April 21, 1972

Omaha Plans Education Conference, Soviet Solidarity Program, April 30 Omaha — Professor Irving Halperin of San Francisco State College will be a featured speaker at two important events in Omaha on Sunday, April 30. He will speak at the conference on Continuing Adult Jewish Education which will be held at Beth Israel Synagogue starting at 9 a.m. Under the chairmanship' of Mrs, Phil Grad, the conference is sponsored by the Omaha Jewish .Cultural Committee. Professor Halperin will also •peak at a community-wide meeting on Sunday night, April M a t > p.m. at Beth Israel, participating in a Day of National Solidarity for Soviet Jews,

Solidarity . Day has been Called for by the Plenum o£ Uie National Conference on Soviet Jewry and it is expected that it will be observed by communities across the country., The special Omaha program is being planned by tfie Jewish Community Relations Committee in cooperation with the Jewish Cultural Committee. Recognized as a world authority on Holocaust literature, Professor Halperin is presently Professor of English and Creative Writing at San Francisco State College. He formerly taught at the Universities of Illinois (Chicago) and Northwestern.

ll Bluffs, Lincoln, Omaha •

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/ OMAHA, NEB., FBI., APRIL if, I87«

'Walk for Israel' to be Held in Omaha Sunday

Omaha—A proclamation deThe following route will bo claring Sunday, April 23 as used: Starting at 8:30 a.m. at the '•Walk For Israel" Day was signed this week by Nebraska JCC at 20th and Dodge, walk participants will go west on Governor J. J. Exon. Dodge to 48th Street, south to Commemorating Israel's 24th ,' Beth El Synagogue for a brief, anniversary, a 24 mile walk is rest; back to Dodge, west to Board of the United Israel Applanned by the B'nai B'rith 52nd Street, north to Beth Ispeal, Inc., Feinberg is also a Youth' Organizations. Partici- rael Synagogue. member of the National Board pants in the walk will be spon- , Following a brief stop at Beth of Governors and Area Chairsored by interested members of Israel the walkers will proced man of the Israel Bonds Organthe community willing to pay west on Western Avenue to 69th ization, j for each mile walked. All pro- Street and south to Temple Isceeds will be contributed to the rael. Following the Temple Mr. Feinberg has involved Israel Emergency Fund Cam- check stop, they will proceed himself with numerous philanpaign. thropic activities, local and nasouth on 72nd Street to Pacific; tional—Jewish and non-Jewish. Nancy jGreenberg and Tom west on Pacific to Westslde He serves on the VoarAs of the Goodman, co-chairmen of the High School, then west on PaNational Conference of Chrisevent, are urging adults as well cific to Center West at 12604 tians and Jews and is an active Professor Irving Halperin as teens to participate either Pacific where lunch will be leader in the local Big Brothas walkers or sponsors. Those served, courtesy of Eli Schuers activities. interested in serving as spon- pack. . sors are asked to call Mollie • After lunch, the return walk Feinberg has been a member „ Delman at 342-1366. . will follow a route east to 96th The day 18ffg walk will be Street, north to Dodge Street; broken by scheduled rest stops east to Swanson Library; east and check points. Those unable to 72nd and Dodge; north to to participate for the entire Temple; east on Dodge to 49th day are invited to join the walk and Beth El; east on Dodge to Des Moines--Jewish youth of at any convenient point. the downtown JCC. ,, Des Moines will take part in a walk for Israel on Sunday, April 23. The walk will begin at the State Capitol Building at 8:30 a.m., will proceed around the city and return to the Cap-, WHEREAS, the State of IsNOW THEREFORE, I. J. itol grounds. Lunch and snacks rael was founded twenty-four James Exon,. Governor of the will be provided along the way. years ago. State of Nebraska, do hereby •' Walkers will get pledges per WHEREAS, the B'nai B'rith mile from b u s i n e s s firms, Youth Organization is sponsor- proclaim Sunday, April 23, -; friends and n e i g h b o r s . The ing a walk for Israel on Sun- 1972 as walk will be 24 miles long. Par- day, April 23, 1972; WALK FOR ISRAEL DAY ticipants may walk all or part WHEREAS, B'nai B'rith and to be observed by all citizens of the way. Each mile they B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- in our State of Nebraska in walk will help a Jewish family tion as well as all Americans paying tribute to the people of ~ Robert Feinberg from the1 Soviet Union to immi- have .continually upheld the the State of Israel, and thus grate to Israel. of the UJA Study Missions to convictions of free-loving peo- encourage them in their constant struggle to'keep their Adults may make pledges to ple throughout the world; Israel and Europe since 1960 and with Mrs. Feinberg has . youth marchers, and.also are WHEREAS, as an expression freedom and national independtraveled nine UJA study mis- invited to take part in the walk • of physical and financial sup- ence. sion trips to Israel. ' if they Wish. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I port and concern for the citiThe walk is sponsored by zens of the State of Israel, have hereunto set my hand and Further information about the May 10 dinner honoring BBYO.. Information and pledge B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- caused the Official Seal of the Robert M. Feinberg, is avail- sheets, may be obtained from tion is sponsoring a peaceful State of Nebraska to be affixed Keith Jaben and Maureen Gur-_ march to carry forth their sup- this 19th date of April, 1972. able by calling 342-1366. n e r , :..'., ......• ,.'•.. . J, James Exon, Governor port;-

Hebrew University t o Honor Feinberg Omaha—Robert M. Feinberg, prominent Omaha civic and . communal leader will be honored at a Tribute Dinner on * Wednesday, May 10 at the Hilton Hotel. * The Society of the Founders of the American Friends of the Hebrew University will confer Upon Feinberg the Honorary Fellowship of the Hebrew University for his outstanding contributions and achievements to the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. • Throughout his life Mr. Fein- berg has identified himself with the cause of Jewish reset• tlement in Israel and in particular with Israel's efforts in the cause of immigration, absorpt i o n and the furtherance of higher education. Mr. Feinberg was honored ', for his efforts December, 19C8 by the'State of Israel Bonds. He serves as Omaha's chair• man of the American Friends of the Hebrew University and is a National member of its' • board. He has been a member of the board of the Omaha Jewish Federation and formerly served as general chairman of the annual Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign. An active leader in many philanthropic and civic endeavors, Feinberg is currently a member of the United Jewish Appeal National Campaign Cabinet. He also serves the UJA as a member of the National Cash Campaign Committee, the National Resolutions Committee and the Midwest Leadership Institute Committee. ' A trustee of the National

Professor Halperin has traveled widely; on a Fulbright Teaching Grant to India, 195354, and a Fulbright Lectureship in American Literature to Western Germany In 1963-64. The following- year he went to Israel on a sabbatical where he did his research at the Yad Vashem Archives in Jerusalem on holocaust literature. Professor Halperin, who has published many articles in scholarly and popular journals is a participant in the National Conferences on Soviet Jewry and Professors for Peace in the Middle East. He is also a member of the Board of Governors of the American Jewish Congress in San Francisco,

THE

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Des Moines Israel This Sunday

Proclamation

Harlan Hockenherg to Serve On Jewish Life Institute Board and Welfare Funds, will subvent experimental projects on the local level in all areas of Jewish living. Mr. Hockenberg was one of 60 men and women selected from among 400 persons recommended by c o m m u n i ties throughout the United States and Canada. He was appointed by Max Fisher, president of the CJFWF. • The Institute, with a three? yearbudget of $2,250,000, is being funded by the more than 200 Jewish federations and welfare funds around the country. The office of ttje Institute will, be in Boston,'Mass.;:The je^xec-; utlve director will' be- Rabbi r r Leon A; Jick, ,who has been V ' - ^ ' ^ ^ - - - ,,. . «.--r-r™- " "" r """ — given a'leave of absence from Watching Governor Eton sign 'ftrael Walk' Proclamation, standing (from left) - hispostatDrandeisUruversity... Nancy Grcciwerg,MolUeDelman,Jen7.Novak and Tom Goodman.---- -

Des Moines—Harlan Hockenberg has been appointed to the board of trustees of the newly formed Institute for Jewish Life. The Institute, created by the Council of Jewish Federations

'il. Harlan Uocfccnbcrg

Greenspan, -

Friday, April 11, 1*72

THE JEWISH PRE8S

r»ge Two

'Ask Ethel9 Program Set For Hadassah

Omaha Mayor Receives

Gift From Israeli General

Rabbi Wddman to Speak

At Council Bluffs Meeting Council Bluffs—Rabbi Morton Waldman of Tifereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln, Nebraska, will be the guest speaker at the annual Council Bluffs Jewish Federation dinner-meeting. The 6 p.m. event will be held Sun-, day, April 30 at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, 614 Mynster. David Gallner is serving as general chairman of the meeting. Kenneth Sacks will be the toastmaster for the evening.. Reservations m a y be made with Mrs. Sam Sacks, 32&2091; David Gallner,' 323-6869 or Sam Colick. Harold Finkel will present the Ben G e r s h u n Memorial Award to Ed and Vera Tepper-; man, who are being cited for' their many contributions to the community. Officers Officers of the Federation, recently reelected, include: Saul Suvalsky, president; Sam Saltzman, vice-president; Kenneth Sacks, Mrs. Harry Cherniss, secretaries.

