Issuu

•.."*.

THE WISH

Peace in Vietnam America's involvement in the war in Southeast Asia is at an end. •

••;.

The announcement of the peace, agreement was made by President Richard Nixon on Tuesday. The Peace Treaty will be signed in Paris tomorrow. All American prisoners will be released within 60 days. The bloodshed will cease; the fighting is over. , Ba-ruch a-taw ado-noy e-Io-haynu meh-lech ha-Iam she-heche-yanu ve-kee-ya-manu ve-hee-gee-yanu la-zman ha-zeh.

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha

Praised be Thou 0 Lord bur God, King of the Universe, who has preserved us and sustained us and brought'us to this day.

Vol. MI—No. 21

OMAHA, NEB., Fill., JAN. 20, 197S

World Jewry Mourns Death of President Johnson World Jewish leaders expressed shock and sorrow at the death this week of former ^President Lydoii Balnes Johnson. They" were unanimous in /their praise of Johnson as a man whV greatly 'aided Israel. . Foreign Minister Abba Eban paid tribute to thef,late Presl-

Special Events for Miami Vacationers Omaha — The Omaha Israel Bond office lias announced that various activities will be held in Miami during the three weeks prior to the Israel Bond Banquet on March 3 at the Fontaincbleau Hotel. Prime Minister. Golda Melr will be the g u e s t speaker at the banquet. Tbose from (be Omaha, Lincoln and Des Moines areas planuing to be in Miami at that time arc urged to let (he Israel Band office know their schedule and where they will be staging, go'that they, can be invited to these events. The Israel Bond office is located at 920 City National Bank Building in Omaha, Phone, 341-1177.

dent saying he "was friendly and understanding to I s r a e l even before he became President-" The Foreign Minister sent cables of condolence to Mrs. .Johnson and to Secretary of '/ State William^ P. Rogers. . Addressing the Secretary of State as "Dear Friend," Eban .said "there is not a man or woman in Israel who is not grief-stricken by the news of the death of Lyndon Johnson." Asking Rogers to convey to the UiS. g o v e r n m e n t Israel's

"sympathy with the American nation and with the bereaved family" Eban said Johnson's name "will be inscribed in Israel's memory for all that he did to strengthen the security and welfare o£ our state. In one of its most dangerour moments Israel was sustained by his resolute concern for its security and dignity. For that service we shall cherish his memory always." ' The Israeli press headlined Johnson's death and revered him both as statesman and

friend of-Israel. One p a p e r Federation president, Rabbi wrote he was "the most Zionist Israel Miller; National Hadassah president, Mrs. Rose E. of American presidents." Expressions of sorrow imme- Matzkin; B'nai B'rith ADL diately, f o l l o w i n g President chairman, Seymour Graubard; Johnson's death were also ex- ZOA president, Herman Weispressed by Israeli Ambassador man; JWB president, Morton Yitzhak Rabin, American Jew- Mandel and Rabbi Louis Bernish Committee president, Philip stein, president of the RabbiniE. Hoffman; American Zionist cal Council of America.

Boston Fire Destroys Israeli Consulate Boston (JTA)—A fire swept that it may have been.aimed through a multi-story building at the Irish consulate and we here last week, destroying a just happened to be there." Another source said that the number of offices and business firms, including the offices of Israeli C o n s u l a t e General the Israeli consulate and Is- Shimshon Inbal had received raeli tourist and aliva center threats recently from persons Fire marshals investigating identifying t h e m s e l v . e s as the blaze said arson was sus; members of the terrorist Black pectcd. The b u i l d i n g also September movement.' Inbal's hame in Brookline, a housed the Irish consulate. Sources hero said that it was suburb of Boston, has been ununlikely that the arson was a der "extra surveillance," the deliberate attempt to destroy source said, and his children the Israeli offices. "The likli- are being escorted to and from hood," said one source, "is school by Brookline police.

