Waldheim Pessimistic About Suez Agreement United Nations (JTA)-Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. reiterated this week that the attempts to reach aa interim Suez Canel agreemenirseenied hopeless and that the only reEponsible recourse was to resume the negotiations under the aegis of the United Nations and its special Middle East representative, Dr~. Gunnar V. Jarring. The chances for success on an Interim pact are "not too bright, for.the time being at least," he told newsmen. He was present, he said of Ms 40-minute news conference, because he felt it was "my duty" to brief the press as soon as possible on his impressions
Moshe Day an on 'Fate the Nation' Omaha—Gc n e r a 1 Moshe Dayan,-Minister of Defense for Israel, will be interviewed on the CBS-TV program, "Face the NatTon." The Interview v,iU be seen In O m a h a on Channel 6, WOW, on Sunday, February IS 8t 10:30 a.m.
of his visits with African leaders and with Pope Paul VI in Rome. His earlier announced press conference, postponed from-..Eebr...3r~will—he held Thursday morning. In Rome on Saturday, he said an interim agreement was doomed to failure and that the Jarring mission held the "only possibility" for an accommodation. ' In defending his emphasis on the Jarring missifin, the Austrian diplomat said he "had the impression" that the report of the Organization of African Unity—which contended there was a basis for negotiations—has aided progress toward a Mideast peace. Waldheim rejected the contention that Israel's willingness to engage in "proximity" talks with Omaha—Richard S. Levitt, Egypt indicated more progress on an interim pact than on the Des Moines, and E. Robert overall pact s o u g h t by the Newman, Omaha, h"ave reJarring mission. turned from a fact-finding misNoting that Egypt has' so far sion in Israel as guests of the refused to participate in such Israeli government. The two talks, Waldheim observed that Midwest leaders- talked with as long as both parties do not some of the new arrivals from agree to a resumption of nego- Russia and met with Israel's tiations "it probably will re- highest government officials, sult in some difficulties." He including Prime Minister; Golthen pointed out that "both . da Meir, Finance Minister Pinparties agreed to a resumption has Sapir, Defense Minister of Jarring's mission.' ; Moshe Dayan, and Minister of.
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No. 22
OMAHA, NEB., FRt,
FEB. 11, 1972
Midwest Leaders Attend Israel Bond Fact-finding Study Mission in Israel
ADL Protests Visa for 'British Fascist' Mosley New York (JTA)—The AntiDefamation League of B'nal B'rith. charged the U.S. Office of Immigration with negligence in granting a visa to Sir Os' wald, Mosley, "the founder of British fascism, a p e r s o n a l friend of Adolf Hitler, and a virulent anti-Semite 'and racist," and called for an immediate investigations According to Dore Senary, honorary c h a i r m a n of the League, U.S. admissions qualifications should have kept Mosley out on two grounds: his ac-. tlvities are prejudicial to the • public interest; he is the founder of, and remains affiliated -with, a totalitarian party, the f'Union Movement," originally called "The British Union of Fascists." Schary said according to law, the only way such a person can be granted a visa is on the special recommendations of the U. S. Secretary of State and the approval of the U.S. Attorney
THE JEWISH PR
General. "I don't know how a racist, and an anti-Semite." Mosley got in," Schary .said, A prime goal of Mosley to"but it is clearly against the day, Schary said, is "to keep public interest that he is here." blacks out of England." Schary Mosley arrived in the United said that Mosley engaged in States last week to promote his rallies in the 1960's against conautobio gr aphy, "My life," tinued immigration of. black" which was first published Jn British subjects. Into England. England in 1970. The American Schary said. "His-presence is edition is being published by not only -against federal law* Arlington House, New Rochelle, but is an insult to Jews, blacks N. Y. A spokesman for the pub- and all Americans." lishing firm told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that "Mosley was a fascist in the 1930's" but "not-now," and that the American edition of his book was an effort to "present anJerusalem (JTA)—Israel has other approach to the history officially recognized the new of the last few decades." state of Bangladesh. The anWhitewash nouncement said that Foreign Describing Mosley's book as Minister Abba Eban informed "a denial of the damning facts Bangladesh Foreign Minister of history," Schary said that Abdus Samad Azadof the rec"Mosley now denies he was ognition in a cable last Fridayv ever an anti-Semite or an advoThe recognition decision was cate of the Nazi cause, but the taken after telephone consultarecord proves otherwise. Mr, tions with Mosley was, and is, a fascist, Cabinet. all members of the Israeli recognition was first requested last April in a letter from Acting President Nazrul Islam and Foreign MinisterMusfaque Ahmed of the Ben-' gali provisional government which was then fighting a war of secession from Pakistan.
Israel Recognizes Stale of Bangladesh
Foreign Affairs Abba Eban. •-. The studyand meetings were' part of an intensive economic planning conference among .Is- , raeli officials and 150 Jewish leaders from the U.S. and Canada. The three-day session was convened by the Prime Minister and the Minister of» Finance, in cooperation wjth the I s r a e l ' Bonds Organization, which sells Israel Development Bonds to help finance the development of Israel's economy. Mr. Newman and Mr. Levitt made this report about^ the mission: "At a dinner given by Mr. Sapir, we learned that of the three million /Jews now in Russia, a substantial number will be allowed to emigrate to Israel during 1972. This past January for example, more than twice as many came than in January of 1971. As soon after their arrival -as possible, the new immigrants must become self-sufficient. A survey Is made of each worker's capabilities. Then he has to be taught new job skills or be shown how previous skills can be applied in a new country. When he is ' finally ready to begin earning a living, he needs to find a job or borrow funds to start his own business. ' •: "Large sums of money are essential to create these jobs
or finance new ventures." Factories must' be • built, 'agricultural activities' e x p a n d e d , transportation fa c i 111 i e s improved, and public housing constructed. It is estimated that $35,000 js needed to create jobs, provide housing, and'cbmplete- • ly absorb a new family of four., The result is an unexpected ad-, ditional financial burden on the Israeli government this year of more than $210 million. "You should have see the' faces of the immigrants when? they got off the plane. Such-joy and happiness. They could not believe that they were finally in Israel. . , ' "We spoke with. the immigrants in Yiddish, broken English or through interpreters and learned of. the hardships they withstood prior to their immi-' •gration.All of us" were touched by the experience. , ' "After talking with P r i m e Minister Golda, Meir' it "was clear tous that Israel is ready to make every sacrifice to'.'abV. sorb these immigrants. Israel will admit them all, no matter how many thousands come,;' "To help meet this state; of emergency,' Israel Bonds has almost doubled its 1972 objectives to $450 million, up from, the $250 million sold last year. . "Another aspect of our trip (Continued on page 2.)
Now Role for Payam
Soviets Reject Amnesty Appeal
Eln Karem, Jerusalem-... In thepnst Israeli Defense Minister MosWfj'DaVan barf •patdffr'e'quejft visits to the Hadassah.Hebrcw University Medical Center—mainly,to cheer up founded sol was i aiers.'Thls visit was different, It was to Celebrate life:.He: wai sandak at.the.BritJIilii of. a.son Jiorn.to a.member of bis staff
New York (JTA)-The Supreme Soviet has rejected an appeal for amnesty for Sylva Zalmanson Kuznetsov, the National Conference on Soviet Jewry reported. The Conference said the rejection was received by the prisoner's brother Shmuel, who had appealed for amnesty a month ago. The Supreme Soviet asserted: "Sylva Zalmanson's crime was proved according to Soviet law. We will not give her' amnesty." The NCSJ,also reported that nine Odessa1 Jaws staged a two-
*'$*l!ill'ler! i ^ H hK£^?:
Richard S. Levitt, Des Moines, andE. Robert Newman, Omaha, were among the participants In a three-day,Israel Bond Conference and fact finding mission; hold lh Israel January 30i'flobruaryj. Mr. Levitt is shown (second from lcftht top) witi iiesslng on emotional Wenei Of' the reunion-of rd Russian, Jew "ttlth Us famUyotlipA Airport ^ i s r A q l u . . . , , . , ; T .j i.'.t,,M
TIIB JEWISH PRESS
Twe
Jackson Bill Seeks U.S. Aid to Resettle Soviet Jews in Israel Washington (JTA)—Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D.-Wash.) introduced legislation Feb. 3 calling for the appropriation of -fZW million i o assist Israel in receiving and resettling "per: secuted Jews of the Soviet Union." In a floor speech, Jackson asked Congress to provide : 1100 million for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, and an additional $150 million in fiscal 1973, which begins July 1. The legislation "authorizes and directs" the President to establish' a program" of finan' cial aid and other assistance to Israel and other countries for the "movement, of Jewish refugees from the Soviet Union and/or resettlement and support of such refugees." The legislation requires the consent of both houses of Congress on . both authorization and appropriation and approval of the Presi-
dent before it becomes law. • President Nixon's budget for fiscal 1973, presented last week to Congress, asked only $8,212 million for ' 'migration ahdrefugee assistance." In his floor speech, Jackson said: "A new bill is needed if we are to move effectively to help relieve the
inhuman suffering of the Russian Jews. Amending existing legislation just won't do the job. At a time when the brave Soviet Jewshavei been risking their lives in pursuit of freedom the least we can do is offer material aid to assist in their resettlement."
Israel Bond Mission (Continued from Page 1). allowed us to become more familiar with defense requirements. We flew to the Sinai Peninsula and drove up to the frontlines on the Suez Canal. From an Israeli bunker position, we observed the Egyptian trenches and even saw some Egyptian soldiers. Later, we visited defense p r o d u c t i o n plants. , "Another highlight was a meeting with Moshe Dayan. We were reminded that Israel
is still at war, on alert and having some kind of fire fight almost every day. Although the situation is relatively quiet compared to earlier times, Israel continues to maintain her ability to ward off aggressors. D e f e n s e expenditures have risen to 45 per cent of the budget, leaving less money for the growth of the economy and the assistance of the underprivileged. There is still very milch to be done and to work for."
Rock vs. Halacha
Discotheque Presents Problems in Israel Tel Aviv (JTA)—The municipal coalition in Ramat Gan, the residential suburb of Tel Aviv, is in danger of dissolution because of a discotheque. The municipality's Education, Culture and Youth Department, faced with an increasing problem of providing sufficient
• • • •
Where OMAHANS Shop with confidence Truit fh'e'qualify . : Prefer the selection And receive personal service.