• Omaha—Questions about Israel will be welcomed Wednesday, April 26 at the dessertluncheon meeting of the Omahha Chapter of Hadassah, Beth Israel Synagogue in an "Ask Ethel" program. "Ethel" . . . Mrs. M. F. Levenson, recently returned from four months of living in Israel as a citizen rather than a visitor. She will be prepared to answer any questions presented. Mrs. Levenson, a past president of the Omaha chapter, and an ardent Zionist since her youth, has made many vis-' its to Israel since the years when her mother and father Rabbi Morton Waldman first went there to live in B'nai* B'rak. Since their death, she Sam Sacks and Harold Bernpurchased an apartment in Jesteiri will serve as co-chairmen rusalem and spends three or for anmiaLUJA campaign. Mrs. General Uzl Narkiss (left), presents an Israeli Commemorative four months there each year. Sam Sacks will head the Wo: Medal to Omaba Mayor Eugene Leahy. General Narkiss, comH o n o r e d at the luncheon !. nander of the forces that took Jerusalem during the Six-Day men's Division. meeting will be workers in the I War, was in Omaha last week for a lecture sponsored by the Hadassah Bargain Center. Mrs. ' Jewish Cultural Committee. General Narkiss is now retired David Brodkey has served as from the Israeli army and is.Director-General of the Depart- chairman of that project this ment of Immigration and Absorption for the State of Israel. year. Reservations for the dessert-, luncheon may be made with Mrs. Bennett Raduziner, Mrs. Washington (JTA)—The In- or mental harm" against any Jake Brookstein or Mrs. Joe ternational Council of B'nai ethnic pr,jeligious group. Syria Lerner. B'rith has appealed to the is among the 75 signatories to / United Nations to intercede on the Convention. Maurice A. W e i n s t e i n of behalf of the' approximately 4000 Jews remaining in Syria Charlotte, N.C., the Council's retiring chairman, declared: Tel/Aviv (JTA)—Israel Ga- their hopes on Soviet leaders before they are "consumed" "the Damascus regime's eflili, 'fl' Minister-W i t h out-Port- applying pressure on Nixon for ' by the harassment of the Syri- forts to reduce Jews to a state Washington (JTA)—Twenty- an regime. folfo^ielieyes Israel is too an imposed solution to the Midof total economic helplessness two.states as of April 12 had complacent about the' forth/Representatives from 40 together with its imposition of asked President Nixon to incoming Moscow summit meet- v die East conflict. "Both the Soviet Union and tervene on behalf of the re- countries at the Council's an- curfews, the use of special ing between President Nixon the US must be made to real- ligious, cultural and emigration ' nual meeting a t . the B'nai identity cards, police interroand Soviet leaders. B'rith building here accused gation and other anti-Jewish "Our attitude should not be ize that Israel will not agree to' rights of Soviet Jews when : he Syria if "plain violation" of measures, are brutal demonvisits Moscow next month, it one of complacent optimism imposed solutions that would the UN Genocide Convention strations of Syrian violations as if no harm could come to us deprive her of defensible bord- was reported at the 12th plen- which outlaws "serious bodily of the Convention." from that conference," he told ers," Galili said. "We will not ary session of the B'nai B'rith's : a kibbutz movement meeting return to the former borders International Council. According to Herman Edels "A Gracious at Magan Michael. The Egyp- which were almost indefensiberg, director of the Council, Show Place" tians, he .stated, are placing ble." the request was contained in proclamations signed by the governors of Maine, Louisiana, ELEGANT I , 2, 3 «nd South Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah 4-bfdrcom «partm*nlt and Idaho. •vailabla now. F r o m In the 16 otfier states, the . PHOTOGRAPHER $165. . . President was asked to act in ;. .817 South 36th Street—345-1044 1HTH AND DODGE resolutions passed by the state legislatures. The states are NATURAL . . Black and And Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Res. Mgr. COLOR White TAULBORG BROS. 391-6166 Georgia, Indiana, K e ntucky, ' OMIce 337-1500 Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, Bhpde Island, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin and Kansas.

F*»i* 4,000 Syrian Jews

Israeli Voices Concern fjM-Soviet Meeting 22 States Support

Aid for Soviet Jaws

John Kalina

MANGELSEN'S Has It "All Together"

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATURDAY, APRIL 22 ' " Pioneer Women Oneg Shabbot at 1515 No. 58th St. at 1 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 Hadassah Career Women at 2 P.M. BBYO Sponsoring a Walk,for Israel

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MONDAY, APRIL 24 Senior Citizens at JCC nt Noon TUESDAY, APRIL 25 ••.,;': • ,; ; Beth Israel Study Group '••*'.' *' Beth Kl MeiT» Club Interfalfh Dinner nt 7 P.M. • Plonetr Women ncgular Meeting at 1017 No. 64th St. nt 8 P.M.

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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2« K : Hadajsati Dessert Luncheon nt Beth I«racl Synagogue at 12:30 P.M. Federation Executive Board Meeting, JCC West a t 7 3 0 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 ' ' BB Monsky Board Meeting

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Pfcge Thre*

World News Briefs ;

Meeting Disrupted

:

, .Brussels (JTA)—A conference organized by the Belgian Federation of Jewish Students .was disrupted last week by some 50 Arab students who burst into the meeting hall at the Brussels Free University shouting "Palestine will win," and "Israelis are fascists." Several dozen non-Arab left-wing students, joined the Arabs and forced Israel Ambassador Moshe Allon and other panel members to leave the.hall.. , —photo by Student Slroggls (or Soviet JewiY

Award for Danny Kaye London (JTA)—Entertainer Danny Kaye will receive the annual humanitarian award of Variety Clubs International, the children's charities organization, at its 45th world convention, April 23-28 in New York, The award hails "an outstanding individual who lias shown human understanding and devotion to helping others." ; , Kaye, who will be 60 next January; has donated considerable time and talent; to'UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund-:A product of Brooklyn, N.Y., he was originally David Danjel Kominsfci. , :.:.•; .

Chief Rabbi Threatened Ilya Glezer (left), a Moscow activist, was taken from his home Tel Aviv (JTA) — Police are investigating by the Soviet secret police on February 7 and has not been German Tourists in Israel heard of since. Vladimir Machlls (right), a major figure in the threatening letters received recently by Chief Bonn (JTA)—West German touristswill rank Moscow Jewish resistance, fears the same fate and has ap- Rabbi Shlomo. Goren. The letters warned that he would "meet a most horrible death" and said first among European tourists to IsraeJ by 1975, pc'aled to the wo~" * - help. that a recent fire at his home was "just a warn- according to figures released by the Israeli tour? ing." One letter contained a knife blade and was ist office in Frankfurt. '.•'.'•';••:•%• ' signed with Hebrew letters meaning "against According to the figures, some 35,000 GerShlomo Goren." , . mans visited Israel in 1971 compared to 18,000 in Rabbi Goren was formerly the chief chaplain 1970. Aft average of 100 Germans applytdaily to of Israel's armed forces. As the leading can- the tourist office for information about the possididate for the post of Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi of bilities and conditions of travel lp IsraeK., Israel he. has come under attack from religious extremists who consider him "too liberal." Washington (JTA)—Mrs; Abraham''A. Ribi. Leonid Machlis, a 27-year-old half, and urges letters to be Bar-Kochba Coin Found coff, wife of one of the two Jewish Senators in Russian Jewish activist just sent to him at NovocheremushLondon (JTA)~A coin found by archaelogists the United States Congress, died here April 12 released from the USSR, has kinskaya 55, corp. 3, ; apt. 45, during a dig.on the shores of the Danube River at the age of 64 following a lengthy illness. arrived in the United States Mrs. Ribjcoff, who had a history of heart • t o plead /or the release of his Moscow 117469, RSFSR, USSR. has been identified as one of the Bar-Kochba coins, issued during the revolt of 13M35 C.E. disease, was'admitted to the Mayo Clinic in English m u twin brother, Vladimir, a lead- Vladimir, who speaks Ing figure in the Moscow Jcw- and Hebrew, can be called at The coins bear the Hebrew inscriptipn',!'In the Rochester, Minn., earlier this year. The jformer - ish resistance.---=••7" - 128-71-50, Moscow,toexpress""Second Year of Israel/' which means that it was Ruth Siegel, she was married to the rtow Senator minted in 133 C.E. .. . in 1931; he was 62 on April 9. • Leonid, his sister Ella, and solidarity. their mother, came to Israel after much harrassment arid frustration. Reaching their goal almost penniless,- Leonid borrowed . money to travel to America. Vladimir's personal situation~has become more precarious than ever, Leonid told the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. He is alone, dismissed • from his job," without relatives or money. He receives constant refusals on his exit applica' tions. Vladimir has written Prcsi• dent Nixon and U.N. Secretary' • Sponsored by General Waldheim about his plight. JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE The Student Struggle for So' viet Jqwry has appealed for a public outcry on Vladimir's be-

Russian Jew Pleads for Release of His Brother

Mrs. Ribicoff biei i S

CONTINUING ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION CONFERENCE A REGIONAL THINK TANK

IDEAS FOR JEWISH LEARNING

SUNDAY, APRIL 30

Dr. Irving Holperln

NEW HOME SITES

Currently Profajjor »f English and Creative Writing at Sin Francisco State Collage.

