overseas were it not for domesthe impact of peace on the tic requirements. With diminuof peace. /It has not been blazoned in economy. He pointed out that tion of such needs Israel's exports in this field could quickly surpass even citrus as a source of income—unless, of course, a Utopia of world peace should suddenly break out everywhere.. Labour Minister Yosef AlBy HAROLD ADLEB, Regional ADL Director mogl Is optimistic on other By Mickey Gerelfck grounds. Peace here would quickly bring about an enorIn a letter to ADL's regional mous Increase in foreign InDiscrimination by s o c i a l dubs on the basis of race and director in Florida, the Coral vestment, in Immigration and religion have concerned Jew- Gables Chamber of .Commerce in tourism. True peace presum"He had an order to do what Israel and allowed himself to ish community relations agen- expressed its regrets in sched- ably would also gradually lead he did" . . ." Lt. Calley was be captured because he wanted to normal trade relations with right In what he did—in obey- an Israeli dentist to work on his cies for many years. Recently, uling a meeting at the Riviera our Arab neighbours. No one ing his commanding officer" teeth! Country Club, which has a disthere have bcenr crimination policy a g a i n s t has missed the significance of . . . "I think it Is unfair that signs, admitted-} As he told it, during his prevJews—the top leadership of the trade which, since the Six- he should be put on trial and ious imprisonment in Israel, an ]y slight, that* Day War, Is already openly gothe Chamber reaffirming a 7picked on as a sample" . . . "I some "of the so-,! Israeli dentist had fitted him year-old policy against such ing on between the Israel-occu-. think it stinks—the higher-ups with a bridge. After his release cial clubs are!,! pied West Bank and the rest of s u p p o r t of discriminatory the Arab world, through Jor- are being let off scott free. Cal- and return to Lebanon, the re-eyalu,atlng ley was only following orders." bridge was damaged and a Bel- • clubs. their'antiquateddan. policies w h i c h The Amity Club in Charlotte, These are excerpts from rut dentist wanted "too much Israel Kargman, Chairman of some restrict m e m - . North Carolina, has removed of the comments made money" to repair it f so, he the Knesset Finance Commitbership on the! requirements that' applicants by Omahans following the con- said, he rejoined a gang and basis of religion! for membership belong to a tee, told an interviewer recent- victions of, Lt: William Calley. slipped across the border! and race. I - T-^H— temple or synagogue and that ly that with reduction in the The comments were made in Makes sense to m e . : It is U. S. n a r o I d Adlcr. they donate a minimum of $50 imports of planes and tanks and a man-on-the-street interview * »* Presidential policy, formalized yearly to Jewish charities; The other expensive material Israel with radio station KLNG. Arid because I want to end could reach economic independin June, 1964, that "federal of- club has now opened its memWithout exception, all those this column on a happier, lightficials should not participate bership to "anyone of good ence in six or seven years. All these weather vanes are interviewed voiced their sym- er note than it began, jisten in conferences or speak before moral character." ; economic in nature. They all pathies with Lt. Calley. In none . to this news note. audiences 'where any racial A number -of human relaI just read where a synagroup has been segregated or tions organizations, private point in the same direction. But of the interviews was there any excluded from the meeting, and1 public, in Denver have the acute observer detects still expression of sympathy for the gogue member can pay his .from'any of the facilities, or called upon city clubs and golf- another indicator. The plans for victims at My Lai. I find it dues; Bar Mitzvah and.Confirmation expenses and his f r o m membership in the country clubs to actively en- development and extension of frightening. wife's purchases et the synathe Port of Ashdod take into group." To be sure, Calley should not courage and, seek members consideration