C avfdsons
NIIUII SHOWCASI
'put
Friday, Feb. 11, 1OT2 " A Gracious Show Place
ELEGANT I, 2, 3 and 4-b«droom apartments available now. Alto new apartments under con* struction. From 1150. 1UTH AND DODGE
TAULBORG BROS. Office 397-U00 When You're Ready to Buy, Buy Right, at
MERCURY Highway 73-75
•
PlotttmouHi
MAT1NEBS DAILY I Found—One Little Block Book— MY HUSBAND'S! Don't Bother Claiming! v LOST— M|ra»da, Audrey, Jeulea, Marty. Derla. «fc In the vldnlry of the bedroom— Not Co**r«d by Homeownea Polly.
44MESCOCO
entertainment for youths to deter them from idleness and hooJENNIFER O N H l liganism, turned an empty air raid shelter in the center of town into a discotheque with up-to-date s o u n d equipment. • •••' [Rln^t-hi--^All went well for several days, OTTO PREMINGER. w i t h teen-agers entering • on tickets distributed at secondary schools. But when the night spot openNarcotics Prices ed last Friday night, the National Religious Party's councilors threatened to quit the Soaring in Israel coalition unless the place was Tel Aviv (JTA)—The s t e p immediately ordered to slay 'increase in the price of nar- closed on the Sabbath. cotic drugs in Israel was attriSince Friday night is "the" buted to police action. night for discothequing, with no It seems that the success of school the next morning, the n ° Thriller of tfio Year) the Israeli special squad formed Youth Department decided to Gettt Hackman—Bettactor—N.Y. Him to fight narcotics smugglers— keep the place open Friday Crltlci Award an action which led to the dis- nights to keep the kids occucovery and destruction of large pied. But the NRP officials quantities of drugs of various consider the decision a breach kinds—caused a shortage of of the religious status quo. •••oeoo««ecoooeooooao«ooeoeoeooeeeoeoeoeoeeeee«e , supply. As a result, prices skyDiscussions within the coalirocketed. tion are being held in an effort to head off a crisis between the forces of halacha and those of hard rock.'
pcHfGOOD.FRIENDS
CONNECnON
. C INTERNATIONAL ! FKM FESTIVAL—1972
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS
Remove the Main Cause of Winter Accidents— Easily and Safely With Salt-Free
KLEENMASTER ICE REMOVER
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11 ' Beth El Siiterhopd Sabbaih Eva Dinner •-
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 : Hadasiah Board Meeting , Sanior'Cifizans Meeting at the JCC at Noon
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ORT Brunch, 9:30 A.M.
Hewn Moidoy-fVSday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M
Brownell-Tdbof Auditorium March 5—UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG March 12—LA GUERRE EST FINIE March 19 —CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS March 26—JULIET OF THE SPIRITS April 2—ALEXANDER NEVSKY - "
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Miirachi Regular Meeting , Eli* Wieiel Utture at Lewis & Clark Jr. High at 8:00 P.M.
Plus Seven Samurai, Les Biches, and Loves of a Blond on April 9,16 and 23
MOTOR BANK
Ifrk and Atatt
Sunday Evenings—9M P.M.
~ ,
. ' ' 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 - National Council of Jewish Women Study Group 453 Dillon Dr.. 12:30 P.M. Pioneer Board Meeting in the Evening
, MAIN BANK
8 OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST FILMS I ,
6424 Amct
-PlflZiT
Saturday 10 A.M. Till Noes
Series Admission $7.50
Hoot* Monday-Friday 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Tickets Available in Advance at the -
Saturday
Jewish Community Center Activities Offices
9 A.M. Till NOOB
T h e Bank That C o m " Mcmb«r FDIC
Single Admission $ 1.50
, Available a t Your Nearby f Drug, Hardware and ! Grocery Stores I
AH Foreign Films Have English Subtitle?
\i
Frid»jr, Feb. 11, 1»7S
THE JEWISH PBBSS
Page Three
Zionist Congress Ends on Bitter Note •
•
.
.
.
.
\ Jerusalem (ZINS)—In t h e waning hours of the 28th World ^Zionist Congressdelegates were split by a highly controversial resolution aimed at compelling diaspora Zionist leaders to settle in Israel after holding office for two years or retiring from their "positions of leadership. "•""••'• With only 20 per cent of the
Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen
•.'•"•-t
delegates In .the hall, the: resolution pushed by,the younger delegates mostly from Israel and from the ranks of the 'treme Left, was adopted by a narrow margin. It engendered acrimony and scuffling in the hall, with the entire Hadassah delegation walking out in protest.
Two days later it was announced by Louis P i n c u s , 1 chairman of the World Zionist Executive, that the resolution had no validity and that the legal adviser to the Congress OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 7812 Dodg. had determined that the resofevcrly Will Pla lution was unconstitutional. Mr. Pbicus sought to soothe the outraged feelings of the Hadassah delegation, and excused "The action of the delegates responsible for the resolution as being impetuous and as failing to take sufficient account for the complexity of Jewish life in El Monte, Calif. (JTA)—ForAbout 100 members of the the diaspora. At the same time ty demonstrators face felony JDL met in nearby Lambert he defended the youthful deleand misdemeanor." x h a r g e s _ Park before the march to bring gates, characterizing their parstemming from a Jewish De- pressure on the city to oust the ticipation as one of the importfense League - sponsored rally Nazis from the two-story^ house ant positive features of the . in front of the headquarters of at:4375 N. Peck Rd., They re- \ Congress. the National Socialist White grouped at the park after the • Nevertheless feeling continPeople's (Nazi) Party here. m a r c h and then dispersed. ued to run high on both sides, The demonstration last week There was" no indication that and it will take more than a leturned, briefly violent in a they participated in the melee gal opinion on the constitutioncrossfire of rocks and bottles that followed. The crowd re- ality of the controversial resothat smashe.d windows, blood- mained for six hours after the lution to heal the breach and ied a policeman's nose, and march by JDL. overcome a growing rift ^berequired come 100 law enforcetween Israeli and diaspora ZionIt was after the march that ment officers to break up the rock and bottle-throwing ists of which this acrimonious crowd, about 1,000 angry citi- the is only the latest manibegan, from both the <:rowd incident zens. according to many and the uniformed Nazis of festation, : Storm Troop 5. One policeman thoughtful observers. was hit by a flying bottle, causing a bloody nose. Eggs also were thrown and'at one AN point a cherry bomb and firecrackers explodedMr. Morris Sax extends his Twenty Nazis, some carrying sincere thanks for the many EVENING rifles/ were lined up inside a cards, contributions and calls fence around their swastika- during his recent hospitallzaOF emblazoned headquarters. Po- tlon. lice made five sweeps of the crowd, during which 38 persons JEWISH were arrested for disturbing the peace and failure to dis'perie'after the demonstration -had been declared art unlawful HUMOR assembly. Two others were arrested for felonious assault, police reported. All were released AND on ball. The JDL, under the direction ; SONGS of Irv Rubin, plans to demonstrate further until the Nazis are removed from the city. Saturday Evening Earlier in the week, it declared that violence would occur if the February 26. 1972 Nazis forced the issue. Ironically, h o w e v e r , spectators1 8:00 P.M. started throwing rocks and botIt is time to remind you of the Special Passover Edition of the Jewtles at the Nazis after the JDL members dispersed. ish Press and to invite you to include yoiir Passover Greetings to The city of El Monte has said our 20,000 readers. ' that,its hands are tied in an effort to oust the party from THE JEWISH PRESS has been an integral part of the^community it the building which the Nazis occupy under a legal leasing ffth widJBwt Street! serves for 51 years and will devote this issue partially to looking arrangement with the landlord. back at recent history and forward to our immediate future. The city's "public nuisance" Admission for Adults $2 ordinance has not been violated For further information and space reservations, please call Mrs. s i n e e ;the. Nazis established Students Free their' headquarters in the city Roberf E. Wagneri Advertising Manager, at 342-J366* .four years ago, officials said. The deadline for advertising is March I. The issue date is March 24. Tickets Available in HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Advance or at the Door 393.9111 333-12221 the Evening of the REAL ESTATE Performance 4 SPECIAL EDITION Mechanical Requirements • ' Wifh , RATES REED DAVIS CO. Five cojumns to page, each 12,6ms or 2 inches,
Violence Follows Anti-Nazi Demonstration in California
Personals
The Omaha National Bank
_ _
1972
FOOD SPECIALS Special Edition
Lewis and Clark Auditorium
658-2300
NEWLY REMODELED
Chu's Chop Suei/ House $ # $ CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD 1
Lunch-Dinner
FREE PARKING
:
3.00 1 In. to 19 in. 2.80. 20 in. to 39 in. 2.60 40 in. to 59 in. 2.30 60 in. or Over. 80-in. Page . . . $160.00
THE JEWISH PRESS
80-in. Page . . . . $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 Black and 1 Color
' Serving the Jewish Population of ' Nebraska and Iowa
• Cocktail Lounge
* Orders t o Take Out 6623 CENTER"
.
Per Col. Inch
wide* • ,' 224 firt.es c h a r g e d to column; 1120 lines1 ' charged to page. ^ ° "\ Mats—to full page. Plates—unmounted halftone screen 65.
101 No. 20th St.
'j
~ 653-9987;;
t; m
"Omaha, Nebr.