Mrs. Lily Edehnon Director of B'nai B'rith'i National Cornminion on Adulf J * w ' < n Education.

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Dr. David Welnitdn

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8:00 P.M.-PUBLIC INVITED

"The Holocaust— its Meaning Today" - Omaha's Participation in International Solidarity Day

New Class Opening

Prescntatioa by

SICHJX CITY Jewish Community Center Wednesday, April 26 ,10:00 A.M. •.-Tr.Jt-s~TTn.-i>

DR. IRVING HALPERIN Dr. Carroll Londoner

, , ,,,

An'AnlsfenriProfaiior of,Adult and, Continuing,Educational the University of Nabradca'af Lincoln.

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Mr. Ronald Pullen , , i . i ' " I "I 1 HI 'l,.t!,u.,,i,,AWflnii** Profoiior of Education at tt of Nebrail(a at Omaha.

Page Four

THE JEWISH FRES9

Many Lawyers By CARL ALPERT Haifa—In stirring words the prophet Isaiah forecast the future when "Out of Zion shall go forth the law . . ." Already in our time we have reached a stage in Israel where there is enough law, and certainly too many lawyers. The country's law schools continue to spew out graduates into what is sometimes called the Jewish profession, and the total of practicing lawyers in Israel is jalready in excess of 5,000. This means that there is one lawyer for every COO Israelis—compared, for example, with France, where there is one lawyer for every 7,000 Frenchmen! In other terms, there is in Israel one law student for every 1,500 Israelis, as compared to the U.S. where Alpcrt there is one law student for every 4,000-Americans. Maybe we are a litigatious people, but there ought to be a limit. The population explosion hi the legal profession shows no sign of diminishing. The Bar Association says that in the next three years 3,000 more lawyers will be added to the Israel total, constituting a 40 per cent increase. Originally there had been one law school— at the University in Jerusalem. Then another was added to Tel Aviv University. And when Bar Han University announced a couple of years- ago that it was opening Israel's third law school, the groan that went up could be heard from the Golan Heights to Sharm-eSheikh. Yet'word has it that Haifa University .is now also going to spend good money to open Israel's fourth law school! • There might be some justification for this multiplication of lawyers if they were all making a half-way decent living. Every survey of

the profession shows exactly the contrary to be true. Only the top 10 per cent of Israel's lawyers are doing well. Seventy per cent earn only up to about $75 a week, and the remaining 20 per cent cam less. Furthermore, the Bar Association records about 500 lawyers who are so hard up that they need subsistence loans to keep tbeir offices open. There are no p're-law studies in Israel, The young man goes straight from high school, or from the army, into law school. He studies for four years, and then serves two years as an apprentice clerk, though it is common practice for many'to do their last year of study and their first year of apprenticeship simultaneously. There may be a great deal of legal business, but a few big firms have a virtual-mo nopoly. The government farms out. most of its law work, and 5 per cent of the country's lawyers get 95 per cent of the government business. •.,'.. .-::""• ^ •:•••>•:::<; In general, it should be noted that 60 per cent of Israel's lawyers are in private practice, and 40 per cent are employed by government or industry. .•>,-, During the past year there have been urgent consultations between the heads of the Bar Association and the Deans of the law schools-to see what can be done to cut down on the number of lawyers graduated each year. - • • • • • • Immigrants to Israel also include some lawyers. A few manage to make the adjustment, ; By Dan Rcnn despite language and other difficulties, and are Editor's note: Following a discussion of the Nazi Holocaust, accepted at the Bar. Most, however, are bluntly Mrs. Jacob Brandt, a teacher at Beth Israel Synagogue, asked advised on arrival that they ought to be re- the members of her class to write a brief essay on the subject. ' trained in another field. The following was written by Dan Renn, 10 year old son of Laura One immigration official commented that Renn, and a 5th grade student at Belle Ryan School. if a ship with 2,000 immigrant engineers were ""• Is Is possible that people, (Germans) the same as us, can kill to reach Israel, they could almost all be quick- 6,000,000 people? Is it possible that they could line up and shoot • ly absorbed into the nation's economy—but he them into a pit? ' _ pales at the sight of each immigrant lawyer. Is it possible that they could tell- the same people to burn the bodies of their friends and neighbors and spread around the ashes for fertilizer? Is it possible that the Germans could make soap from the fat of humans and lampshades from their skin? Is it possible for these madmen to still have the freedom to walk around? Is it possible that other .people didn't try to'stop it? Is it 1 Among the members of the Who can weep buckets; soak bumper to bumper, eye-ball to possible that no government would let the Jewish people in?: Is it Amercian Jewish Press Asso- the pillow; sob t h r o u g h a eye-ball. • possible that people could survive this torture? ciation there is an informal night; go red-eyed through a And is it possible for God to let this happen? Cry havoc now for garbaged agreement for the "exchange" We don't know for sure. It's all up to God. He must have his gardens, the birdless bushes, day, or even for an hour. of material. Other than syndireasons. But Why? How? the silent spring; disservice of I appland those who can cry cated or copy. These things a simple human can't figure out. Only God bas t for rat-bitten children in stink- a Forest Service bargaining the power. Think about it. righted columns, our heritage away—our tribal ing tenements, burned babies items which apin East Asian villages; refu- past—lumber-leased for a mess pear in one par 1 gees, a generation abandoned; of cottage; dollared desecraper may legiti-l broken men in the city's back tions of deserts; distances and m a t e l y be I yard, castaways who sit va- decencies, where God whispers p i c k e d up byl By HAROLD ADLER cant-eyed on park benches; in the wind. o t h e r member I Omaha JCRC Director Whose tears can cleanse this acid-eaten youths in subculnewspapers.,The| Make your voice heard by advising President Nixon of your wasted land? * • tured suburbja. only stipulation? concern for Soviet Jews. Send him a public opinion telegram (IS Whose crying can clear these words or under) for $1.25. He must be made aware that there is that t h e | For those who can cry I s o u r c e paper M G c r e U c k are many people who want him to discuss this issue with Soviet recommend tears over the van- fetid waters? , and writer be ishing wilderness,, the shatWhose weeping can bring officials. given proper credit. It's a good tered silences, polluted rivers, prodigals home to the solitudes Do it yourself or fill out the form below indicating your mesarrangement. the oil-matted gulls and the where God puts on the best sage and send a check for $1.25 to JCRC, 537 Securities Bldg., From time to time I find this smothered whales, a hundred robe? to the majesties where Omaha. We will send the telegram for you the same day that we column reprinted elsewhere; sewered rivers, lost canyons ~ mountains move men? to Ibe receive your instructions. with proper credit. It's flatter- drowned, and all the people pathless places where a man SAMPLE MESSAGES ing and it's fun. From time to fleeing the choking cities for can lose bis way and find him- 1. Mr. President, our prayers go with you. Remember our imtime I use items or columns congested parks—tent to tent, self? prisoned Jewish brothers. .from other,papers, and hope2. Mr. Nixon, intervene for our Soviet. Jewish brothers now in fully, you've enjoyed.the "exprison. change" arrangement. 3. Mr. Nixon tell Kosygin that equal treatment for Soviet Jews I have a file of clippings can be part of better Russian-American understanding. the Jewish Philanthropies cam- 4. Mr. President, in the interest of world understanding, ask 'from'other papers; all propDr. Haskell Morris was ap- paign. Soviets to free their Jews. erly identified as to the writer Mrs. J.M. Horwieh was inand the paper—all that is, ex- pointed chairman of the Jewish stalled as the new president of cept one. At the bottom of the Education Bureau. JCRC file is a clipping without that Lawrence M. Chapman was the Omaha Section, National 537 Securities Building Council of Jewish Women. Identification, and for months named as one of 12 regional Omaha, Nebraska 68102 The top four seniors on the I've been trying to find out vice chairmen of the Young Enclosed is $1.25 for a public opinion telegram to Presi- where I got it, and who wrote Leadership Cabinet of the Unit- h o n o r roll at Central High School for the first half of the dent Nixon. Please use message No ..-. and sign my ed Jewish Appeal. •it. I haven't been successful. name. Use the following message of my own: Andy Liberman was awarded second semester were Lowell , I ran" across the cupping again this: week, - and couldn't a National Science Foundation Baumer, M a r v i n Freedman, Howard Kaslow and Larry Za.resist the temptation to share scholarship. • charia. Saul Kripke, a junior, it with you. My apologies to the 10 YEARS AGO • was also top in his class. .writer arid the paper for failLouis Rich was named ColName .. ing to'jgive credit lines. I'd do 20 YEARS AGO ;it if I;, knew who you were. lege Youth Division Chairman • J. Harry Kulakofsky acceptAddress „• Perhaps the writer will read of the Jewish Philanthropies. Dick Siosburg, 12, placed first ed the chairmanship of the Jewthis, identify himself, and I City.... State ' ish Philanthropies Campaign. can do the honors at another in the 50 yard butterfly, in the Mr. Kulakofsky announced the time. In the meantime—from city wide swimming meet of appointment of J. Elmer Gross my~ file" Of clippings — here's Junior high school students. Bar and Bas Mitzvahs this as Initial Gifts Chairman. -one* thai I-found to be rather Mrs.A: C. Fellman served os week included: Karen Gotsdinspecial, ' er, Jeanette Reinglas, Gwen general chairman of the. Musi- Published weekly on Friday by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha Robinson, Robert Taren and cale sponsored by the Sister' Mortimer Grecnbcrg, Executive Director ' "Don't cry my darling," says MarkSiref. . hood of Beth El Synagogue. the mother. Barton Noddle, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. Joseph) Guss and Mrs. 15 YEARS AGO "Don't, cry sweetheart; I Second Class Pesltee paid si Onuhn, Nebr. Seymour Goldston were ticket Annual subscription MJ0. Advfrllilng Rules cn ippllcallon. can't stand your tears," pleads Dr. Maurice M. Steinberg chairmen. Pubtallon Oltlct; 101 North Mlh Slrett, Omaha, Nebr. 2)102. Phone M2-13M. , the lover. was named chairman and Dr. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor ' ! Mr. and Mrs. iCjerald W. Who;infade mother:, or lover r, Albert G. Rim m e r m a n , was <Bernstien announced'jjitej birth Mrs, Sidney Mirvish, Assistant toe censofrof^or™^ Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager of. their, secoiid'kbftl Mark Ste-