that the port must gogue gift shop—all with a ADL National Director Ben- from traditionally excluded re- also be available for the com- - be made the scapegoat for the ° credit card, It's true—credit atrocities. All those responsible jamin R. Epstein has urged ligious, racial and ethnic mi- merce and shipping needs of have taken over at Tembe brought to trial. But to cards that the policy be expanded to norities. The communication Jordan, and perhaps even Iraq. must ple Zion in Miami! excuse his actions on the basis include religious as well as ra- urged "a searching examina- Someone obviously b e l i e v e s that According to the rabbi and he was following orders cial discrimination, and also ta tion by club members them- that the political and military or because the president of the Temple, others were guilty bar such engagements at sites selves looking toward a more situation in the Middle East as well—this I find shocking. the arrangement is great. No which practice discrimination democratic approach to mem- will enable such use. one owes synagogue dues anyPerhaps I am super-sensieven where the sponsoring or- bership policies. It Is encouraging to note, tive, but I recall the s a m e more, and the credit card ganization itself does not. JEWS IN INDUSTRY then, that while Israel will not being spoken at Nurcn- seems to make people a little The Executive Committee of The ADL continues its coun- compromise on its security ar- words berg. Six million Jews died at more generous when voluntary the Cumberland Club in Port- selling of the campus recruit- rangements, and while It isgifts are in order. land, ; Maine, has unanimously ers of companies which, seek resolutely ready for any mill-' the hands of Nazis who were But here's the real shocker. "following orders." Whether adopted a resolution that mem- ADL assistance in the affirma- tary eventuality, it is also, with victims number 6 million Jewish know-how can't takeJhe bership in the club be open to tive recruiting of Jews for ex- equal thought and planning, the Jews or 22 Vietnamese, the credit for the innovation. The persons regardless of. "race, ecutive-level positions where preparing for the peace. crime Is equally hideous, and Jews in Miami got the Idea creed, color, or ethnic origin" Jews have been under-reprecannot be excused. from a Presbyterian church in —a dedsion which followed the sented. In recent months, the Boston! ; I am appalled that the first club being denied.a liquor li- League has participated ' in reactions of Americans td the' c e n s e by the Portland City workshop sessions in a number Calley conviction was a cry for Council in accordance with a of cities. justice'for the accused, and a state statute barring such li5 YEARS AGO Among the companies which censes to discriminatory clubs. have sought assistance with Miss 'Marilyn Kaplan was complete absence of concern State, Rep. Harrison L. Rich- theiKrecruiting are: Humble married to Gerald Cipinko . . . . for the victims. DUTCH £TILL HELP It does indeed raise some ardson had resigned from the Oil, Swift and Company, U.S. We like the Jewish Press lft 20 Years Ago club and testified before the Gypsum, Travelers Insurance, Earl Siegel was named Gen- questions about the high degree order to keep in touch. Council that' when he proposed Blue Cross, Sohio, and the 30 eral Men's Chairman of the of "civilized American moraliAs children we were taught a Jewish friend for member-; companies that make up the Jewish Philanthropies . . . The ty." to honor and. respect the Jew. shjp he had been told by a/high > Bell System. • • « This was in Holland when in mortgage of the Jewish Com\ club official that there was an The U. S. Department of La- munity Center was burned at If there is a lighter side to Holland 2 weeks after the 1967 unwritten policy banning Jews. bor has notified ADL that Jt the Annual Meeting of the the senseless business of war, war, there was a door to door has now issued regulations Jewish Federation . . . Mr. the story which comes out of drive in every city and village governing Sabbath observers and Mrs. George Shafer an- Israel this week would fall into 'for money to