342}. 366
Raiht quoted apply to" one Ijnch^sjpiglp .column or 14 agate lines. !!»«' '11I * " » ) i l l 1
JIH IrliHI
Four
FBESS
An Exciting Project People By CARL ALPERT Karmiel — The kibbutz as a venture in -collective" life has long since {Jassed the experimental stage. More t h a n 200 agricultral communes of all sizes cover the landscape in Israel. They are magnetic attractions for tourists, but of far greater importance is their role in the defense, economy and the social complexion of Israel. Tbat the pioneering days of collective living are not over is evidenced here in this rapidly growing Galilee town where a group of new immigrants, most of them' English-speaking, has established a city kibbutz. The very words .sound paradoxical, but the success of the experiment belies the .apAlpcrt parent contradiction. Three years ago 18 young adults banded to. gether to form Kvutzat Shaal, a typical com\ mune in that all income and all property are held in the common treasury, and all needs are drawn from that treasury as required. But * nnlike the classical farm.kibbutz, these young people set up their unit in a group of city apartments,, and they follow typical urban pursuits. The. project received considerable publicity when it was launched. Last week I went there to see how it is getting along. The 18 young adults are now 22 in number, and there arc' 12 children as well. A few dropouts were replaced by new members. Growing 'pains have been - overcome. Initial problems have been resolved. It's a grcaf life—exciting, rewarding, certainly different, they all agree. There's only one drawback. They are not growing, fast enough. They want and need more members, , .. The present group is. international in composition, coming from a number of countries. A sprinkling of sabra members adds a healthy leavening and hastens the integration process. All of them are intelligent, pleasant, interesting; idealistic people. ,
I sought to elicit a picture of the typical candidate who would be welcome and who would be apt to succeed in this fascinating venture. What are the general criteria for membership? . . If you are between 20 and 25, bachelor of either sex, or a married couple with no more than two or three children, this may be of interest to you. You must be open and receptive to a new social experiment in collective living. You must know how to adjust to the collective life of sharing. You must have a strong character, but not be highly self-willed. If you have psychological problems for which you are seeking a solution, you can stop reading right now. This is not the place for you. ' v •.. The educational standard of the present membership is high; almost all are university graduates, but there is a need for members "with other outlooks as well. The psychologists, chemist, social worker, engineer, teachers, and secretaries who now belong want more members like their present truck driver and handyman jack-of-all-trades. Craftsmen and technicians would be helpful, as well as useful skills and talents which would help produce income, for the group. A knowledge of Hebrew1 would be advantageous, but is not an absolute requisite. You must be ambitious—but for the group. All salaries go into the common pool, but no member lacks for anything. He has his private apartment. The commune runs a summer camp as a collective project. It now also operates a boarding school, junior year of high school, with full American system for American youngsters* They'd like to set up a compact kibbutz industry, manned by'its own members and based on a high degree of skill. Shaal means a step. They regard their venture as (he first step toward a full and happy life in Israel for its members. Prospective new members, who might be interested in taking the next step with them can get more information if they will write to Kvutzat Shaal, Karmiel, Israel.
II? HEW, 6w m i MIT IT! I
The Truth About Aid Buffalo Jewish Rtvltw •
The Association of Arab-American University Graduates, Inc. of North Dartmouth, Mass., published a full page advertisement in The Washington Post attacking American aid to Israel. The advertisement claimed that U.S. government economic assistance totaled ?1.8 billion; tax-exempt dollar transfers amounted to $2.5 billion, and the sale of Israel bonds had netted $6 billion—a total of $10.3 billion! Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) said the advertisement reminded him of the husband who told his wife that he had made $100,000 in General Motors stock that day. When she pressed him for details he conceded that the story was inaccurate in three particulars: It was not General Motors stock, It was Chrysler; it was not $100,000, it was $10,000; and it was not a .gain, it wasa loss. Symington pointed out that U.S. government grants to Israel totaled $360 million over a period of 22 years, that Israel had received no grant military assistance and that Israel was repaying loans as they fell due. The senator dealt with the argument that Israel had received large sums of money through the United Jewish Appeal and through the sale of Israel bonds. He had asked the U.S. Treasury, to estimate the total loss of revenue resulting from the fact that UJA gifts of $1.55 billion were tax deductible: Tho loss in tax revenue was estimated at $430 million. By Mickey Gerelick But Symington reported that, according to the Treasury, this loss was partially, offset by $130 million in tax revenues paid by. Holders of Israel bonds, who have received $667 million in interest' - Last Sunday morning I was cited" by Dther Sunday meet- been exciting for me; but sign- on investments of $1.4 billion since 1953. Symington estimated the* • -on the listening end of an un- ings in recent years; I can re- ing pledge cards and checks net revenue loss to the U.S. Treasury as $300 million. Adding this $300 million figure to the $360 million of grant-inusual phone call. It was a long member, the drama of signing lacked drama. Several days ladistance call from New York, petitions demanding that t h e ter, when I looked at my notes ald, the total amount our Government had given to Israel inf 22 Soviet Union "Let My People years was less than $700 million, and that amount, he said, was and I was one of a large group Go." There was excitement and and recalled my reactions—I. less than half of one per cent of the total cost of the foreign, aid of listeners. A special telephone drama in our local protest was frightened. I suddenly re- program since it was started. He said ibat Israel was 24th on the hook-up brought the same call marches and rallies in behalf alized that everything we've list of U.S. aid recipients of loans and grants. to groups of leaders in more of Soviet Jewry. I liked the been working for in terms of Soviet Jewry could be-lost if ' than 100 American Jewish feeling of really doing some- American Jewry doesn't see thing for my people. communities. I was elated when recent the. drama and excitement in It wasn't until 'several days Editor's note: Leonard Shane of Orange County, California, news stories revealed" that un- •the next step of writing a later that I was hit with the was a participant on, recent UJA trip to,Israel. Mf. Shane wit-, check..' usually large numbers of-Jews full impact of the experience.' nessed the arrival of a group of Russian immigrants, and wrote' Louis Pincus suggested that the following moving account of the experience. In retrospect, my attitudes and were being allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union. Our prothe new Soviet policy of perreactions last'Sunday morning' * * * , ; ' were startling and frightening. tests had been, effective—rit was mitting large numbers of Jfws Two Jews met this morning at Lod Airport, outside of Tel .1 wasn't particularly excited a great feeling to have been to immigrate could be a new Aviv, shortly after the sun came up. ' • part of it. y • Soviet .tactic to break Israel about going to a meeting on One arrived on a luxury jet from Austria. Last Sunday morning Louis socially and economically by Sunday morning to listen to a One arrived on an air conditioned bus from a luxury hotel, phone call. I knew it would be Pincus, chairman of the Jew- flooding the country with large just days'after he, too arrived on a luxury jet.-.. from California. another "campaign pitch," and ish Agency, told the next part numbers of Jews who coujd . . Two Jews met La Israel, and for each it was the first time who needs it—especially on - of the story. He said we. are not be absorbed. And if every- Ms feet had touched the land of his ancestors. < Sunday morning. But I went. witnessing a miracle, but the one reacts as I did last Sunday Two Jews met in Israel, and embraced, and shed tears withI listened. I took notes. But I miracle can come to an end if morning; the Soviets could "out shame, and exchanged only one word: 'Shalom,'. 1 couldn't get too excited about Israel fails to provide for'the win I These two Jews embraced for several minutes, and wept "ja campaign pitch on Sunday .70,000 new immigrants expectIt took me a few days to re- together. . \ •, morning—and the implications ed in 1972, and- he said "Israel evaluate my feelings. Soviet One was 60 and dressed in black and wore a hat and cried. of my reactions are frighten- can't do it alone." He made a ' Jewry will haye a chance at Tho other was 50 and dressed in double knit and cried. "campaign pitch" for increased survival only if we sign our ing. The man in black, three days before, left his home in Russia. giving to take care of. this unI can remember being "exnames to checks as well as peThe man in double knit, three days before, left his home in expected flow of immigration titions; and there's equal draCalifornia. ' ,. from, the Soviet Union. ma in both. The petition helped For the man in black, freedom became his, the dignity to live Paul Zuckerman, . national them get permission to leave and worship (if he so desires) and work . . . and be free for the Published weekly on Friday by ' UJA chairman, talked in num- the Soviet Union. The check rest of his days. provide them with the esFor the other man, that which was his freedom—his personal,' Jewish Federation of Omaha. bers and dollars . . . $1,100 for will every exit visa for a Soviet sentials to begin a new life in selfish freedom—was circumscribed, for the rest of his days, Harlan Noddle, Press Israel. Signing petitions and Jew. $6,600 to free a Jew. from and his great treasure and his activities and his heart were no Committee Chairman . failing to, sign pledges makes lofiger his alone. • . ' Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Soviet bondage and absorb no sense at all. I da not know the name of the man in black, nor did I see Sirs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant him -in Israel. The present • The phone lall last Sunday him again after the embrace and the tears, nor do I know from, Mrs. Robert E.-Wagner, • Jewish Agency budget would not cover this- unexpected flow morning was not just another what city he camerioifto what home he went, Advertising Manager •of immigration. We had «,to "campaign pitch." /It was an I am the other man, and I say to you that when, two .Jews' Second Cl«s» Postage Paid come up with millions of addi- ugentt appeal to take ol Omaha, Heir. k th the next met this thi morning i shortly h t l after fte fhe fh suricnme.up, they t th mett as, Annual Subscription U 50 tional dollars. , it Tlw Jewijji Prtti it not reipoiulolt far the damatlc step hi behajf of Sfr brothers and as kinsmen atodtheyfexbWge^'fr^pjri.j,!,!; '' Kashruthj «f any product or eilaDlllhment •dverliitt In Mill caper. I knew that what I was hear- Wet'Jewry.'Iwas'slowtor^ "'I'JIOW'have »1 » i Iii " i n h e l eless. ' ' ' ' i Wftu jjj I Phone K2-13M or 3X279J7 ing was.true; but I wasn't ex- act, and that's frightening. Sor I Advertlilng Rates on Appllcolion I" wrote' this t o you, m y c• "h• i' l d "r ' e' 'n• ,' '- •p •^- '^• • " ' • " I ^f <' Publication Office: 101 No. JOttr Slrccf,: h d W father this .day, January 12 - ••. flrhiha, Nebr.- M102. . • ' cited^ ,, Signing petitions liad ylct Jewry can't afford to wait).
Sidelines
Two Jews Met This Morning' " • • '
The Jewish Press
THK
Papa. Flirt
, PBESS
Around the World Alternative Olympics './. BONN (JTA)—Neo-Nazi and extreme right-wing" groups plan to hold ''alternative Olympic games" this summer in Munich, the site of the official Olympic games...:•/• . •i - T h e wtremistr groups-Action Resistance, in |ts official organ; Mut,(Courage), has called •upon "militants"*to organize the alternative Vgames in order to prove i o the world Uio strength of right-wing organizations. _ Action Resistance js a relatively hew group •" which was formed by young neo-Nazi and rightwing activists who oppose Chancellor Willy Brandt's policy of reconciliation with East Europe. The International Confederation of Nazi, and Fascist Organizations, in its official organ, Nation Europa, has also called upon its adherents to participate in the "First National European Youth Congress" during the Olympic g a m e s .
' • ; ? • ' ; -..;•.•-•;...
'
This was more than twice as many volunteers who went to Israeli kibbutzim in 1970. Dakiv, which claims some 1,000 members, is involved in drawing public attention to the work done by kibbutzim.
Hunger Strike
-
', COP i EN (JTA)-Some 1,060 Danish volunte: . t to Israel last year to work on kibbutzim, n was reported here by the Danish Association of Friends of the Kibbutz (Dakiv).