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.The Jewish Press Is not rctponslbla (or Iha Kjihruih of tny product er eslobllthmenl. Mwrllsca In this paper*

Fridar, April M, 1978

TOE JEWISH PRESS

Page

A Closer took at Jewish Issues By Philip Klutznick ' Farsightedness is a virtue if one does not overlook problems •that are close at hand. Most of us look at Jewish issues with farsightedness. •"--';--~;.-' iK Our people respond affirmatively to events in Israel, the Middle East and the plight of ;Spviet Jews. Geographically, these areas are thousands of miles away. Yet, cosmic waves grip us as if we too were there. ^*rMt-Jews—must—face—thes challenges; but, there are other - urgent claims on us as well. The awesome need to help keep Israel's home front strong and to succor those Russian Jew* who are. permitted to emigrate rank on a par with the desperate need to stop the hemoraghlag of the Diaspora. If we fall there many not be a next generation to carry on. -The concept that Israel and •• Soviet Jewry alone come first laeks validity. Some needs cannot be ranked in numbered order. There are alarming signs j4a.. one free community after another that our input into the

Jewish educational process, coupled with the lack of ingenuity and innovation in > updating Jt can be as fatal to Jewish survival as increased firepower of the Arabs. The open valve of escapism, Intermarriage, resentment and sheer unhappiness as well as lack of knowledge are rife among our upcoming generation. T h e y do not have the questionable benefits of isola-

termines appropriate roles for challenge the status quo in a them and for domestic leader- changing world, even though I ship in the hope that we can approach my 65th birthday, inspire young Jews to strike why should I refrain from chalout as lay leaders. With all re- lenging a growing inflexibility H spect for our present leader- in the Jewish world? This is ship of national Jewish organi- certainly more important to zations, it would not be wise me, my children and grandto publish their birth dates. children than my capital or Nor am I impressed with the my income. youth who are invited by the There will those who disaestablishment to participate. gree honestly. I ask. of them We need young people who two considerations: . grow out of their owj-genera^tion and who are inspired to AT Please do not question my lead by the opportunity to do loyalty to my people or the something and to be someone. idea of a Jewish State at the If we continue the p r e s e n t core of my peoples' hopes and trend, our Jewish leadership at future; and ' home will be without legs to B. Do not use the outworn run, arms to wave and minds excuse.that the ideas are all to think or the will to create. right, but to express them at " The Diaspora is full of brilli- this moment of great danger ant Jewish minds, not all of for Israel and Soviet Jewry is whom are conformists. We wrong. This type of response need this input and leadership is beginning to sound; like. a ' if we are to survive and to pat formula. grow. • Jews must speak out horief}* Some will suggest that the ly and loyally. If we wait for objectives of these words is to an absence of peril, we will create anti-Israel, anti-UJA, probably never speak. It is exanti-Jewish Agency and anti-es- actly this deafness .and this tablishment s e n t i ment. Let lack of near.vision as well as them enjoy their s.mall satis- farsightedness that multiplies -factions.-In my'business hie, 1 lh<TperHT7car most. ™

lent anti-Semitism, or even aliya to save them for the Jewish future: What is needed for Israel's legitimate needs must be provided, but there are needs of Phil Klutznick equal strength in the free Dlas« pora which in fiscal terms can Jewish community votes by the no longer be deferred except way it distributes its resources. at the risk of no Jewish tomorrow. We did not write off I suggest that a good look at the Jews behind the Iron Cur- , comprehensive needs here and tain and we must not write off abroad in real purchasing powJewish life in free communities of abundance without endan- er will demonstrate.that we are gering the totality of the Jewish not acting to stem a dangerous trend. ' experience. • • , Everyone agrees, but. our My generation had the twin - benefits of our immigrant par-onts-or—gFandparents-i)lus-tholimited • choices provided by relative poverty, The young who follow us generally have the multiple choices of relative ALL NEW abundance and the handicap of PHARMACY parents who are one, two or three generations r e m o v e d from the Judaism that was the . great hope in a sea of adversity. ' 5 0 Free W i t h 100, Special 1; ,• Theiiyibst:^ Unless we place a healthy Diaspora alongside Israel and •'••. •J-.'" " D e c o r a t i n g A c c e n t s ' - ' - v •:•"••'": : ^ ? S ' - W 36TH AND FARNAM the succoring of emigres from You Call 345-6615—We Deliver! Russia, we may awaken too' 3029 Leavenworth ; . ' . • • : ' . • . ' • :y:rc.-',\: ••••'34fc\ffl$' late to avert a bleak destiny. I plead not for less resources 'to distribute a m o n g more causes, but for a recognition of equal priorities which call '.Me.*" for: (1) more resources'; a'jid (2) a good look at waste or outworn or' deferrable causes. ••'•. It Is also time to reclaim indigenous leadership. The overwhelming weight of. the campaign machinery for free money and Israel Bonds augment-, ed by a brilliant and a$le Is- ;; •.V-p::X:'-. • -8456yinMT;CENTER;R6^&V;i : ;j -'^ raeli official representation in one country after another :has; virtually atrophied domestic OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 7812 Dodge leadership ; Beverly HIDf PlaM

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Our young can identify the ; officials of Israel and are even •J~-:^:"-^tiiis0 .' y :ChHdren:;lMelw;;r2^1j5pf^ beginning to pronounce Russian-Jewish names, but virtual-; : '1; '? OUR REftUUR MENU AliSO AVAILABLE'.'•'•• ( ; " 7 *ly none can identify leadership if it even exists of a domestic character. ' ! ) •>.,..? I am not suggesting more ':.; :W^B!We^V6uld:.Like .to Rerin<Jm?W§0$ honors 'for domestic Jews nor longer speakers' tables. I am ;; '; Jewish'CpmmunifyThat We No'linger;'-i.,; :^^ '••£,\ proposing a treaty between the; ; •; Observe^fho Rules of Kasfjruth v ; ' ^ i ; ^ fiuge /und raising mechanism •m and' the Israeli national and diplomatic leadership that de-

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Page Six

THE

PRESS

Friday, April 21, 1672

<<^ >«^ ;>QesiMoines to Russia I s r a e l 1

Thohe-ln April 30 Celebration P l a n n e d

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Des Moines—The Jewish community of Des Moines is invited to make telephone calls to Jews in the Soviet Union on Sunday, April.30. The "Phone-In" event will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Great Plains Bag Co. ; Many of the Russians to be called are families of political prisoners. Information will be available about each family, and about the language they.speak. Questifins will.be formulated; ahead of time to help Des Moines callers know what problems to discuss. . - . People will be at the calling center during the day who speak)' Russian, Yiddish and Hebrew, to help with translation if necessary. A loudspeaker will be hooked up to the telephone, so that everyone present can hear the conversations. ' Letters also will be available to send to families, who cannot be reached by telephone. Des Moines Jews will be able to write .a personal note to their fellow Jews in the Soviet Union. The phone-in is being sponsored by the Community Relations Commission of the Jewish Welfare Federation. It is being planned in coordination with National Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry and the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry.