Meir-Pope Meeting Seen as Aid to Israel-Vatican Relations

From the files of the Jewish Press: President Lyndon Johnson; cial legal status to Christian tiff is not believed to have sug- greets pmahan Amy Brodkey, a 1967 "Presidential Scholar." f gested "extra-territorial statholy places in Jerusalem. j us" for the Christian shrines. The Pope is understood to He is believed to be interesthave expressed to Mrs. Meir ed in finding another formula his interest in proposals for that would confer speical statOmaha—Edward Zorinsky and Fred Jacobberger, candidates'legal formulas that would ac- us on the sites. for the office of Mayor of Omaha, Will be the guest speakers a( cord special status to Christian Mrs. Meir, in her public the monthly luncheon meeting of the Senior Citizen's Club. The holy places. However, the Pon- statement on her Vatican meet- noon event will be held Monday, January 29, at the Jewish Com* \ ' ing, stressed that Israel has munity Center. Senior Citizen Club members1 and their friends are urged to no desire W administer the attend. Cost of the luncheon is $1.25. holy places of other faiths. Political o b s e r v e r s here, meanwhile, have expressed astonishment over c r i t i c i s m voiced by Vatican sources of Mrs. Meir's press statements • Des-Moines—Asher Ben-Naon her meeting with the Pope. tan, Israeli Ambassador to They expressed particular surFrance, will speak at a banprise at Italian press reports Is'quct at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, claiming that the Vatican was 'Jan. 27, at the Savory Hotel. annoyed by the premature ant \ The banquet is in celebranouncement in Israel of the [' iion of the twenty-fiftli annivermeeting. The news of the meetsary of the State of Israel and ing was announced in coordinajn observance of the eightieth ' tion with the Vatican, sources . birthday anniversary of Ellis I. here pointed out. I, Levitt, honorary chairman of : the 1973 All-in-One Campaign The sources said that there i. of the Jewish Welfare Federawas nothing in Mrs. Meir's i tion. subsequent press Interviews that could be interpreted as an i Mr. Ben-Nalan was Israel's affront to the Pope. The intert first ambassador to Germany.' views published -in Israeli I He was born in Vienna and ednewspapers and on television located at the University of Ge- ' were aimed at clarifying the Ineya. He has served in the , > nature of, the meeting jan^H {Foreign, Ministry and'the-Min- • ; developments' ihat brtu fifstry of Defense of Israel in*' ,, qbpht, Me*$PMWWisai<l •Fred Jacobberger ,,»i,. o f Edward Zorinsky. V countries. „.»,,.

,Jerusalem (JTA) —Premier | - Golda Meir's meeting' with Pope Paul VI in the Vatican is expected to open a continuing dialogue between Israel and the Vatican shortly which 'will concentrate on finding ways and means to grant spe-

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Pepsi Strikes Back 1 Los Angeles (JTA)—A priv. ate helicopter rental company i says it is being threatened with law suits by local distributors of Pepsi Cola because it flew a sign saying "Help Soviet Jews—Don't Drink Pepsi" over the Los Angeles Coliseum during the Super-Bowl game. Zev Yaroslavsky, chairman of the California Students for , Soviet Jewry which is conduct* ing a boycott of Pepsi Cola and other affiliates of the Pepsico Corp., said that Gary Moore, who rents helicopters, reported getting "a lot of calls" on the day after the game from irate Pepsi distributors. The California Students for Soviet Jewry and the Southern California Council for Soviet Jewry launched the boycott several months ago when it ~ ' was learned that Pepsico will build a bottling plant in the Soviet Union. • Yaroslavsky said the two oc• ganizations stationed 25 pickets —one at each gate of the Coliseum — carrying large signs saying "Pepsi Sells to Russia^ Bussia Sells Jews—Don't Drink Pepsi." The Super BowJ game •' was attended by 90,000 fans. Pepsi C o l a was one of the sponsors of the sponsors of the television and radio broadcasts of the game. Yaroslavsky said the helicopter towing the boycott sign appeared over the Coliseum during the fourth quarter of the game and circled at low level. NEW HOMES IN

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until the game ended. Afterwards it continued to circle over the Los Angeles Freeway in view of thousands of cars leaving the Coliseum. Yaroslavasky said that in addition to Pepsi Cola, the boycott is directed against Frito Lay corn chips and potato chips, the North American Van lines and Wilsons Sporting Goods, all affiliates of the Pepsico Corp.