;
Youth
Visit Planned
Snow Hits Jerusalem Jerusalem (JTA)—Jerusalem experienced its second snowfall of the winter this week and the city where snow is a rarity,, was virtually paralyzed. Public and private transportation came to a halt. The municipality's snDw clearingJftSK
A.D.L. Urges Oimahans: 'Send Mail to Soviet Jews"
PURIM CARNIVAL BILU USY The Bilu USY Purim Carnival will be held at Beth El Omaha—To continue the proSynagogue on February 27 from noon to 4:00 p.m. The gram of sending mail to Jews theme of the carnival is "Carn- in the Soviet Union, special ival Country, U.S.A." and Passover cards are obtainable booths will represent different at the offices of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith states in the nation. . - The presence of Peter Citron,, for thispurpose, the well-known newspaper and • Harold Adler, Regional Directelevision personality, will be an added attraction to the carnival.
V 5 YEARS AGO Annette Charney and Jerry S. Schwartz were married . . . Robert Guss was elected president of Rayim. , 10 YEARS AGO Joy Frieden and Charles Arnold announced their, engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rochman announced the birth of a daughter, Julie Ann.
HE'S HERE!! AT THE
CHEETAH BROOKLYN BOY
New York (JTA)—Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson was elected chairman of the American Section of the World Zionist Organization at its first meeting since the conclusion^ of the 28th World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem at which she was one of eight Americans elected to the 20-member World''Executive: A national president of Hadassah from 1964 to 1968, she was installed here in her new post by Louis.Pincus, chairman of the WZO Executive. Mrs. Jacobson succeds Dr. Emanuel Neumann, Who retired from the World Zionist Executive after more than 25years:df service. Mrs. Jacob- • son .has been a member ;of the Zionist Executive since the 27th World-Zionist Congress.
CALORIE COUNTERS DELIGHT
tor of the ADL noted that "Tills is a program that we feel is necessary for Soviet Jews and meaningful at the grass-roots level," and urges all members of the community to participate in "this project. The special cards, written in English, Hebrew and Russian have a message to the effect "We all know that you yearn to live as a Jew, but that -you Omaha — Dr. Sol Gordon, cannot. We wish you well, and clinical psychologist and pro-urge you to take"comfort in the fessor of Child and Family fact that we are working on . * Studies in the College of Hu- your behalf." man Development at Syracuse The cards come in a package University will speak at a of 5 and cost $1. The ADL also » Learning Disabilities Seminar has a selective list of Soviet to be held in Omaha on Febru-- Jews who can safely receive ary 17 and 18. • brief, non-political letters or Dr. Gordon will speak at 8:00 cards, and the instructions on a.m. on February 17 at Chil- how to mail them. .' dren's Memorial Hospital on "The Importance of Diagnosis RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL in Learning Disabilities." INVESTMENT PROPERTY The seminar is co-sponsored • MACEJABEWIS by The Nebraska Association 393-«7»7 for Children With Learning DisWEAR COMPANY abilities (STAAR Parents of Real Estate 391-5912 Greater Omaha.) .
Corned Beef and Noodle Skillet - Approximately 277 calories per serving.
Gordon to Speak on Learning Disabilities
Do You Remember
Mrs. Jacobson Elected
JERUSALEM (JTA)-Britain's F o r e i g n Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home will pay an official visit to Israel from March 21-24 it was announced here.
, . ; i .•-.. :
~"nish Volunteers
~
JERUSALEM (JTA)-Edward Trepper, the son of Leopold Trepper who headed the Soviet Union's espionage network in Western Europe during World War II, began his fifth day of a hunger strike in an effort to convince the Polish government to permit his father and mother to emigrate to Israel.
chinery was unable to cope with the downfall "and stalled as the drifts piled high in the city's streets. Abandoned cars on the main thoroughfares added to the. confusion of traffic. The only ve-; hides moving were jeeps,—half tracks and the few cars whose owners had the foresight to equip them.with snow chains. Travelers found it impossible either to enter or leave Jerusalem.
8[ox. Skinner Egg Noodles 1"largo onion, thinly diced 2 Tbsp. butter 2 Tbsp. Worcestershire
2 Tbsp. prepared horseradish 1 1 9 ot. c a n tomatoes
. •••••.;•
. 2 1 2 oz. cans corned beef, sliced -
1
Cook noodles as directed on package. brafn.Meanwhifo, Inlarge skillet, saute onion in butter until tender. Add remaining Ingredients. Simmer, covered, about-5.minutes.Add noodles •-and cook 5 mins. more. Servos 6. Thlj is just one of over 350 delicious recipes In the new "What's For Dinner, Mrs. Skinner7" pasta cookbook, yours for Just 5O« • aridlhe front panel from any package of Skinner Macaroni, Spa.- ' Qhetti or Egg Noodles. Mail to: Skinner Macaroni, Dept. CBM, Box75 Downtown Sta, Omaha, NE68101. Skinner(s the finest macaroni you can serve because it's made from a premium grade of wheat, amber durum wheat. ) MACARONI SPAGHETTI* EGO NOODLES * ' J FROZEN EGQ NOODLES •
Co-Storrfng Hli Sckhopkrnle Ntceulty
Deli 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD
RUSS LEWIS
Why tie up your quick assets for extended peri•ods of time, when yod can get a 5%% return on passbook'^savings from Omaha Savings & Loan Association? Easy, simple, safe and flexible. Interest paid from date of deposit And no better place for service, safety and highest, never-amiss dividends.
(RUBS is on the'.right)
JOIN THE CROWDS . . . CONVULSE WITH LAUOHTER AT AMERICA'S MOST TALENTED VENTRILOQUISTI
' PIUS
•The Lovely ami Thrilling , Votoo !
LOIS DENNY AND.THE
SANDY ALLEN TRIO Two Show! Nightly ... ._..fnt j t .,li/nfjy Thre« Sl>ow» Friday JJM NO COVER OR MINIMUM AMPLE' BRIGHT "PARKINO T11H'/,K COCKTAIL IIOUIl
SUNDAY BRUNCH ,'
,.'•
Featuring
Eggs and Mushrooms # . Bagel and Lox • Hash Browned PotatoeJ . Cheese Blintzes • Noodle Kugel • Tuna Salad Gefilte Fish • Ambrosia • Potato Salad •'Macaroni Salad . Herring * Smoked Chubs • Fresh Sweet Rolls • Rye Breads Sour Cream • . Blueberry Muffins • Fresh Juices • Cheeses AND OUR VERY FAMOUS FRESH COFFEE
EVERY SUNDAY
11 A.M. to 3 P.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Mon. tliru l'rl. 4 In 0 f t Coclitall» for a Nlckriff
ADULTS—$2.50
'' i', i.;?
Up.
liif-
8/tb i W, pod^e Rd, ^ 9 1 9 4 H^rney •.'.-",'••"•'
J#:g<».,;ffi,r,i^;l»>;. • M
CHILDREN UNDER 12—$1.50
OUR RtGULAR MENU ALSO «RU,NCH HO, 11 I - ' i 11 >
Box of 100HORS D'OEUVRES
Fro7?n, ready to beat. < Knlshes, i I C r I H F r n k in Olankt^EgB
X2QS JEWISH PRESS
Senior Citizen Scene |
By Bertie Lazar ' Mollie Delman is compiling a new roster of names of members. If you wish to-have your name in it, please pay your dues. If you are not sure if you . are in good standing, call Sam F oska^5512662; k5512662; The Executive Board met recently to make plans for the New Year. B o a r d members are: Chairman, Betty Weissman, Abe Fisher, Yetta Saylan, Mr. Chassen, Sam Poska, FanVirginia Becker will demonstrate the art of candle making on Monday morning, February 14 at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Berman gave a donation for tlie recovery of Morris Sax —he is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. (>am Manvitz have a new grandsop, Theodore William Manvitz, whose parents live in Overland P a r k , Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes gave a donation in honor of Ida Forbes' birthday. We are looking for men and women who would like to make extra money by picking up Senior Citizens on Mondays; It would entail about one hour in the morning and one hour in the afternoon. Those interested are asked to call Mollie Delman, 342-1366.
Shafer-Sherman Engagement Told
Friday, Feb. 11, 1978
Omohans in the News Jerry Dann, general manager of the Conant Hotel, was awarded the "Dan Powers Hotel-Motel Man of the Year" award at a recent convention of the Nebraska Hotel-Motel Association. The award is presented to a member who has done an outstanding job for the good of the industry in the past years.
Omaha—Mr.' and Mrs. George Shafer announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty, to Michael Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sherman. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Joe Pilbes and Mr. and Mrs. Isadorc. Shafer. Her fiance Is the grandson of Mrs. Leo Waxenberg and Mrs. Dave Sherman. Al Crounse has been .narrtcd A summer wedding is plan•the new S a l e s Manager of ned. KLNG Radio. A native O m a h a n, Mr, Chorney-^lloy Crounse returns to Omaha from' Radio in Kansas City, Engagement Told KCMO where he has served as an Ac, Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. David count Executive for the past 7 Chorney announce the engage- months. Pripr to t h a t , Mr. ment of their daughter, Patty Crounse spent many years at Ann, to David Marshall Alloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alloy. . . The bride-elect is the'granddaughter of Mr. Jake, Chorney. Her fiance, grandson of Mr. Mrs. Robert Shapiro of the ' and Mrs. Sam Wiesman and Mrs. Yetta Abramson,, is a jun- South Street Temple Sisterhood ior at the University of Nebras- is the chairman of the Rumka at Lincoln, where he is affili- mage Sale to be held in April. ated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fra- Definite plans for pick-up and ternity. delivery will be announced_at a A June wedding is planned. later' date. ~~
KETV as an Account Executive. Frankie Wciner, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Weiner, presented a Sabbath d a n c e cejebratipn at the Friday eve-; nlng service at the B'nai Jehudah Temple at Kansas City, Missouri. The "Service in Dance" was sponsored by the Conservatory of Music, UMKC. Mrs. Irving •'Epstein ; was named second place winner in an art contest sponsored by Countryside Briardale Church. Her works will be on exhibit at the church, 8787 P a c i £ i c , through February 20.