Des Moines — The twentyfourth anniversary of the state of Israel will be celebrated by the Jewish community at 8 p. m. Sunday, Apr. 23, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, 954 Cummins Parkway. . Guest speaker will be Gerald

M. Meister, former director of the Z.O.A. Public Affairs, and the Department of Soviet Jewry. Participating in the program will be Rabbi Marshall Berg, Rabbi Irving A. Weingart and Cantor Said Blumenthal. Chairman for the.evening is Louis Nussbaum. The meeting will be followed More than 30 Des Moines with a reception in the social yonth are selling tickets for, hall. AH local organizations and "An Evening With Sholem the Jewish Community Center Alelchem," to be presented are combining in the sponsorMay 6 and 7. Th«y need and ship of the anniversary, and. look to the support of the all members of the Des Moines community. • community are invited. (See accompanying artiProfessor Meister is currentcle In Center Column for dely on leave as a member of the tails.) • faculties of several colleges and seminaries, where he has been teaching European history and political science. He is now director of the Ramapo Institute, a privately sponsored research institution in the areas of inbased upon music from "Prince ternational relations and international law. Igor" by Alexander BorodinReservations may be made, • As a theologian, he has lecwith Mrs. Julius Schwartz* 277- tured widely on comparative 4130. Cost is $8.50 for members and $1.50 for husbands.. Refreshments will pe. served, at Noah's Ark Restaurant, following the performance. •

Des Moines Notes FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. find Mrs. Archie Kroloff will be honored on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, at a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday,' April 23, at Beth

Des Moines Teens in Bible Contest Finals

third prize will be a ?100 Israel bond. . El Jacob Synagogue.- The Sisterhood will be hostesses. LADIES DAY OUT Elliott Kline, assistant professor of political science at Drake University, will speak on "What Do Elections Measure?" at the afternoon lec-

Des Moines JCC

BRANDEIS WOMEN . for ^nembers and $65 for nonThe annual spring luncheon - SHOLEM AUECHEM members. The play, "An Evening with De* Moines—Tifereth Israel meeting of the Des Moines : Deadlioe for peg Moines Sholem Aliechem," being pro-, •Wome'nV League will sponsor Chapter of Brandeis University news items, for the Jewish two. ^students at the National Women's Committee will be at duced by Des Moines youth, is DRAKE HOUSE Press is Friday preceding, The Drake Student Center Bible Contest to be held on Sun12:30 p.m. Thursday, April 27, in its final weeks of rehearsal. publication date, ' day, April 30, in New York at the Des Moines Golf and • More than 35 young persons will have a brunch at 11 a.m. Items should be cent as C i t y . >.;•„••• Country Club. Cost is $4 per from seventh through-twelfth Sunday, Apr. 23, with a guest early as possible to: grade are involved hi the pro- speaker. Cost is 50 cents per member. • •' Darla Jaben, daughter of Mr. person. All Jewish college stuMrs. Harold L. Brown duction. Bob Swisher, vocalist, accomand. Mrs. Edward, Jaben, and dents in the Des Moines area 4121 Eighth Place The play will be presented at panied by Mrs: June BraverMurray Lipsman, son of Mr. are invited. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Temple B'nai Jeshurun on May man, will sing selections from and Mrs. Al Lipsman, will comPhone: 282-8239 ""Approximately 50 persons at0 and 7. The performance Sat"Fiddler on the Roof," "Cabapete in the national finals of the ret," and "Man from La Man- urday, May .6, will begin at 9 tended the "Passover Seder held contest. ture session of Ladies Day Out. cha." Mr. Swisher played the p.m. (Starting time was chang- at the Student Center. An averDarla and Murray, both stu- The lecture will be at 12:45 p. lead in ihe Iowa City Commun- ed from 8 p.m. because of Day- age of 35 to 50 students attend dents in the ninth grade of Tif-1 m., Wednesday, April 26, at ity Playhouse p r o d u c t i o n of light Saving Time.) The ma- the weekly programs and'actiereth Israel Religious School,' Temple B'nal Jeshuru/i. tinee performance on Sunday, vities at the Center. "Fiddler." .'• . ! were selected on scores result, May 7, will begin at ,2 p.m. ; Reservations may be jjnade ing from the tests in this year's B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Tickets are being sold by the Youth Council Aciviries w i t h Mrs. Edward Neiifeld, District Finals Bible Contest. The donor program of the 255-9182. youth, who are looking to the ELECTIONS They will be competing in the Des Moines Chapter of B'nai community for support in this The Jewish Youth Council English comprehensive division, B'rith Women will be at 8 p.m.. ' venture.' will have its election of officers which will include both writ- Thursday, April 27, at the Uni- TV PROGRAM NOTE "Voices A m o n g Us," the Cost for children under 12 is on Thursday," Apr. 27. A dinner ten and oral examinations. tarian Church, Bell Avenue and story of the Urban Jewish Poor, 75 cents; for youth 12 to 18, $1, will bo served without cost to Prizes will be awarded to the Casady Drive.; * will be aired Sunday, April 23, and for adults, $1.50. Group all high school students at 8 top winner's. First prize will be Members will a t t e n d the at 9 a.m. Des Moines Channel rates are available for groups pirn, at the Center. Elections a trip to Israel. Second prize Drama Workshop presentation 8, KRNT-TV. will follow. of 20 or more. will be a $500 Israel bond, and of "Kismet," the 1953 musical Officers to be elected- are DAY CAMP president, vice-president, reThe Jewish Community Cen- cording secretary and corres.. . . A # Reservations ter will sponsor, three day "ponding secretary. Those intercamp programs this year, en- ested.!, in. running for___ofiice_ Kosher Meots ' compassing all elementary age should contact Randy Kardon,,. children. - Council president. Government Inspected 1 ~ RISTORANTE »-5^Cr'\>» Camp K'ton, for children.who Est. 2317 ^INTERNATIONALCUISINE • - AV=*«l{fcJi will enter public school kinder- SABBATH SERVICE the Jewish Youth Council is garten in the fall, will be held NO PRICE INCREASE ^'-';2400'Ingersoll $. ^ M s S ^ ! ! © . from July 5 through August 1., sponsoring the appearance of ON MEATS FOR • • Des Moines "wWjB*? , OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS Camp Shalom is for children Seymour Pldofsky at Beth El who will enter grades one, two Jacob Synagogue at 8:15 p.m. We can service nil 6lze orders and three in the fall. This camp Friday, Apr. 21. An Oneg Shabfor weddings, bar mitzvas.iand will run for five weeks this bat will follow. SYO will bo community functions. > , year, instead of four. Dates are hods. ..; • SOU Wllltom, Omaha. Nebr. June 26 through July 28. : Call Collect—(4021 558-8485 Camp Latzon, also a 5-week INTER-CITY PROGRAM Twenty-eight Des M o i n e s session, is for children entering fourth, fifth and sixth youth attended the recent in* grades in the fall. It will be ter-city youth program at OmaRent for 12 Months ... Pay for 11 ha. Activities included roller held June 26 through July 28. skating, bowling, swimming, 3 Rooms—Furnishings for S23.50 Includes A specialadded feature for basketball, lunch and snack. Sofa 'Dinette Set children who attend Camp Lat- Plans are underway for future APARTMENTS Chair Complete Bed zon will bf a weekend program cooperative programs among at Camp Esther K. Newman neighboring cities. •i Coffee Table Double Dresser • From $145 near Omaha. Activities will in2 Step Tables Mirror' clude horseback riding, rlflery, LOUNGE ..•:"" 2 Decorator Lamps • .Dishwasher, Shag, ' tennis, swimming, boating and ^The High School Lounge proMediterranean • Colonial • Modern • Contemporary. Carpets, Clubhouse archery. Cost of this bonus pro* • :gj|an*;ihas ended after a suc> FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY gram will be ?12.5O, Including cessful winter season of league ~" and Pool ,> . Purchase Options at Any Time ronnd-trip transportation, room : sports and other events. The and board of five meals. 8240 HARBACH Get Our WCM Before Yon Rent p» Apartment of Yeur Choice lounge will open again after BankAmaricanl Matter Cfearg« <CUve> Fees for Camp fihalom and school is out, for a summer Camp Latzon are $85 for mem- recreation program. Any group Omaha'* Only Homo Based Exclusive Showroom Featuring ., "i Apartment Furnishings bers and $100 for non-members. \ of high school youth who wish Cost is up from last year wily . ; to, use the gym faculties on . : because the- sessions ions are a Thursday evenings during the 255-0759 week: longer;^ weekly:rate time thetlouiige'is^closedmay-i«1 ''' ' Des Melon remains tho same,. call the, Center to make cpe- • 4451 Doughs Omafto. Nebr. , 551-3500 tfal an-angejnents, v

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Gerald M. Meister Judaeo-Cbristian theology, He is fluent in* six languages. He studied in Israel, England and the United States, earning degrees at Uio University of Wisconsin, Seton Hall University and Yeshiva University.

WEST WINDS—|

TOM FELLMAN CO.