help I s r a e l . Dutch young people wanted to which are to be included in all nounced the birth of a daugh- that class. Published weekly on Friday by government contracts. And in ter, Patricia Anne . . .Mr. and There are probably all kinds go to Israel to help. • Jewish Federation of Omaha. the private sector, Metropoli25 Years Ago of patriotic reasons why an This may be cooling down Miss .Marian Meyerson be- Arab terrorist would want to somewhat by now, but there tan Life Insurance Company Charles Monasee, has. begun hiring Orthodox came the bride of Milton Cac- infiltrate into Israel even if he are still many gentiles praying Press Committee Chairman as computer program- kin . . .Miss Helen Davidson,. had been captured once before for the peace of Jerusalem. Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor Jews Enclosed is $8.50 for our submers. M e t r o p o l i t a n has. was married'to Dr. Sam Wein- and released. But listen to this (Kofld Clan Poitaga Paid »l Omaha, Hcbr. one. • scription to the Jewish Press, stein . . . Miss Ida. Chodak and' reached agreement with the Annual Sutncrlptlon M.M Aoveruslngr R a m en AppilcatlonC' , ••;. New York *State Division of Sam Fedman w e r e engaged . The London Jewish Chronicle and $8.50 for your drive for 'ubllcallon office: 10) No. zOlft Ititttt Human Rights ending its refu- . . . The engagement of Miss News Service reports that a the cause of Israel in Israel. .Oma_h»,_Nel)r.,t«uai^:!f t Andrew Vogel sal! to hire observant Jews for Bette "Rosenblatt and Leon terrorist told Israeli interroga- '.-• Orange City, low* Schniidman W as announced. tion officer he had returned to ' Hy Cart Alpert Haifa—The Secretary General of the United Nations, and Egypt too, are doing their best to make Israel sound like a bel1 ico se w a r m o n g e r who won't be reasonable. Israel is being portrayed as' a stubborn, non - conciliatory nation which i s ' anxious to take j on once again j the whole Arab' world, with Rus-1 sia thrown in for Alpert good measure.
ADL Notes
Social Club Discrimination
The Jewish Press
f
Sidelines
Views of the News
Page Twelve
Friday, April 2, 1871
TUB JEWISH PRESS
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Aihlelic Office 342-1366
YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
he continued to be key man on the court. Bruce's shooting hand hasn't cooled off since St. Louis', Mark Belmont kept the White team in contention as he hit for 15 points.
AZA No. 1 "B" upset Chaim Weizmann "A" by beating them 2 out of three games. The first game looked as if .Chaim Weizmann was going to take another victory as they MEN'S SLO-PITCH smothered AZA 1 15-5 on the The Men's Sunday Morning strong spiking of Rich Bern- Slo-Pilch league will comstein, Steve Nepomnick, Dave mence its spring training the Kutler, "and Brad Greenstone. second or third week in April. AZA 1 came through in the The- games will continue second and third games under weekly until the last game on pressure by handing Chaim Sunday, August 1. The followWeizmann losses of 15-11 and ing Sunday, August 8, the play9-7. offs will be held: AZA 1 was led by Tom RifMen interested in playing kin, Dave Finkle, and Tom should contact one of the folFeldman, as they continually lowing four Captains: Roy Katreturned the hard spiking of skee, 527-7512; Bill Ginsburg, the Chaim Weizmann front 558-6330; Don Fiedler, 341-2250; three. Mark Rimrnerman, 553-1836. The fee is $10 per player YOUTH COUNCIL limited to men 17 years old or VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE older. , Sunday, April 4, 1071 9 a.m.—SYO vs. Chaim Weiz- JCC AK'S mann "B". On Wednesday, March 24, 9:45 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann the KOIL GOOD GUYS Fum"A" vs. AZA 1 "B". ble foot "5" came to Burke 10:30 a.m.-AZA ,1'"B" vs. High gym to meet the JCC the winners of the first game. AK'S plus 8. The way the JCC crew handled the Good Guys should suggest to the radio ANNUAL BLUE-WHITE j ALL SENIOR GAME ^ . broadcasters that they should Sixteen graduating seniors stick to broadcasting and received their basketball di- stay away from the basketball plomas Wednesday, M a r c h court because they received a 24th in the annual charity Blue- 55-26 thrashing from the AK'S White basketball game. The Plus 8. Blue team defeated the White Dick Zacbaria popped in 19 47-38/ . . points for the "J" with his 10 The Blue team was led by and 15 footers from the outside. Bruce Jacobson 20 points, as Joe Light's crew could never