ny Manvitz, Min Cutler, Rose Poska, Mrs. Jack Lazar and Mollie Delman as Executive Director. We are having a Purim Party and' luncheon on Monday, February 21. We want you to Mrs. Stanley Dwordky ,was come in costume. We will have cast as Madam Dubonett and a grand march and entertain- NATIONAL COUNCIL Bob Goodman as Marcel in the ment. It will be a fun party, so OF JEWISH WOMEN production of the musical show, The National Council of Jewbe sure to come. "The Boy Friend," which openWe agreed that we should ish 'Women will hold a study ed, the new Lincoln Playhouse, sing Hatikvah and the Star group meeting at the home of February 4. There will be conSpangled Banner at all our big Mrs. Lawrence Bait, 653 Dillon tinuing performances each week Drive, Tuesday, February 15 at meetings. end from February 4-27. Min Cutler was appointed 12:30 p.m. The Hadassah. Supplies DesDr. Eugene Zweiback will be Secretary of t'he Executive sert Luncheon w i l l be held Board. We were, all happy to the speaker. Tuesday, February 15 at 12:30 see Mrs. Joe Fedman and Rose " Reservations may be made p.m. in the Tifereth Israel SoKuklin back. They both look with Mrs. Batt, 558-4344 or Mrs. cial Hall. Omaha—Mezzo-soprano MarNorman Vcitzer, 333-3719. well and we hope they stay that The afternoon will be spent lena Kleinman of the New York O m a h a — The Cornhusker way. City Opera Co. will be one of playing cards, Mah Jongg and Lodge of B'nai B'rith will honor Mrs. Rachel Swartz gave a OMAHA CHAPTER the guest artists appearing in Bingo. Members are urged to retiring Omaha Firemen and generous donation in honor of HADASSAH the Omaha Opera Company's make up their own tables. Policemen at the Past PresiDelegates to the Missouri Valthe Bar Mitzvah of her grandproduction of "Rigoletto." Miss Mmes. Max Neiden and Leon son, Jimmy Feltman, son of ley Region Hadassah mid-win- Kleinman will sing the role of Chesnin are chairmen of the dents' Recognition Award Sunday, February .13 at 2:00 p.m. ter Education Institute and Re^ Mr. and Mrs.' Stan Feltman. event. Contributions may be • at the New Tower Motel, 78th gional Board meeting from the Maddalena. Miss Kleinman received her sent to Mmes. N e i d e n arid and Dodge St. Omaha Chapter of Hadassah inThe Honorable John Y. Mecluded: Mrs. Jack E. Cohen, musical education at the Juil- Chesnin. Collister, Member of Congress, President Omaha Chapter; Mrs. liard School of Music and the will be guest speaker. An inSidney Cahan, Regional Educa- Curtis Institute of Music and has received grants from the formal reception will follow the ' Omaha—The possibility of es- tion Chairman; Mrs. Ted San- ^Sullivan and Rockefeller Founpresentation of Awards by Yale tablishing an Omaha chapter- ford, Regional Corresponding dations. Richards, Honorary C h a i r Omaha—All grad u a t i n g at-large of Women's American Secretary. • Tickets to "Rigoletto" may man, Past Presidents CommitHigh school seniors are askORT will be discussed at a be ordered from Mrs. Philip tee. ed to send their photographs, brunch meeting Thursday, FebGrad or Mrs. Millard Seldin. John A n d e r s o n , President with student's n a m e and ruary 17, 9:30 a.m. at the home BBYO Board Meets The performances will be on Cornhusker B'nai B'rith Lodge, school, to Mollie Delman at of Mrs. Larry Meyerson. Omaha — The Regional February 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. Vernon L. Van Scoy, Jr., Fire the JCC, 101 N.'20th St. Mrs. Marvin Garflnkel, NaB.B.Y.O. Board meeting will with a student matinee on FebChief,-Omaha and Richard R. The pictures will be used - tlonal Midwest E x p a n s i o n be held on February'20 at ruary 21 all at the Omaha MuAndersen, Omaha Police Chief in a display at the Center. Chairman f r o m Milwaukee, 9i30 a.m. at the Paxton Hosic Hall. will also address the gathering. Wis. will b : at the brunch to tel. discuss the ORT program. AUv-Board members are urged to attend. - The Organization for Rehabilitation t h r o u g h Training Jewish Cultural Committee Presents a Lecture (ORT) is the vocational train- aaoooseeeooooeeeeaeoaae* ing program of the Jewish peoMagic for Children | ple. ORT operates on five con- I tinents, teaching 60,000 studentsannually in modern vocational skills, from fashions to elec556-3212 tronics. .•„ Women's American ORT sup- eoeoaoaaeossaaaQeaaaaa*) ports the world-wide network of Beth Israel Sisterhood I , ORT- Schools with 750 chapters —throughout-the United StatesEXCLUSIVE working to expand the world program to enable all Jews who so wish to 'study at ORT '•" schools. 'Interested members of the Orders Must Bo Placed i. • , ; community are urged to attend . by February 25 ; the Brunch meeting to learn MRS DON COHEN ', more about Women's American 558-3423 . ORT.' Reservations may be MRS. PAUL NATHAN *v J made by calling' 333-3390 or 393-5394 333-7052.
Omaha Organizations
Lincoln Lights
Ifflarlena Kleinman lo Star in
ORT Branch Planned For Omaha Women
B'nai B'rilh to Honor Fire and Policsmen
Say 'Cheese!'
| Mark Greenberg
BARTON'S CANDY FOR PASSOVER
DAVOS, SWITZERLAND $298 Ski Trip—12-25 Year Age Group* _, ' *$379 for Adults
March 25-April 2
SWISSAIR FLIGHT, HOTEL AND MEALS ALL INCLUDED FOR $298
id
W !
;«,
556n|26? •;• , ,„ l,,r'\l
ByELIEWIESEL Internationally Recognized Author and Lecturer.
it t f f t i
Friday, Feb. II, 1978
'
THE JEWISH
PRESS
.
•
M
'• .
! ; • • • ••
: ,
.l^.l:I.i,™..l2i2Jl e w..;
Women's Division Campaign Cabinet GENERAL CHAIRMEN: Mrs. Jacfc B . Cohen (left); Mrs. DoaaldNogg.
PACESETTER CHAIRMEN: Mrs. N . JuUafl RJps (left); Mrs. Edwin Gorellck.
PROTECTER DIVISION: Pictured from left; Mrs. Benjamin Nacbman, Mrs. Bennett Hornstcln, Mrs. Robert S.Nogg. , NOT PICTURED Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln Speakers Bureau Mrs. Phil Karzman Telethon .Chairman Mrs. Dean Frankel ~ Newcomers Division
LIFESAVER DIVISION CIIAIRMEN: Mrs. Ednlu E . Brodkey • (left); Mrs. A. C. Fellman.
Mrs. Louis Jess Mrs. Morley Zipursky Advlsow
NEWGOMERS DIVISION Mrs. Harian Noddle
PROVIDER DIVISION CIIAIRMEN.' Front' iok' Mrs! 'Patf ,A$rsofl'<te«);*Mw: Sheidoi ; row from lelt^Mrs.fituartTucker; Mrs.DoniGrcenberg...^. ,.*-..,;;,; ttiti. r,
—T Irad-
TELETHON CHAIRMAN Mrs. Henry Appel
<l:r t . t f ' . t ' ^ . M . H . f t n - , » . . . ; ( l ; v , » . ,:»vfi * a , WORKSHOP C H A I R M E N : Jlrs.' Barton Grccnlterg ( l e f t ) ; Mrs.-'• f •>
Friday, Feb. 11, IBIS
THE JEWISH l'BESS
Page
Jewish Education Bureau Dinner fo Be Held Feb. 16 Des Moines—Marvin E. Maz.le will be chairman' of the lay leadership dinner of the Bureau of Jewish Education at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16, at Tifereth Israel ~ Clubhouse"""" Mr. Mazie is immediate past president of the Jewish Welfare Federation. He is a vicepresident of Dial Finance Corp. Following the dinner, Dr. Sara Feinstein of the American Association for Jewish Education will "speak on, "Curriculum Developments in the New /Social Climate." Mrs. Glenn Purnell, secretary of the board of the Bureau Marvin Mazic of Jewish Education, will introduce Dr. Feinstein. Dr. Feinstein also will con* Reservations for the dinner duct a seminar for Hebrew may be made at the, Bureau School and Religious School office, 277-5566. Hours are 2 to teachers af 8:15 p.m. the sama 6 p.m. Monday through Thurs- evening. Topic of the seminar day and 8 a.m. to noon on Fri- will be "Teaching About Israel day. •.•-_•.. • '•••;__ • ,;'•; ' In the Jewish Schools."
Des Molnes—Five. members 'of the Jewish Women's Federation are shown looking over the script of the play, "Sarah and the Sax," which will be presented at the second annual Interfalth Tea at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, at Temple B'nal Jeshurun. From left are Mmes. Sidney Roblnow, Invitations; Mose Waldinger, newly-elected president of the Women's Federation; Irlvlng A. Wcingart, outgoing president of the group; Ben Swartz, chairman of the Tea', and- Herbert Rosen, hostess chairman. The one-act play will star Mrs. Arthur Kagin and Alan Downey. It Is the story of a middle-aged Jewish woman and a young, black jazz musician, as they meet on a park bench.' All women of the Jewish community are invited to attend and bring their friends and neighbors.
Des Moines YOUTH BOWLING The Jewish Community Center youth bowling league for boys and' girls in grades three through 10 will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 19, at Plaza Lanes, 2701 Douglas Ave. ; ;Vi:.'•... The program will last'for eight weeks, with one Sunday for qualifying, six,of league bowling, and the last for a family tournament. Each participant will bowl two games each-Sunday. D«»nny Torgerson, Plaza bowling pro, will be on the lanes to instruct beginners and others. Cost of the program is $12 for members and $15 for non-members. This includes eight weeks of bowling, shoes if needed, the family tournament, treats, and bowling instruction if desired1. MEN'S BASKETBALL Men's basketball is open at 7:30 p.m. each* Wednesday at no cost. There is free play and no permanent teams will be formed. Teams will be selected each week from among those who attend. .GIRL'S BASKETBALL Girls' basketball will be offered soon for girls in fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The program will be held each Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at no cost. Registration is now in progress at the Center, 274-3467.
pictured above,' some of (be participants in the Chanukah family workshop held last December. Because of the excellent response to the Chanukah workshop, a similar program it 'planned for Purlm. The Purlm workshop will meet at the Center at 2 p.m. Sunday, February 20. Registration Is limited. Reservations may be made' with the Center.