Friday, April II, Wit

•nm

Page Bcvpn

PRESS

Senior Giti%&h$ten& Funejpal services : vere; field retary, Mrs. S h e l d o n Stick; Tuesday, April" i8, 1972, in"Un- Corresponding Secretary, Mrs". eoln for Anna F. Goodman, 81, Leonard Mozer; Financial Secof Lincoln, Nebraska. retary, Mrs. Frank Ullman; • Survivors are: son, Samuel Treasurer, Mrs. Gary Hill and D. Goodman, Omaha; - daugh- Parliamentarian, Mrs. Marvin ters, Esther Schneider, Los An- Dienstfry. • geles, Calif.; Louise Springer, Samuel Jacobs, son <>f Mr. Williamson, Iowa; Roberta Cra- and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Colble, Lincoln, Neb.; sister, Mol- umbus, Nebraska, w i l l celelie Goldstein, Manhattan, Kan- brate his Bar Mitzvah at Tifersas; brothers, P. R. Stine, Lin- cth Israel Synagogue, at the coln, Neb.; and 8 grandchil- services, S a t u r d a y morning, dren. April 22. A kiddush luncheon will folThe Hadassah Missouri Val- low the services. ley Region Conference wiJlbe held at the Hilton Marina Inn, On April 23, Lincoln BBYO , April 23-25 in South Sioux City,' members will join with Omaha Iowa. Delegates from the Lincoln Chapter include the follow- BBYO for. a 24 mile Walk for ing: Mines. Joseph Goodman, Israel. Those interested in sponsoring walkers are urged to contact Av Goodman, 423-6325. Items for this column Proceeds will go directly to Is-, should be submitted- to Mrs. rael. ' i Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, An Israel Independence CeleNebraska. Phone, 489-5813. bration wiil be held Sunday, April 23 at 4:30 p.m. in the TifGerald Grant, Edwin Katskee, erelh Israel Synagogue. Ezekial Bahar, Frank Ullman, A program of dancing, mov• Eli Evnen and Gary Hill. Re- ies and drama will be present-' gional Delegates include Mmes. Marvin Dienstfry, Harry Allen, Following the program,.there, ' Nate Bernstien and Simon Gal- will be a supper featuring I s : ' ' ter.' rae.li food. . •.'. - The following is the slate of The congregation is inyited to • new Hadassah Officers present- attend. ed at the Hadassah meeting, ; April 18: President, Mrs. Eli" 'Evnen;' Vico President, Mrs. Ezekial Bahar; Recording Sec« 1 .

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Kobrin-Veret Engagement Told

Omaha—Mrs. Samuel.Fluhr,; New York City, has announced "the engagement of her daughter, Mrs; Nancy Kbbrin, Great Neck, New York, to Barton Veret, Washington, D.C., son of Mrs. Paul Veret of Omaha. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Dr. Albert Palombo. Her fiance, son of the lato Paul Veret, is currently serving on the legal staff of the United States Government. A summer wedding is planned.

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Cousin Club Mrs. Jack Luttberg will be the hostess to the Cousin's Club Wednesday, May 3 at noon at the Conant Hotel. Those unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Luttbeg, 553-3535.

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By BERTIE LAZAR Helen Papier's daughters sur- ments of home-made cookies prised her with a birthday kid- baked by EvaJene and other dush. Ida Sacks, Esther De- ''goodies" furnished by Jean, Porte and great-granddaughter, Shayna Sacks attended, also plus hot coffee poured by Joe her son-in-law, Leonard De- Micek, helped to make this par- s' Porte, who sang "My Yiddishe ty refreshing and enjoyable. Mama." All her friends sang a Thirty splashers joined in singhappy birthday toter. Helen,. ing' "Happy Birthday." s may you have ma*ny more hapThe temperature of the* pool • py birthdays. is always warm and delightful. Next week we will celebrate All Senior members are invited Jennie Priesman's birthday. to come for a swim. Its wonMr. and Mrs. Sam. Swariz derful therapy, and'great fun. are new members. We welDon't forget next Monday, • come them to our group. April 24, is our big luncheon. Tillie Moskoyitz • and Esther Rose Poska and Mollie Delman Faier were welcome guests- always see that we are well f e d / ; ; ' " , • ; • • • 7 . ., • . •• come join us anytime. Our members are still busy Helen • Papier has been apworking on Arthritis kits. A pointed to the executive board. special thanks to Rose and Our President Betty Weissman Sam Poska, who took "kits" has appointed me Chairman of :home and worked on them. the Nominating Committee..A Donations for Abe Fisher's slate of officers will be presentbirthday were made by Sarah ed for you to vote on, so please : Bermah and Mr. and Mrs. Jack come ;to.'this important meeting.' '•'•••'" \ . • : • • • . • Lazar. , In ,late ; May, the Senior An interesting program will Adults of Kansas City, will be be presented. Mrs. M. F . L e v pur guests. We are planning enson (Ethel) has just returned many nice things for them.' from.Israel and will,speak on a -• A. gala birthday party was "The Life, Style of^Israel" held by the J.C.C. "Splashers" Margie Nearfinberg will sing in .the swimming pool. The for us, always a.treat, and Jack celebrants were Jean Braun Saylan will entertain us with and Evalene Hockins. Refresh- his ^iolin and- songs. .

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Births Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:00 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor EIchanan delbcrg 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 condticted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 6:30 p.m. followed at 7:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash • Sudos-ahd 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 7:00 p.m. • • » : BAR AIITZVAII HOWARD^ WAX, son of Dr. and Mrs. James I. Wax, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Sabbath m o r n i n g , April 22. .

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B'NOT TORAH ^ ; B'not Torah will meet on Tuesday,.. April 25 in-tfie Synagogue social hall. at.1^:30. p.m. for coffee and -socializing. Workshops will begin promptly at 1 p.m: Baby sitter service is • provided.

Omaha Beth SERVICES: Friday: . Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke will deliver' the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. , . • Saturday: ' Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Pilgrimage for ministers of the Omaha area. He will speak on on '"A Christian's Reactions to Israel." Rabbi Kripke will speak on "The Significance of Israel to Jews and Judaism." Ephraim Marks is chairman for the dinner which will be held on April 25 at 7 p.m. The dinner will be preceded by a social hour at C:30 p.m. Tickets at $3.00 each are available at the Synagogue office or from members of the Men's Club. •

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SISTERHOOD Beth El Synagogue • Sisterhood Board will not meet- this month. At the regular meeting. May 2 at 12:30 p.m., there will be a style show featuring clothes created by the Beth El sewing class and an art needlework . display Officers for next year will be installed. _

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: ., Morning Service: 8 a.m.

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Seymour Pikofsky, national director of Masada (Zionist Youth Organization) will spqak on "Israel Independence." His appearance here is sponsored by. the Jewish Youth Council. An Oneg Shabbat hosted by SYO will follow the services. Saturday: Morning service, 9 a.m. Junior congregation, 11 a.m. * •- »

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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Stoll announce the birth of a son, Scott Brian, born March 23, 1972. Grandparents are: Mrs. Lee Stahl and Mr. Alex Stahl, Milwaukee, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Satnford Stoll, Chicago, III. Great grandfather is David Erenskc, Springield, 111. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Raznick announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Beth, born April

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. The annual Temple Sisterhood Sabbath will be observed; Congregants are encouraged to bring their Christian friends. Rabbi Jay Goldburg will explain the service,, as it progresses.';,;.-. \r . • • ) The traditional Oneg Shabbat trill follow the (Services.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brown announce the birth of a son, Chad Victor, born April 7,1972. They also have a son, Stuart. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Great grandmother is Mrs. Bello Givant.

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Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Velzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His" Com*' jnandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath, lights.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

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11, 1972. They also have a son, Jason William. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chudacoff and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raznick. Great grandmother is Mrs. William Saferstein.

Sabbath Candle Lighting

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

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BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN D. ROBINSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Robinson, will be celebrated at the services, Saturday morning, April 22 at 11 a.m. ' * • • BAT MITZVAII BARBARA R O S I N S K Y , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosinsky, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, April 29 at U a.m. * * * ' STUDY GROUP : Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks .will be held Wednesday, April 26 at 10 a.m. * *. *

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Friday: 6 p.m. A Kabbalat Shabbat—a Service conducted by and for parents and young cliildren—will be held at the early" hour of 6 p.m. in the Temple Chapel. Friday: 8:15 p.m. The regular Sabbath Service will be held in the Sanctuary at the usual hour of 8:15 p.m. with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F . Kultner officiating. Rabbi Brooks will Epeak on the topic: "Should Tills Be My Last Sermon?!' Musical portion of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the Temple Israel Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gillin. Saturday: 11 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Altsuler, Blodgett, Oregon, announce the birth of a son, Jason Abraham, born April 5, 1972. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Altsuler and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Teplitsky. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Fanny Bordy and Mr. Morris Teplitsky, all of Omaha.