Aliens Must Register All aliens'are reminded to report their addresses during Jan. Cards with which to make the reports are available at Post Offices and offices of the Immigration and N a t u r a l i z a t i o n Service throughout the country. The reports must be submitted to one of those offices. Parents or guardians must submit reports for alien children under 141 years of age. All aliens are urged to report before the end of January, as willful failure to do so may lead to serious penalties.

JEWISH FBESS

Friday, Jan. Z«, 1073

Billy Graham Statement Hetties CMtfetem of Israel Washington (JTA)—The Rev. citement against a country (Is- Syrian casualties already repuDr. Billy Graham says that rael) which has a desire to" diated fey'"Israel with those he intended no criticism of Is- live in peace with its neigh- claimed by North Vietnam rael when he said in a recent bors" but "is forced to defend were brought into focus with newspaper interview that 500 itself against unprovoked at- events' as they are. For all of civilians were killed in Israeli tacks against its people and Dr.* Graham's pious attacks on ; air raids on Syria. The claim, its communities." , violence both at home and originally made by the DamasTlie statement continued, "It abroad, Syrian terrior against cus government, has been Is time that the Rev. Graham the children of Israel and their branded a "lie" by Israel. and those who may share his elders, never seem to evoke Dr. Graham said "What I distorted view in comparing his concern."

meant was* that all wars are bad. Innocents get killed where v e r they take place—In Biafra, the Sudan, anywhere." He expressed surprise that his remarks to New York Times reporter Edward B. Fiske last Friday were interpreted as critical of Israel.

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A statement issued by the Workmen's Circle in New York, assailed Dr. Graham for having repeated the unsubstantiated Syrian claim of civilian casualties and compared it to North Vietnam's claim of civilian casualties u n d e r U.S. bombing. The Workman's Circle statement, issued by .Harold Ostroff, president, and William Stern, executive secretary, called Dr. Brandt Reaffirms Graham's juxtaposition of HanSupport for Israel oi's and Damascus' civilian casualties claims "avgratuiBonn (JTA)—West German. tious act of hostility and inChancellor Willy Brandt re-affirmed his country's support of Israel's existence and said that the Middle East conflict does not leave West Germany "indifferent." In a policy statement to the Bundestag the Chancellor said that West Germany "wishes to cultivate the traditional friendship with all Arab states" but he added: "The Arabs arc beginning to understand that for us Israel's right to exist is incontestable." In liis 1969 policy statement, Brandt did not mention Israel specifically. This led to sharp criticism from the Israeli public and p r e s s . This "time, Brandt's statement seemed to imply that, against the background of Nazi atrocities. West Germany supports and defends Israel's r i g h t to existence against aggression.

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a find Israel Join Hands To Crepte Anniversary Torch Omaha— Symbolic, of the relationship between Omaha and Israeli Jews, the hands of an OmahaWWJ Carver Ond an Israeli tinsmith have been joined in the creation of a torch and stand for Israel's 25th anniversary, Isfael tinsmith,, Avraham Danieli, usually produces about 20 torches each year'for Chanukah festivities.' This yejjr, for Israel's 25th anniversary, Mr. Danieli'ihade nearly 200 torches for ceremonies which-are being held in cities across the United States and Canada. One of Mr. Ddnieli's torches, crafted of burnished copper with polished wooden handles, was flown to Omaha last fall for use in Omaha's celebration of Israel's 25th anniversary. , When ll^was discovered that a stand was needed to enhance the use oC the torch, Omahan Stanwood R. Portnoy volunteered, to use Us talents ns a wood carver to create the stand. .,«<>•>» Orf.Gi • Mr. Portnoy came to Omaha In 1969 and since that time has. had showings of his wood carvings at the .Talent Tree Gallery and the

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Center Bank. A new exhibit of his work will open Monday, January 28, at the First National Bank. A highlight of the exhibit will be ail Intricate carving of The Twelve Tribes of Israel. A member of the Omaha Art Association, Mr. Portnoy taught a class in Wood Carving at UNO last fall. Many of his works are commissioned; and can be seen in offices and homes throughout-the country.