H f l 0 Af7condition«d and Hetfad
Waldtnan
-ON THE OCEAN AT 4Jrf ST., MIAMI BEACH '-•
•
TfSEMINAR Dr. Charles Smith, professor of philosophy and religion at Drake University, * will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday, F.eb. is, in the Youth Center at Tifereth I s r real Synagogue. ., . .: * Dr. Smith will speak on the topic, "What Do You Want Out of Life?" predicated on the .Book of Ecclesiastes. The discussion is fourth in .the series, "The World of Yesterday and. the World of Today." A question amLanswer, period and social hour will follow. .'•.. Vi".•'•••• .' . ; LADIES DAY OUT Wayne Akkerman will speak on, "Learning to Know Your Real Estate," at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. His lecture will be the first in the Ladies Day Out-spring'semesier' series,
per person. Three championship trophies will be presented—to champions in the Junior, Senior, and Youth Council leagues! "Mr. Basketball" AWARD BANQUET * - - awards will be given tp a Junior and a Senior The "award banqudt for junior and senior league player. Each coach will award two indileague basketball and Youth Council sports will' vidual trophies to his own team, one for best be held Sunday, Mar. 12, at the Center. sportsmanship and one for most valuable player. • At 1-p.m.'the Junior League All Stars will play. BASKETBALL RESULTS . AH members of,all teams will participate. Junior League Each team will play a 10-minute portion of the Vikings, 35; Cyclones, 31 game. ; Hawks, 33; Lakers, 30 (two overtimes) Celtips, 21; Bulldogs/M ' The Senior League Al Star-game will be at Senior League 2:15 p.m. Each Senior League team will play for -. Packersr^38; Majors, 22 12 minutes. Tigers, 37; Warriors, 33 Total cumulative scores will win both games. ' Stags, 41; Knicks, 40 - Team uniforms will be collected after the games. (Continued on Page 11) Tbe banquet will begin at 3:30 p.m. Cost is ?1
toJz)
Des Moines Notes
SHUKERT'S
V§£90
> Kosher Meats
t
Government Inspected Est. 231T
I •
Welcome! to ANOTHER GREAT VACATION
CALL US FREE: 800-327.0365
•
ENJOY A P A S S O V C R HOLIDAY VACATION IN THE WALOMAN MANNER / f t CLATT Cantor VICTOR GELB Officiating ..^.CUISINE at SEDER and HOLIDAY Services -
NO PRICE INCREASE ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS We can service all size orders for weddings, bar mitzvas, and community functions.
;
cj • • • •" n3eWoU TO&VOTJita&lfct I' • ' » ' •)|
l*fsfl4ltiuftlUM*&Call Collect—1402) 558-8485
TI MEN'S CLUB , The Men's Club of Tifereth Israel Synagogue will be hosts to the Men's Club of St. Tim-
othy's Episcopal Church at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays Feb. 17. Tfie Rev. Robert B. Hedges, rector of St. Timothy's, will speak. The event was planned in observance of Brotherhood Month. Reservations may. be mada with ,Alan Givant, 255-6351, or the Synagogue office, 255-1137.
Rabbi M. Berg lo Discuss Israel Trip Des Moines—Rabbi Marshall Berg has sent air mail letters front Israel to his congregants at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. In the letter he invites them to attend a special Shabbat service on Friday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 p.m. At that time he will share his experiences in Israel, including meeting his uncle and aunt who recently immigrated to Israel from the Soviet Union. The entire community is also invited to attend this special service on behalf of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Reservations 288.2246
RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE 2 4 0 0 fngorsoll
_Do* Moinai
WHY SPEND MORE FOR Apartment Furnishings? Rent for 12 Months . . . Pay for 11
COMPARE , i
3 Rooms—Furnishings for 523,50 Includes •' ' Sofc Dinette Set ' • < < Chair . Complete Bed Coffee Table - Double Dresser 2 Step Tables ' Mirror • 2 Decorator Lamps Mediterranean * Colonial",* Modern • Contemporary FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '"' Purchase Options atRny Time
A-
•
Get Ow-PitcH Before You Rojtt an Apartment of Your Cholco BanVAmerlcard ' . Matter Chargo
Omnlm's Only Homo Based Exclusive Showroom Featuring; Apartment Furnishings
ALLSTATE LEASING 4451 Douglas
-»m ;•,,.,•-«„
Omaha, Nebr. ,
ij-.,
4,
IjAdsintiieJev/isfifreE
,,
Friday, Feb. ill. J8TC
. . . -THE JEWISH TRESS - - - - - T . A . J . V . S . ^ V . T . I - -
A
sh you ft
1 pl/irt
/*\
Lf 1 SVf "
en iliis Scimm er you co a id $0 to
' Q£"(~ ~&0 QO ~&h zre.
:
Then think practical. And tha choice comes out MGB/GT, the GT that looks extravagant but Isn't. At our showroom now.
Dcs Molnes—Dr. Frederick Katwiiann, staff physician of the Jewish Home, visits with a resident of the Home, Mrs. Meta Engel, during an examination.
Top Medical Care at Iowa Jewish Home • This is the third in a series of articles on the Iowa Jewish Home, its facilities and services and. its place in the community. Des Moines — Medical services of the Iowa Jewish Homo and its classification as an extended care facility reflect tho concern of the Igwa Jewish community over the years. - Dr. Frederick Katzmann has served as staff physician at the Home for many years. He visits the Home each week and consults with the nursing staff. Each resident in the Home may also retain-his own personal physician, if lie wishes. -
in y~xrh £
extravagant
In addition, the Home has a committee of two consultant physicians, who meet each . month with the staff to act as * an independent medical body evaluating' tho overall quality of care. Members of the committee ate Dr. Herman J. ' Smith,? medical director of Iowa Lutheran Hospital, iind Dr. Glen Purnell, radiologist at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. The Board of Management of. the Home currently has several physicians as members. They are Dr. Samuel Brint, Dr. ' 'Maurice Rotkow, Dr. Albert Mlntzer, and Dr. William Reinwasser. Dr. Gary Fingert, a dentist, also serves on the board. Mrs. Marjorie Gisel is the Home's f u 111 i m e director ol nursing .and is responsible for . full floor staffing and for inservice training. A series- of lectures, reading requirements, and filmstrips, are offered to both nurses and aides as a part of .the Home's constant efforts to improve and e x p a n d the "" quality of nursing care. — Tho staff of the Home believes in bedside care and looks /or people who are ca-' pable of giving TLC—tender, loving care. The staff as a
H. \/QIA)T
\PO/
•hrkieh youL
whole is genuinely Involved with the residents and with, their families. The Iowa .Jewish Home is apprpved~by~ Medicare, Medicaid, the Veterans Administration, Blue Cross, and Blue Shield, and has approval by the Joint Committee on Hospital Accreditation as an extended care facility. The complicated record-keeping that these programs entail is handled by Mrs. Katie McCoy, the Home'* office manager. For more than four years students in the licensed practical nursing program at Area XI Community Colfege have been coming to the Home with their own supervisor to .work on the floor for a two-week period. This training is usually the student's first experience with geriatric nursing. In addition to tho training this provides for the students in specialized nursing; it also supplies the Home with a form of self-evaluation. The relationship with' the College gives the Home a yardstick by which its efforts in the nursing-teaching area can bo measured. A recent innovation at the Home is the creation of a practicum for a group of 18 senior students in the Drake University S c h o o l of Pharmacy. Through their involvement in case studies in cooperation with physicians, these stduents have an .opportunity to v i s i t and know the patients they are serving, Tho pharmacy stu- dents- spend about six hours" at the Home during a two-week period. . "The Iowa-^ Jewish Home is the only extended care facility in Des Moines with equipment for inhalation therapy. The Home has contracted with Iowa Methodist Hospital for use of the Hospital's intermittent positive breathing apparatus — IPBA.
faul Sweat Trio now playing nightly, except for Monday & Thursday
Woodmen Tower 28th Floor
Jaguar
or
to aid
fa
Bellevue Motors 1706 GaMn Rood- BCIICVH*, Ntbr.
ARTHUR WALKER * OWNER
tgi-siu
I know what I like and I like Maxim* For men who like a rich, strong.- ;\ cup of coffee. Give your mari a ' \
Some men want more out of everything. Even their coffee. Maxim is made for men lik* them. Made rich and strong.
cup of rich, strong" Maxim.(r He'll like it. KCertified Kosher^
1700Farnam
New Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 7:30 , For dinner reservations, phone 346-2800, closed Sunday "
'
!
•
Fret Indoor pirklnj i(ttr S
n
l
^
» : ' 5 t
HIM
s
II,J
THEMAYVIN'S WAY TO RICH COFFER ENJOYMENT i -, rr '*'(•'\i
T.'M-. '•'
, '.I , •. i >
i
Friday, Feb. 11, IB?*
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Ten
Synagogue Activities Candlclightlng: 5:31 p.m.
Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: . Friday: . . Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 5:45 p.m. 1 Late Evening Family Services will, be conducted by RabIII Isaac Nadoff and Cantor ElChanan Gelberg and the Beth Israel Choir, 8:15 p.m. ' Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud classes will be conducted .by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 5:15 p.m. followed at . 5:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. • Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at-7 a.m. and 5:00 . p.m.' •"*! BAR MITZVAII '; TJie Bar Mitzvah of JEFFREY CRAIG GLASS, son of * Mr, and Mrs. Morton Glass, will be celebrated at the serv" ices Sabbath morning, Febru' ary 12. SISTERHOOD "KNOW THY NEIGHBOR' SABBATH Beth Israel's annual "Know Thy Neighbor Sabbath" will be held on Friday, February 18 at the 8:15 p.m. family service. To mark Brotherhood month, this Sabbath evening has been set aside so that synagogue members may invite their non' Jewish friends and neighbors to attend the family service and worship with them. The Sisterhood is sponsoring the event. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. • • »
Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:00 p.m. The sermonette will be given by Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, President of the M i d w e s t " Branch of the National Women's League. -Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct the. musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m. 'Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. ^Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
BAH MITZVAII MARK PREQ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Pred, will become •a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Sabbath Eye, February 18 and SERVICES: * Sabbath Morning, February 19. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: MEN'S CLUB Morning Service: 8 a.m. The second in a "series of Luncheons with the Rabbi will be held by the Beth El Men.'s Club on February 22 at 12 noon at the Ranch Bowl, 1600 S. 72nd Street. SERVICES:
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
•
•
*
By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN liberty Faler, a LOVE volunteer who entertains at the piano, is looking for the English or Yiddish words to the old song "My Immigrant Cousin" or "My GreeneCouzina." She knowsthe tun* but no one seems to remember the words. If you know them, please tall Uberty or call the LOVE office; 451-7241.
•
»
•
'
*
•
•
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs.