Des Moines Beth El Jacob

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

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Omaha Temple Israel

BILY USY The theme of the Omaha Bilu USY Conclave held during the weekend of April 7-9 was "Relevancy of Judaism." Paul Moloff was the guest ' speaker at the study sessions. Highlights of Saturday evening program included a steak fry, movies, roller skating and a performance by the hypnotist, J. B. Zee. The chapter thanks Bernice Wolfson and Lucille White for the preparation of all the meals; also Mrs. Jack Duitch, head of the youth commission, Lou and Bev Rich, chapter advisors and Jack Mo l a d for their help. Steve Denenberg and Anne Bucheister were co-chairmen of the Conclave.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

•I'll v- ;

SERVICES: Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. •' * •

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SERVICES: . ' Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted by R a b b i BAT MITZVAH. The JBat Mitzvah of BETSY - Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, FREDRICKS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fredricks, will 5>30 p.m. followed by Shalot ' be celebrated at the services Sucdot and Maariv. Sunday: 9:00 a-.m. Tifillin Sabbath Evening April 21 and Club. Sabbath Morning, April 22. * » • MEN'S CLUB INTERFAITH DINNER Guests of the Beth El Men's Club In'terfaith Dinner this year will be the Rev. Robert SERVICES: Alward and members of his Friday: congregation, the CountrysideEvening service: 8:00 p.m. Briafdale Church of Christ. conducted by Student Rabbi The Rev. Mr. Alward was a Stephen Fisch. . member .of the recent Israel ; • ;

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zuber announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Jo, born April 12, 1972. They also have a son, Steven Howard. Grandparents are Mrs. Herman Zuber, Hastings, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Omaha.

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TUB JEWISH PRESS

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Omaha Organizations By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN Tuesday was a LOVE-ly day . . . the kind of day that made the HOME residents anxious to get out in the spring sunshine. And while they enjoyed the warmth and the burst of spring, they also enjoyed the delightful poika music of the AlPPERSPACH German Poika band, composed of nine students from Benson and North High schools. EVERYBODY turned out for the concert, including a number of the hospital patients in their wheelchairs. A few residents even danced polkas with LOVE volunteers. And you can well imagine the surprised reaction of the Residents to hearing 1'Hatikvah" played by the German Polka Band in honor of their Jewish audience! To show their appreciation for the thrilling concert-in-theopen, the kitchen staff-quickly prepared Hawaiian punch to serve band members. The coming of spring also means it Is possible for many other outdoor activities to take place at the HOME . . . like the Exercise class. The participants walk up the slight incline behind the patio to look at the beautiful fruit trees in full bloom— they were accompanied Monday by LOVE volunteer Lillian Warren, Two residents went shopping wifh Ruth Goldstein, LOVE volunteer, to the Crossroads . . . seven residents were pleased to attend the lecture at Beth Tsrael last Thursday night by Israeli Col. Narkiss—they were "car-pooled" by LOVE volunteers Ann and Iz Levinson and Mort Glass. ;

Visitors coming into the Home for the first time in a few weeks are delighted to see the progress being made on the total redecoration of the main dining room . . . nnd the auditorium and aricraft rooms now filled with tables and chairs on a temporary basis. Other welcome changes will be the refurbishing of the lawn and landscaping which is being planned by the HOME committee to make the grounds much more attractive.

LOVE went on the air last Friday morning when Chairman Miriam Simon was guest of "Camera on Mid-America" at KETV. George Thompson, host of the COMA show, was so Interested in knowing more about this new volunteer program in the Jewish Federation that he asked Miriam to come back again and bring gome residents with her also. Yesterday the work of many of our own Senior Citizens at the Home was on display at the Senior Citizen's Hobby Show at Lucas Hall. Shown were sketches by Sylvan Block, paintings and charcoal drawings by Aaron Korney, handicraft items from the Thursday Arts and Crafts class.....;. and some of the colorful and beautifully made bows and ties created by Mrs. Mildred Fogcl. You'll be pleased to know that 67 of the 70 residents were examined recently to review their level of dental health care. Of the 67 examined, only one showed a suspicious lesion which will be followed mp with the utilization of the Oral Pathology Department at Creighton University. The results of this examination arc very gratifying in terms of better dental health for our residents. Once a month, a beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Cohn, are beipg delivered to the Home. Jack was the high bidder for the flowers on the recent Heart Auction on WOW television. Flowers for the Seder tables were also a gift of the Conns. A "special occasion" many residents are looking forward to Is scheduled for May 3 when transportation will be provided to see the colorful musical "Fiddler on the Roof." Local persons who have been wanting to see this show but do not care to go alone may join the HOME group. Just call Adrlenne Goldberg, HOME Recreational Director, at 451-7241 and make your reservations. Tickets are $3.50 each.

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S.A.M. FRATERNITY Blue Boxes may be obtained AZA 100 MOTHER'S CJAJB >by calling Mrs. Margolin, 553'AZA 100 and Hevrah will hold The Sigma Alpha Mu Fra- 4668. an original service, Friday, For information about includ- April 21 at the home of Jeff ternity Mother's Club held a meeting Wednesday, April 12 ing Hadassah in your Will, call Brookstien, as the first of a at Ross's Steak House. Newly Mrs. Alfred (Tee) Frank, 556- two-part Freshman Weekend. elected officers are: President, 0087. On Saturday afternoon, April Mrs. Joseph Lerner; Vice-Pres22, AZA 100 will visit the Lung ident, Mrs. Harvey Aronson; KALAH FRANKLIN Center at the University HosTreasurer, Mrs. Jack Fox and CHAPTER OF MIZRACHI pital. S e c r e t a r y , Mrs. Sidney WOMEN Schwartz. The Kalah Franklin Chapter For Heavenly of Mizrachi Women will held CAREER WOMEN its annual Kosher luncheon at CHAPTER IIADASSAH the Court House on Thursday, Open 11 A.M. Mrs. Alice Heeger and Mrs. April 27. ISATAN'S Ann Soskin will be hostesses for There "will be a white eleIn the Old Market the Career Women of Chapter phant table, and homemade .Hadassah m e e t i n g , Sunday, pastries will be on sale. April 23 at 2 p.m. Chairman for this event is FOR SALE Dolls for. Democracy will be Mrs. Ann Landsman assisted presented. by Mmes. V. Marshall, E. Finkelstein, Isaac Nadoff, E. Ross and. Gayle Wezelman. IIADASSAH 1 Huge Family Room 31 Feet Hadassah will hold a Dessert Luncheon on April 26, 12:30 p. 2-Car Gar,age m. at Beth Israel Synagogue.' 3 Bath Locations , Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, and Omaha—The Senior CitiMrs. Nathan Turner, co-chair4 Very Large Bedrpoms zens" Club will hold its big men of the Jewish National Monthly Luncheon on Mon' 5—Priced in the 50s Fund Project announced that day, April 24,12 noon at the J.N.F. envelopes will be sent 345-9393 558-9919 JCC downtown. A program out at the end of April. Hadaswill follow the luncheon. sah members are urged to reThe cost for members is turn the envelopes with their $1.25, for guests, $1.50. Near Cnflln School—1 Block contributions as soon as possible. Those volunteers who w i l l clear Blue Boxes include Mmes. J. M. Margolin, Nathan Turner, Joe Bernstein, Lloyd Cohen, Lawrence Epstein, Morris Erman, Maurice Feldman, Jack Kaufman, Jack Kozlen, Leonard Lewis, Sam Manvitz, Abe 5014 WILLIAM 558-8485 Marcus, Milton Resnick, Meyer Rubin, Henry Stern, Phin Wintroub and Pearl Sperling. Sunday Only The following p r i z e s and awards will be made to eligible boxholders: The 3 grand prizes are round trips from New York to Israel via El-Al Airlines. Boxholders whose boxes yield $30 (twice. Chai) or more are eligible for the drawing of 5? this award. Box holders whose>tooxejuyield $18 (chai) or more will be eligible for the drawng for the Talk About a Great Quick M e a l . . . regional awards which are Israeli Hebrew and English Bibles. Three such prizes are (Chopped Steak Meat In a 6-ox. Individual Serving) awarded in each J.N.F. region. Boxholders whose boxes yield $10 or more are eligible for the drawing of fifty book awards.

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Mrs. David Fredricks was' elected treasurer of the Central. District of the National Council of Jewish Women at their annual convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. The Central District covers 12 states. Mrs. Fredricks will be in office for two years.'

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They were in a border kibbutz, so they knew they needed shelters. Someplace where the children would be a bit safer at night. After the first terrorist attacks, they knew also that their shelters did not offer enough protection, so they dug deeper. They reinforced and enlarged the shelters to make them more secure. All the people of Israel are digging deeper into their physical strength; Into their emotional resources. Into their pockets. They are the most heavily taxed people in the world, 80 per cent of their tax revenue goes to pay the cost of security. We. too, must dig deeper if we are to fulfill our responsibilities to the 50,000 newjmmigrants who will arrive this year. • We must provide them with language instruction and vocationahraining. I • We must assure them proper medical care: I C K ^ P •We must build 15,000 housing units for them and others in n e e d . / 1 ^ • We must keep the promise. I

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Mandel Family Gift to Build New Israel JCC Atlanta (JTA) — Morton L. Mandel, Cleveland industrialist who was re-elected president of the National Jewish Welfare Board, announced the donation of a $200,000 gift by the Mandel • family of Cleveland for the establishment of a new community center in Israel. To be known as the Mandel Community Center, the new building will be located in Kiryat Yam, in the Haifa Bay area, the Center will have a theater-auditorium, youth clubrooms, nurseries, hobby rooms, numerous multi-purpose rooms, offices, discotheque, lobby, and exhibit site, and other facilities. The center will be part of a complex which includes a school, library and gymnasium. The gift of the Mandel family will be made through the Israel Education Fund.of the United Jewish Appeal.