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Older Businessmen Will Hear Leo Ebensfsff Speak

By Mrs. Morris C. Fcllman There's a lovely miniature orange tree growing in the Sher Home pavilion. Its growth will be watched daily by the more than 25^ residents who participated in its dedication at the joyous Tu B'shvat celebration last Thursday. The tree was properly transplanted by Home residents Mrs. Anna IlundcII and Mrs. Oscar Fox, assisted by LOVE volunteer Mary IVJne. The traditional prayers were read by Home resident Mr. Mellcr Blniamow. And of course the traditional f o o d s of Tu B'shvat were served courtesy Of Bikur Cholim. - The entire observance of Tu B'shvat was mado more meaningful because the residents had shared in a discussion of the holiday with Rabbi Meyer S. Kripke when he visited the To celebrate Tu B'sbcvat (Jewish Arbor Day) residents of (he Home on Friday. Dr. Philip Sher Home planted a citrus tree. Mrs.,Anna Rundall SPRING IN THE AIR at the and Mrs. Oscar Fox (pictured above) transplanted the tree. HOME also means (bat there's USYer's —Sandy Epstein and COMING EVENTS a njK Garden Club a'bloomin! Seeds are being planted in pots Ann Bucheister entertained at The movio for Wednesday indoors in anticipation of the the piano and the flute with a night, January 31, is "Dancing time when a vegetable garden group of Israeli and popular Lady." It's free for anyone in can be. started behind (be patio songs. Assisting were Mrs. Joe the community and- starts- at . . . and plans are also being Sokolof, Mrs. Milton Margolin approximately 7:30 p.m. Come and her granddaughter; Wendy out—visit a bit first and then made for a rose garden. Next Monday a new art class Weiner, Mrs. Max Arbitman, join the residents to enjoy! will begin, for painting in char- Mrs. Abe. Lfpsman, Mrs. JenAnd of- course, the newest, coal, watercolors and oil pas- nie Prlesman, Mrs. Fannie project of the Youth CommitDencnberg, Mrs. Morton Plottels, under the direction of Notee of the Jewish Community reen Mooney, recreational di- kin and her daughter. Center . . . a Youth Orientation rector. The creativity of the . CATCHING UP . . . Lee and on Sunday, February "4. Details residents is also apparent in Elinor Bernstein stepped In on about this can be obtained from - the arts and crafts class on very short notice last week and Larry Katz, Youth Director. Thursday. K n i t t e d bedroom took over for grateful LOVE slippers with tassels arc now volunteer Mel Bornsfein ;to FOR 24-HOUR being made for sale at $2 a show the "Wednesday Night DEPENDABLE SERVICE pair. If you want to buy a pair Movie." Call ' or two, call Sally Appcl or Lee A number of the residents Jane Parsow, LOVE chairman and co-chairman. A crazy quilt" wftrc g u e s t s of the K a l a h HEATING & AIR . made in the class was recently Franklin Chapter of Mizraclil CONDITIONING CO. purchased by Mrs. Oscar Fox. at tbe 25th anniversary of Is342-4726 • LOVE volunteers don't real- rael tea at which Rabbi Isaac and ncrvlcc on all makes of ize how very much their pres-. Nadoff reviewed "O Jerusa- Sales heating and air conditioning equipment. Ask about our service policy. ence means at the Home until lem." Savo money. This past Wednesday tbe res' they return after an absence. Member SMACNA fthrrt Sletal nnd Air Conditioning . liberty'Faier was back again idents enjoyed a lively discusNational Afnoclatlon, Ine* sion with Rabbi Kenneth Tarthis week after a short absence and her welcome was a warm low of Beth El. one from those who participatMonday night the evening ed in her popular "Sing-Along." was more pleasant because of There was enthusiastic parti- tbe appearance of (be Sweet cipation in the singing laa&jSat- Adelines,... a female barberurday also at the Hacrassah shop quartet that showed up Oneg S h a b b a t w h e n two despite the 'miserable weather.