, • • * Saturday: 9 a.m. SISTERHOOD Sunday: 9 a.m. Beth El Sisterhood Sabbath Both services will be conDinner will be held Friday, ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. ^ • • » <f February 11 at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, regular Sab- OFFICERS ELECTED bath, services will begin at 8:00 The following officers of the 'p.m. Mrs. Arnold Epstein and B'nai Israel Synagogue of Mrs! Edward Zorinsky h a v e Council Bluffs were re-elected arranged these events. -at the annual meeting, Sunday, Participants in the services January 30;. President, Joseph include Mmes. David Cooper, Katelman; Vice President, Saul Richard • Fellman, M a r v i n Suvalsky; Corresponding SecKohll, Marshall Kushner, Har- retary,'Sam Colick; Financial old Novak, R o b e r t Pappen- Secretary, Aaron Peru's; Treasheimer, Norman Pred, Albert urer, Leslie Krasne. Trustees Rimmerman, Maurice Sachs, re-elected include: R i c h a r d Jerome. Wasserman and Ben Gordon, Lloyd Krasne, Max Weisman. The sermonette-will Harris, Dave Gaiiner, Ben Cobe given by Mrs. Morris Fell- hen and Ben Passer. Plans are being made for a man. • "Mortgage Burning" dinner to be held on Sunday evening, March 26 in the synagogue social hall. .... • « «. SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Can- SERVICES: tor Manfred F. Kuttner will ofFriday: 8:00 p.m. Services ficiate. •.•••.. will be conducted by R a b b i An innovative Sabbath Wor- Morton Waldman. ship and a .pulpit conversation Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, between Rabbi Brooks and 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalot Rabbi Weinstein will take place Suedot and Maariv. on the subject "WHAT HAP•Sunday: Tilfillin Club; 9:00 PENS WHEN WE PRAY." a.m. Musical portions of the serv• *• ice Will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. SERVICES: Friday: • • • Evening service: 8:00 p.nl. BAR MITZVAH conducted by S t u d e n t Rabbi The Bar Mitzvah of BRUCE Stephen Fisch. MICHAEL OSTEN, son of Mr. • • * • and Mrs. Sydney S. Osten, will be celebrated at the services Sabbath morning, February 19 at 11:00 a.m. • • • SISTERHOOD • The Sisterhood Coffee with SERVICES: Rabbi Sidney H". Brooks will Friday: 8:00 p.m. meet on Wednesday, February 16 at 10 a.m. ..
'•'
•
*
"•
•
. ' - • • . ' - .
*
*
•
A flvesome often seen sitting in. the Chernlack-Chapman Lounge and "shmoosing" over old times includes HOME residents Tamara Klotz, Sarah Schwartz, Dora Landman, Rose Burstein and Sophie Fregger.
•
•j . .
'
558-8485
5014 WILLIAM Sunday Hours 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
SUNDAY ONLY Kosher Best
f" A,
FRYERS <...» 5 7 GROUND BEEF..» 7 9 SUPER VALUE—Brisket
$*|69 Lb.
Choice
•-PW.
Our Snack Table Is Always Loaded...
J
rl
• • • .
•
•
*
•
*
•
"
•
.
*
'
'
*
•
•
„
•
•
'
•
,
*
'
•
.
•
Des Moines Beth £1 Jacob
Delicious Sinai Kosher
Salami
Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m'. Synagogue Forum Lecture. Dr. Jay Holslcin, professor in • the School of Religion at the University of Iowa, will lecture on the topic, "The Hebrew BiWe—A Book Sealed Seven Times." Dr. Holsteln was graduated from Temple University and was ordained rabbi from Hebrew Union College, from which he also received his Doctor of Philosophy degree. " A question and answer pic'liod^wjlli^ojlow the lecture. An '. Oneg Shabbat will be held aller the service-and lecture, j
«•• • . i
.
'
-
:
'
.
'
•
•
>
'
•
.
:
.
'
•
"
.
-
.
'
.
'
,
•
.
Remember, LOVE means League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly.
»•
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. "Justice and Judaism." Saturday: . Morning service, 9 a.m. Junior congregation, 11 a.m. • • *
,
Last week the Erv Simons received a New Year's card from one of Miriam's cousins who resides in Russia. Not knowing anyone who could read Russian, Miriam togk the card to the Homo where she asked Sophie Wohlner if she could read it. Mrs. Wohl-' ner, who came from Russia in 1913, not only was able to read the card in its entirety easily, but also informed Miriam her relatives must be "very fine people, well educated arid intellectuals" from the manner in which the card was writtenyln the .conversation that followed, Mrs. Woblner revealed she was 8 registered nurse in Russia and studied at Harvard after ber arrival In America to be a physiotherapist.' And we think we discovered women's lib? .
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun •
'
-• Seen enjoying the afternoon tea hour one day this week were HOME residents Sarah Gerber,,Mayer Schulman, Sarah Fox and Anna RundeU. Miriam Simon was the only LOVE volunteer to show up all day last Wednesday when ice and snow kept all others away . . . and Don Nogg struggled through the snow that night to run the movie projector and show the "Wednesday Night Movie." There are LOVE volunteers who show up regularly every Monday also, come what may! You can always.depend on Best Becker, Lena Grossman, Sara Landsman, Leona Fanger . . . and If it's every other Thursday, it must be Ann Margolin who is on duty. Helen Jacobson iswhat we call a "regular floater," available in a pinch and always ready with a warm smile. Thanks to Ruth Goldstein, a Tuesday morning regular who stepped in as Day chairman for three Tuesday's in a row. . . ' . . - . * * . '•Many who read this, column have never visited the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. When you do, please note the charming individuality of the private and the double rooms. Each room, furnished by the HOME, has some touching personal belongings . . . treasured photos of loved ones . . . and in some, a dish of candy, knick-knacks, thriving plants, and oftentimes a radio and/or T.V. One of the most attractive rooms is that of Rao Soklyn, who brougt her beautiful china and crystal along when she came to the HOME.
Lincoln Tiferelh Israel
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
•
NAMES MAKE THE NEWS THIS WEEK ...
Omaha Temple Israel
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
CORNED BEEF CHUCK STEAK
•
A welcome visitor at the HOME last week to discuss th» "Sedrah of the Week," was Rabbi Meyer S.^ripke. The resident* who sat, discussed, Questioned, argued and offered their opinion* were delighted at the opportunity to exchange thoughts witJb. Beth El's rabbi. ,....•_.
Thlt Spoetol Good at All Omaha and Lincoln Dril's Thro Tim., Feb. 151*
THE JEWISH PBES9
Friday, Feb. 11, 1972
Page Eleven
Des Moines JCC MYSTERY TRIP Reservations are still being taken for the seventh and eighth grade mystery bus trip, Sunday, Mar. 5. Participants wj.ll meet at the Center at 6 p.m. to take part in several surprise.ac-
(Continued from Page 8) Standings (second half of season)
Junior League ' Won 2 2 v. v ; ; r I
Team Celtics Hawks takers
Vikings . , . .
1
Bulldogs Cyclones
'
0 0 Senior League Team ' Won Tigers 2 Packers 1 Majors ;..... t Warriors .. 1 Stags
Lost 0 0 1
•
1
Knlcks 0 2 Youth Council Results: ' NFTY downed SYO, 72 to 53. John Frtnkle ofNFTY poured in 46 points for the winners. AZA squeaked by USY, 70 to 67. Schot Chrens en of USY and Joe Engman of AZA shared scoring-honors with 23 points each. ' In girls' volleyball, SYQ defeated USY, 15 > 11. • ' . • , V?. . ' • 'Youth Council Standings: Team • Won Lost AZA 6 1 USY 4 3 NFTY 4 4 • , ; SYO 1 ;7 Girls' Volleyhall Standings: Team Won Lost
SYO BBG USY
I I
:
FILM FESTIVAL "The Dreamer," an Israeli love story, will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, and Sunday, Feb. 20 at the Unitarian .Church, Bell Avenue and Casady Drive. AH films in the Festival; series are available at no cost to Center members.-. «, INTERCITY PROGRAM' An Intercity Youth program among youth in Sioux City, Omaha, and Des Moines has. been set for Apr. 9. Each pf the Youth Council groups in Des Moines .will select eight representatives to attend the day-long event. Activities will include roller skating, swimming, volleyball, basketball, meals, and snacks. A small fee will be charged to include all expenses and round trip transportation. Purpose of the event is to provide an opportunity for youth from the various cities to get acquainted with one another. •.-... ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS' EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
8
DON'T ASK ME IF I LOVE-NOVEL by: AmosKollek ;. A story of a young man who hates war, but serves faithfully in his country's army. He loves his parents, but can no longer care about the things that are important to them. He is a citizen of a religious state, but questions many of its preceps. In need of someone to give meaning to his life he falls in love with an American girl. He is Assaf Ryke—one of the new Israelis. Amps IJollek is a native of Israel, and has spent his life there, except for the year he spent in Washington, D.C., when his lather was Israeli •
_
'•
"_ _ __ ^ "Onct-a-War Salt
$O «
36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6615—We Deliver!
FRIENDSHIPCLUB The Friendship Club for children in grades one through three meets each Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Late registrations will be accepted this week.
New Books in the J.C.C.
Consul.
MATCH ABELLI ._
1
1
IN TIME FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
persons, and reservations are being made on a first come, first served, basis.
2 2 Lost 0 1 1 . 1
PHARMACY
Let
SHELDON COHEN Assist You With Your Heal Estate Meeds
Real Estate 10730 Pacific Office Phon» . 393-8754
Home Phone 397-6262
Top Salesman Wanted Earn $25,000 first year plus Stock options with our national holding company. Offices opening in Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and Missouri. FOR INTERVIEW GALL ALLEN PASSER (402) 397-1015 COLLECT
EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL ••
•*"':
'
•
•
- a n d
•
EISENBERG ART GALLERY . 361S Dorfg*
Ads fft The Jewish Press Get Results
-
LAST RESPECTS With his new book, JEROME WEIDMAN returns once again to the scene of Fourth Street East to tell another tale of Benny Kramer—and his mother, the bootlegger. Throughout all his recollections, Benny Kramer displays the warmth, humor, insight and charm that so endangered him to readers of Fourth Street East. Weidman has written another funny and moving "novel of how it was."
SOULS ON FIRE By Elie Wiesel Souls on Fire could well be Elie Wiesel's greatest best s e l l e r — h i s long-awaited book on the great Hasidic Masters. Elie Wiesel's New York lecture series—delivered each fall for the past five years . to Sellout audiences—have become celebrated annual literary events. And now, Souls on Fire—Elie Wiesel's most passionate book, •born of his deep interest in and love for this most, inspiring side of Jewish tradition.