Youth Council Calendar of Coming Events April " " May " " June
18—Indoor Floor Hockey 25-Wrestling (10 a.m) 25—Paddleball, Handball and Badminton (1 p.m.) 2—All-Sports Track and Field Meet 9—Golf and Tennis 16-Youth Council Softball 14—Youth Council Bowling
find the range, and even Scotty Wright could not go "high in the sky" to grab any rebounds. Even when the Good Guys placed all their men on the floor, Tom Kirshenbaum just . took it in stride as he swished a 25 footer. All in all it was a very enjoyable game, and everyone who attended Avas given a real treat. OMAHA-SIOUX CITY INTER-CITY EVENT The Omaha Jewish Community Center will host tho Sioux City All-Star basketball players, coaches, referees, physical education staff and visiting parents on Sunday, April 4, 1971. SCIIEDULE OF EVENTS 11:30 a.m.—4th, 5th and 6th grade Midget League All-Stars. 12:45 p.m.—7th, 8th and 9th grade Olympic League AllStars. . 2:00 p.m.—High school An afternoon of basketball, recreational and social activities will take place. Lunch will be served to players and visiting parents. The Centers swimming pool will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for open recreational swim. The Youth. Activities Department and the Physical Education Committee are sponsoring games,' music hi the auditorium. We hope that this event will be a rich and memorable experience for all who participate. YOUTH COUNCIL OLYMPIC POINTS Chaim Weizmann Rayim AZA 1 AZA 100 ...: SYO ...i :
ALTA KOCKEItS PLUS 8 MAKE MOTLEY CREW-(Bottom row, left to right) Dick Zacharia, Tom Kirshenbaum, Cal Kirslieu, Stevo Lustgarten and Don Fiedler. Back row (left to right):.Roy Katske, Ed Belgrade, Alan Noddle, Arnie Stern, Dave Goldstein and Bill Kully.
MIDGET ALL-STARS APPLAUDED BY BASKETBALL FANS —The JCC Midget All-Stars bave thrilled basketball fans at Crelghton, UNO and at home. They are: Andrew Robinson, Randy Belmont, Bruce Belgrade*-Steve Molad, Kevin Scudder and Steve Parsow. Front row: John Stern, Bruce Marko, Mark Safersteln, Ben Bclmont, Gordie Gendlcr and Marty Vann.
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER
39 36 33 4 2
817 South 36th Street — 345*1044
NATURAL COLOR
A . And
Black and White
Tennis Program for Beginners . , This year we are offering sometliing new for tennis players . 12 years of age and up. A "Concentrated Program" will be held the first wefflc of May, starting the 3rd and ending the 6th. The first meeting will , take place at the JCC Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific St. from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The other three sessions will take plaeo • at Hanscom Park. Rich Halpine, the pro at Hanscom Park, will be instructing JCC members in this special "Concentrated Program." The program is limited to 24 persons, first come, first served. Register immediately. The only equipment required is one tennis ; racket. The fee is $10 per person for the 4%-hour lessons. 1971 "Concentrated Tennis Program" H and PE Dcpt. 101 North 20th St., Omaha, Neb. 68102 Name r. '. Address Phone
Age
Enclosed is my check for $10. (Make checks payable to the Jewish Community Center.
OMAHA'S BUSINESS MACHINE SPECIALIST • • • •
NAME BRAND MACHINES REASONABLE PRICES COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE ASK FOR EVELYN HOBERMAN 341-2622
BUSINESS SERvlCES & EQUIPMENT COMPANY I f 0 3 Farad* Street
i^
["Sack In1951. when I came out to the West Coast with the Lawrence Vfelk Orchestra,,you could bujjl a postal card (or a penny, a shoe shine cost 15$»/ and my mother in Sioux Fails. South Dakota, could call me around suppertime for $2.00. Today, she candlal that w m e caH after J Sp.tac#C4i the weekend for75*or less, Jf 8ht<. ,y>iu J Myron Ftoren-, cHate direct without operator awtetence? ••'.<:•,
I Northv^stem Bei. A litUo rroney stiJI 0oe3 a long way on ths t d