Omaha —. Tuesday, January 30, will be Men's Day at the " J " for retired and older professional and business men. The downtown JCC will be open 'from 10:30 a.m.—4 p.m. with complimentary use of the Center's facilities. The program will begin with , an Israeli film which will bo shown at 11 a.m. Luncheon at 12 noon will bo served by B'nai B'rith women at a nominal, charge of $1.25 per person. Guest speaker for the day will be Leo Eisenstatt, prominent Omaha attorney who will discuss Trust funds and Wills. After a short business meeting, guests will be able to play cards and make use of the Center's facilities such as the Gym, the Health Club and the swimming pool.

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THE JEWISH

PRESS

President Lyndon Johnson: Place In Jewish History By JOSEPH POLAKOFF Washington (JTA) -~Lyndon Baines Johnson, America's 36th President who died Monday'at his ranch in Johnson City, Texas, at the age of 64, is remembered here for blocking threatened Soviet military intervention against Israel in the SixDay War in 1967 and preserving Israel's rights to safe borders in the debate that followed in the United Nations. During his Presidency from Nov. 2, 1963, to Inauguration Day in 1969, no doubt existed in the Jewish community of his support for Israel's survival, and of scrupulous fairness t» American Jews in Jijs program^ ming of progres3 in social legislation for the United States. President Johnson manifested support for Israel in numerous ways. He encouraged Congress to vote substantial financial assistance to Israel. He demonstrated adroitnes^'and courage in blocking,' the? threat

••. : •• ' .;trth-

-to Israel on June 10, 1967 when Soviet Premier Aleksei N. Kosygin was on the hot line from the Kremlin to the White House with threats of the use of Soviet' force against Israel. Soviet Threats The Soviet leader accused Israel of ignoring the UN resolutions, spoke of "independent decisions," foresaw, "grave catastrophe" if I s r a e l did not cease m i l i t a r y action, and threatened that Russia would take military action. President Johnson asked Robert S. McNamara;' then Secretary of Defense, for the precise location of the Sixth Fleet. When Secretary McNamara re-" plied it was about 300 miles west of Syria and 10-12 hours sailing time from that coast, President Johnson ordered the American warships to move immediately to within 50 miles of the Syrian coast, breaking previous Navy orders to the fleet to stay 100 miles away.

"The Soviets had made a decision. I had to respond," President Johnson said. "The United States was preoared to resist Soviet intrusion in the Middle East." President Johnson's decision that morning insured that the Soviet Union and the United States would both stay out of the c o n f l i c t with their o- a forces. It was also a clear signal to Moscow that this was an assurance for Israel that no power.would intervene. ' ' Phantom Jets It was at President Johnson'3 meeting with the late Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel; at his Texas ranch Jan. 7-8,1968, during Mr. Eshkol's official visit to this country that agreement on the U.S.. shipment of Phantom jets tolsrael was'reached. President Johnson's initial commitment' was for two dozen of the supersonic aircraft and more, were .programmed for long-term delivery which is still being carried out.