Order From
• If the "studler" In your home has trouble with the books, check the lights. .Because improper lighting can take the edge off anything. Even a thought. Eye strain drains energy. And fatigue breeds boredom. So call us. We'll send a specialist out to study your light or light your, study.;: or light your living room, or kitchen or any room In the house. It's another free service offered by .the Omaha Public Power District. Take advantage of us soon. ' , - _• • •
•
MATTHEWS
OPPD
BOOK STORE
-ilir..l
[
.it.t.A
i\ i l : i » l
:(JOI•"> - V > k-
P 0 W E R
IT.'!
1
•
\
Vuge Twelve
THE JEWISH PBESS
Friday, Feb. 11, 1978
Are Invited 9
Center Sports
The JCC Senior High Blue Greenberg, Danny M e i c h e s , Stars will meet the KOIL, Good Bill Rasmussen, Ken Somberg, Guys in a special basketball Steve Harris. By Charles Arnold game .Tuesday, February 15, in JCC BLUE STARS vs. the Creighton Prep Gym, 7400 KOIL GOOD GUYS' Fo More Information Call ihs ' Western Avenue. The. g a m e .8:00 p.m. will begin at 8 p.m. Athletic Office 342-1366 The special "Family" eve- _. JCC BLUE-STARS ^..Keithning will also include a prelim- Livingstone, Bruce Richards, Bros, crew with their ^ 11 and Steve Harris had 4 points to inary JCC Blue and White All- Bob Drake,,Steve Nepomnick, lead Greenberg. 10 points. Star iiiter.squad game at 7 p.m. Richard Bernstein, Larry RuFirst Mid-America stunned AZA 1 "A" dropped SYO AK's, experienced a slightly back, Mike Staenberg, Davtf "A" by the tune of 51-45. SYO tougher opponent in Vess Cola, first place I-Go-Van 20-12. Andy featuring our own 4th, 5th and Walker, Jay Jacoby, Tom Rifhad an early lead as Eddie Ep- defeating them 54-37. The score Robinson led 1st Mid-America 6th grade boys. The JCC Cheer- kin, Larry Kelberg. stein ripped the nets ior eight at half-time was 21-20 with to victory with 10 points. Bill leaders will also be on hand for '• . KOIL GOOD GUYS-Charley ' points in the first half. AZA 1 AK'S leading. With the help of Rasmussen, Bob Lutz and both games. came back to take a 29-20 half- Stan Widman's 14 points in the Steve Zalkin all figured in the Spectacular gymnastics and T, Stone, Dale Nixonf Don time lead. BUI Rifkin, Mike second half, AK'S cruised to scoring for 1st Mid-America. tumbling feats by the JCC Walker, Dennis - Brown, Jim , Staenberg, Larry Kelberg and their seventh win against two John Stern and Mike Solzman "squad will be among the half- Fox, Steve Beard, Joe-Medakovich, Brucey. Tom Rifkin all scored in dou- losses. Widman finished with were leaders for I-Go-Van with time' highlights. Tickets for the game, are $1 ble, figures for the winners. 21 points to lead AK'S. Fred 4 and 6 points. Larry Marcus hit for a game Suarez led Vess with 14 points. GAMES, SUNDAY, FEBR. 13 and will be on sale at the downAds in The Jewish Press high 16 points to lead SYO. 2:15 p.m.—TretiaH's vs'I-Go- town Center, from the players Get Results GAMES WED., February 16 and at the door. All children Van . An experienced. USY "A" 6:30 p.m.—Roffman's vs. AK'S •»• '3:00 p.m.—First Mid-America attending will be eligible to win team whipped a scrappy Chaim a special door prize. Proceeds :> vs Greenberg Insurance Weizmann "B" team 62-28: 7:30 p.m.—Mastercraft vs Wolf Omaha's ' o fronr" the evening will go toBros. ' " . USY still in second place beMos Exciting Most wards sending the Senior High DINING ROOM hind the league leading Chai- 8:30 p.m.—The Daisy vs Vess Basketball team to the 1971-72 Cola \ • AND LOUNGE mies were Jed by Keith LivingRegion Teenage BasFood City continued their Midwest stone, Mike Forman, and Jerry Tournament in Louisdomination of the Olympic" ketballKentucky, Manheimer, with 20, 13 and 12 February 19Basketball League, scootingby ville, points respectively. Ken Milder Mutual Distributing 40-32. Clay- 21. -*r? led Chaim Weizmann with 9 Basketball Overlooking the LJnc-Ups Busy nunway« nt ton Bullard pumped through 36 points. Boys in second, third and of his team's 40 points to lead EPPIEY AIR TERMINAL midget All-Star Game oa ABBOTT DRIVE GAMES, SUNDAY, FEB. 1$, fourth grades will, begin the Food City. Mark Pred and Mike 7 p.m. ... Superb Cuisine 9;30_ _ft,m,-=Chflim. AVeizmana-. l?72"Biddy," Basketball' sea- Zevitz were the other scorers Cocktnlls • Attcntlvo JCC BLUE ALL-STARS son,at the Jewish Community Service • Luxurious for the winners. Billy Cohen Capt.,. Andy Robinson, John "A" vs AZA 1 "B" .Surroundings • A -MoBnlflccnt View, 10:30 a.m.-USY "A" vs' SYO Center this Friday at 4:00 p.m. notched 19 points for Mutual. Stern, Steve Par$ow, Jim ZiThrough Omnha'l "Biddy" Basketball stresses Dean's Camera shot consist- pursky, Bruce Belgrade, Jeff "A" Blgqebt Picture Windows ently in the second half to down Ferrin, Mike Solzman. 11:30 a.m.-AZA 100 "A" vs fun and participation. Team Assignments, and Ros- Business Service 48-43. Steve PRIVATE Chaim Weizmann "B" JCC WHITE ALL-STARS — ters are: Simon and Dan Rasmussen Capt., Randy Belmont, Danny PARTIES JCC YOUTH COUNCIL TOP FROM, "MILWAUKEE, the both hit 16 points for Dean's. • Goldman, Jon Skoog, Joe Exquiiitt china, lilver. SCORERS crystal and linam . • . "Bncks"-Capt. Joe Goldstein, Steve Molad also assisted the Games Pts. Avg.~" Mike Zoob, Ricky Rips, Larry winners with 12 points. Don baautiful privafs rooms . . . to Dili* th* limpltjt K. Livingstone .. 5 111 22.2 Widman, Scott Wagner and Rifkin tallied 22 points in a affair or your most lavish Bruce Richards 6 99 16.5 Tim Schrager. losing effort for Business Serv, tntartaining truly J. Manheimer 6 87 14.5 ice. memorable. Larry Kelberg 5 76 15.2, > FROM LOS ANGLES, the GAMES, SUNDAY, FEBR. 13 CALL 422-6376 S. Nepomnick 5. 74 14.8 "Lakers"-Capt. Jeff Epstein. 3:45 p.m.—Mutual Distributing Hubert Ban, Marty Rips, Marc Mr. P. E. Kennedy vs Dean's Camera Warren, David Goldberg and Seb (Subby) Pulveronto f(>4H»«4H»<MBM 4:45 p.m.—Business Service vs Varsity League Jeff Bartee. Food City 35 Years' Experience FROM A T L A N T A, the ' '' The'two league leaders, Hoff- "Hawks"-Capt. Jeff Ptott. J. With Jewish man's and AK's, kept their D. Gordman, Mike Budwig, holds on first place with Im- Jim Belgrade arid ' Johnny JCC Blue-Stars to Lettering and Memorials portant victories Wednesday Vann. JWB Tournament 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 night in -fhe Varsity Men's WORLDWIDE, the "GlobeOmaha—The JCC Blue-Stars American - League. -trotters"—Capt. Richard Stern. will compete in the 1971-72 JWB Tourister Eddie Wintroub's two" free Bruce Tully, Larry Bloch, Mike Midwest Region-Teenage Basthrows in sudden death play-off Ginsburg, Danny Rochman and ketball Tournament to be held LUXURY put the Daisy ahead, 54-52 and David Kaplan. LUCCACC in Louisville, Ky. from Februdecided the issue. The Daisy .... Games Friday ary 19-21. NEW HOMES was trailing -throughout the February 11 • The Omaha team will comXirst half before it rallied to "4:05 p.m." — Globetrotters vs pete against teams from CinIn Royalwood Estates v send the game into overtime at :"-''' Lakers "'•:•"" cinnati, Sioux City, Milwaukee, 3 Minutes t o Mow Jewish 48-48. Columbus, Pittsburgh, Indian4:35 p.m.—Hawks vs Bucks Community Center Site Mark Shapiro helped the apolis, Toledo, Youngstown, Daisy with 20 points and was AT Akron, St. Louis, Chicago, Canably assisted by Bill Ginston, Louisville, Cleveland, and burgh's 12 points. Dave GarTretiak's started slowly then Detroit. OFF REG. SUGGESTED land paced the Mastercraft picked up the pace to down 558-9919 Their first match will be with 345-4393 RETAIL PRICES ' scoring attack with 19 tallies. the Detroit team. Greenberg Insurance 21-5 in the Roffman's handled Wolf Bros. Midget Basketball League, Sunto the tune of 54-39. Jay Lerner, day afternoon. Kenny Spmberg •& Dave Katz and Al Noddle comV and Danny Meiches both hit bined for 34 of their team's two buckets in the second quarpoints in a balanced attack for ter-to put Tretiak's ahead for Roffman's. Tom Kirshenbaum good, Somberg finished with 6 and Dave McAttee led the Wolf points j?hile Meiches added 8.
\
fa I
: Youth Council League
JCC Olympic League
'Biddy*
Pulverente.
Monument Co.
TIARA SERIES 1000
OA
JCC Midge! League
SCHWALB HOMES
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER ,
817 South 36>h Street — 345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
.
,
And
Black and , White
You know how fo please your girl on Valentine's Day? Give her an elegant, gift certificatel Call
ALL SIZES ALL COLORS • ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS
I'm still counting the pennies I've savedon Dividend Bonded Gasr-^.on each and every gallon. Con' venlence? All Dividend stations are open 24 hours. Plus, I can cash checks and get cigarettes at low, low prices. Get it all-rfor tess-at Dividend! @ 20th & California @ 48th & Leavenworth
HURRY—SALE ENDS . FEBR. 21
@ 58th & Military - @ 24th & P
TMVELWARE
(g) 72nd & Howard •J.
397:2255
i LUGGAGE CO. i|418 Harney'!''346-9706
I.'.