A vice-president of the Cleveland Jewish Community Federation, Mandel is a national vicepresident of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.

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New York (JTA)—Vladimir Slepak, the Soviet Jewish scientist and activist who refused to take a gravel-loading job lor physical reasons, has accepted work in Moscow as a knife-sharpener, it was reported by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. The NCSJ said Slepak agreed to take the; job because it is not physically debilitating and gets the authorities "of his back," ; The dissident was ordered to, take a menial job or face trial for "parasitism," which carries a sentence of up to one year. Slepak also reported that Prof. Sergie Gurevitz the Jewish physicist of Moscow' who* was ordered to accept, a; factory job or face the same charge, has agreed to work as a repair- • man at the Escalon factory, ..

House Passes Bill Oh Soviet Jewry Washington (JTA)—By a nearly unanimous vote, the House of Representatives passed a bill asking the President and the State Department to make the plight of Soviet Jewry a priority issue in the United Nations and to take "immediate and deter* mined steps" to help Soviet Jews achieve freedom of expression, religion and emigration. . The vote was 359-2. Opposing the measure were Reps. John J. Flynt, Jr. (D. Ga.) and Durward G. Hall (R. Mo.). The bill was cosponsored by Reps. John B. Anderson (R^IL) and Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. (D. Mass.). "You couldn't have chosen a better day to be here," Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal (D. N.Y,) told a Soviet Jewry delegation after announcing the House, vote. The 34 visitors—united as the Women's Interfaith Action for Freedom of the Union'of Councils' for Soviet-Jews-r-included nine non-Jews, It was headed by Mrs. Inez Weissman of Albertson, Long Island, N.Y. Rosenthal said he expected a similar Senate bill,.cosponsored by Henry M. Jackson (D,, Wash.) and William E. Brock III (R., Term,), would be voted on this week. That bill has 55 Senate supporters to date.

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. New York (JTA) — Two Brickner, director of Interfaith Jewish leaders have criticized .Activities of the U n i o n of the withdrawal of American American Hebrew CongregaJews from interreligious dia- tions, condemned what they logues. described as the "isolationist Addressing a Long Island and withdrawal" tendencies of Christian-Jewish laymen's dia- the majority of Jews in this _ logue in:Garden City, Dr. Eugene Borowitz, Professor of country from involvement in' Education. and Jewish Relig- issues other than those of speious Thought at the Hebrew cific concern to Jews such as Union College-Jewish Institute Israel and Soviet Jewry. of Heligioh, and Rabbi Balfour Rabbi B o r o w i t z observed that while-Jewish assimilationism remains a problem today, "an equal danger e x i s t s in Jewish withdrawal from interfaith discussions so as to preserve an illusion of superiorLondon(JTA)—Premier Chou ity." He warned that "the reEnlai of China has sent a mes- ghettoization of Jewish concern sage to the Congress of the is less a sign of health and maPalestine Liberation Organiza- turity than a desperate stratetion meeting in Cairo which re- gy to escape the positive chalaffirms "the unfailing and res- lenge of a relatively open soolute support of China to the ciety." Palestinians." The- message was addressed to E l , Fatah ORIGINAL Oll> PAINTINGS leader Yassir Arafat. ETCHINGS—PRINTS The message stated: "The EXPERT FRAMING Palestinian people have a glorRENTAL PLAN ious t r a d i t i o n of struggle a g a i n s t imperialism. Their EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY armed struggle holds, aloft the HILTON HOTEL banner of the fight against the' and imperialists and h a s dealt EISENBERG ART GALLERY mighty blows to the United 3415 Dodg* States, the Israeli aggressors* and their lackeys." The latter appeared to be a reference to King Hussein of Jordan. -

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THE JEWISH

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Friday, April 21, 1873

Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366 '

sity or junior varsity golf leam ter and West diamonds. All Youth Council Clubs are •is not eligible to participate. AZA 1 edged. AZA 100 for Trophies will be awarded to invited to turn in a team roster team honors 18-15 Sunday, April first place team players and and entries will be accepted 16 at the Center in the Annual low individual scorer. Winter from Clubs till Tuesday, May 2. !• AU participants on Youth Youth Council* Wrestling Tour- rules apply. Council Clubs should have a nament. Chaim Weizmann and UfcY tied for third with 5 points Ladies1 Yoga Classes -student or family Center Membership, All teenagers playing each. : > Two new yoga classes will for their club for Softball only Summary of the matches: begin Monday, May 1, 1972, at 98 pounds— Bob Meyerson the JCC Center West, 12604 Pa- may pay an activity fee of $10 to, the Jewish Community Cenpinned Mike Zeyitz. cific St. An advanced class will •••• ' ...;.'.. •. . 123 pounds — Mike Kimmel be held from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. ter. This year's league looks real pinned Gary Epstein. and a beginner's class from • tough as last year's champs, 130 pounds—Steve Eisenberg 2 until 3 p.m. • • . Chaim Weizmann ;-• will have* Above (left to right), Mark Rlmmerman, Don Fiedler and Skip pinned Ken Milder. Katzman, Captains*of three of the four JCC Men's SloPitch The instructor Is Eunice Den130 pounds — Neil C o o p e r enberg. The $15 fee is for eight their work cut out for theni teams take a glance at this year's rosters. Not pictured, Allan with AZA No. 1 being a lot betpinned Steve Eisenberg. .one hour sessions per week. To ?;:-" '"••Noddle. 137 pounds — Dave Ruback enroll, call Jeanette Ferrin, : ter than last season. won by forfeit. Registrar at 342-13G6. For more 145 pounds—Leonard Barron • information call Eunice Denen- Sunshine Camp Plans pinned Tom Goodman. Howard berg, 558-6333. . Beaulification Day Hochster beat Dave Kutler by Last Sunday morning at Elmwood Park "marked the opening injury default. Howard HochOmaha—April 30 has ieen of the 1972 JCC Men's Slp-PitckSoftbaH Summer League. Teams Recognition Nigh} Chosen ster won by forfeit. as Camp Beautiflcation were tentatively arranged with captains: Allan Noddle,-Don 165 pounds—Gary Chasen dec. At, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Day — parents, patrons and - Howard Katzman. April 26, 1972 at the JCC Gym, f r i e n d of the Sunshine Day Fiedler, Mark Rimmerman and Skip Katzman, heading the list 175 pounds—Larry Ruback 16 graduating 'seniors will be 'camp are invited to join forces of players. Only a few more players are needed to fill the rosters. Anywon by - default '. over Jeff honored at the annual Blue- for an afternoon of fun and Brookstein. White Senior High basketball work. There will be painting, one wishing to join this league should report to the West ballfield 185 pounds—Gary Parker won game. In addition to an excit- raking," repairing, mending and at Elmwood Park Sunday, April 23 at 11 a.m. There is an activity ing final buzzer contest, the fixing up the camp to ensure fee of 310 per player that must be paid before regular play beby forfeit. gins. The fee is required to cover the cost of umpires, equipment, , HVWT-r-Keith Wagner won by most valuable player will be a successful summer camp. selected and will not be re- Those interested are asked Omaha Softball Association entry, etc. forfeit. vealed until the annual Awards to be at the camp at 156 and The twelve-week season will begin May 7 followed by a three* Night on May 17, 1972. Q Streets at 4 p.m. (with a pic- • week post-season tournament. Pre-Season games will be conThe entire community is in- nic supper and hot dogs). Work ducted April 23 and 30. vited to come out and watch will continue till 6 p.m., after Games Sunday, April 23 On Sunday, April 23, 1972 their favorite players in action. which there will be a campfire 11:00 a.m.—Rimmerman's Team vs. Katzman's Team picnic. the Youth Council will hold its (East Diamond) Helpers are asked to call Pat annual golf tournament. The Softball League Tatelman, 334-0734 or Lee Ana 11:00 a.m.—Noddle's Team vs. Fiedler's Team. tourney will be. held at Benson The JCC Youth Council Soft(West Diamond) Park Golf Course. Four parti- ball season will get under way Goldberg, 334-5872. cipants from each club will be on Sunday,, May 7, 1972. All allowed in the two divisions of games will be played at 10 a.m. the tourney, team and individ-, at Elmwood Park on the Cenual play. Team winners will be low total of golfers scores. Play HELEN A. BERNSTEIN will be 18 holes. 393-9111 333-1222 To , insure the tourney of REAL ESTATE starting on time, -we ask that With you qieet-on time at 12 noon. REED DAVIS CO. As in all -Youth' Council 558-2300 sports, any member of a var-

' AZA I Mai Victors

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