Sidelines

What Should Be Taught In Our Jewish Schools? By MICKEY,GEREUCK Omaha - "In teaching the

• • j ; ^

Jerpretation which says that: Jewish disciplines and we have Jewish disciplines. The belief C r e l t e d the world from

God

the world In seven ;dnyg. or. sev- The doncept that is Important and if you believe in God, en years/ It Is the order* of the is that God has a control over prayer becomes a Jewish disworld and the concept' of cre- the Universe,'1-he said. "Chil- cipline. I ant not • interested ation itself that is Important." dren have to know and accept in how you pray, whether you : Using the Bible story of Cre- the differences in interpreta- use a Reform or Conservative ation as an example, Harry tion. I believe strongly that or.Orthodox prayerbook. When Kessler told a group of Oma- Jews have to learn to live with you a n a l y z e it you see all hans this .month that philosoph- each other regardless of the prayerbooks use Hebrew. In ical differences' could be han- differences in beliefs."'. ...'; :,spite of our differences, these things we share•'< d)ed in an inter-denominational Kessler indicated that a \ Jewish Community School. "Thenc there is' Torah," Kessish Community School would ler continued. "When I talk 'The director of;,the ;Sagef discuss the Hebrew concept: pt Solomon Schecter Day School ethical behavior' between hu- about Torah, I'm talking about irt Ch'icago, Mr. Kessler visited - man beings. The same school understanding, knowing arid inin Omaha recently and dis- would 'also teach 'about Kash- quiring into its meaning; not cussed the future'of Jewish rut' and Sabbath observance, teaching it 'because it is writeducation with members of the but not in a judgmental way. ten.' Not just accepting it, -but Jewish Federation, Bureau of "Children should know and re- questioning. What does it mean to my life?" Jewish Education. spect and learn to live with 'ltyr. Kessler explained why - Jews who honor Sabbath obKessler pointed out that this he believed the future of Jew- servance ; Jews who believe kind of community school ish education depended upon strongly in Kashrut But at the teaching is not specifically Re. the creation of Jewish Com-;. •same time, children must re.-' form', specifically Orthodox or. .I., rtiunity Schools rathero than . spect and learn to live with specifically Conservative. "Let Congregational Schools. (Jew- those Jews who don't.", the child be knowledgeable'and ish Press, January 19, 1973.) ~ then niake up his own mind ': Kessler explained that Jews Kessler then went on to explain ; about what he wants to be. Let how the philosophical differ- of all denominations share be- him join a particular congregaliefs in the ethical concepts of ences could be handled. the Bible.."The plagues that, tion because ideologically he > I "There Is always the feeling were given in Egypt maynot,\ understands what it is." \ that a community-wide school necessarily, be of importance (Next week: Mr. Kessler dismust be neutral in philosophy, in the life of the Jewish pco-;., cusses what is happening in . That's nonsense," he said. "A pie. But the. concept of redemp- .^Wjsh Education in other com- J e w i s h School must have a phi- tion from slavery is—and this v losophy. I bcUeve we have cth- is what must be stressed in a ' leal concepts we want our chil- /•Community Jewish school." : .• dren to learn. The challenge, Iti seems to me, Is not in the lit-;' ^; Kjfcssler said that the difficult eral interpretation of the Bible;: 'tjfijgtit-'. Jewish e d u c a t i o fiy r : . • •,. The challenge has to be in its ' stemmed 'from-;the different'c | i j ^ i t | : ^ s A g o 'f'Mrra"nd;Mrs.iHubert RosenkUflftrcJes of Judaism • saying ultimate importance to living."«; " is the only r i g h t blum aiiqnunced the birth of a According to Kesslery1'? ^"v ers of Bible in Jewish comma ™waJ*'*fHe did not' suggest that son, Mark .H. '•'; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Novinity schools- must tell children the varying views be abolished, that there are different inter- but rather that children be coff became the parents of a daughter, Wendy Michelle. pretations of the Bible. "There taught to respect all views; 10 Years Ago is one interpretation that says "I believe that Jewish .eduMr. and Mrs. Myron Kantor God created everything, from cation today has to be reler nothing; just as it is written in vant,1" • Mr. K e s s i e r : said. anrioiinced 'the birth of a son, the Bible. There is another in- "There must be, certain basic Phillip Mark. Richard Abramson celebrated: his Bar rMitzvah. ,, ,/,.,*, , J80 Y e a r s A g o - .'

Publlshed weekly on Friday i f tte Jewish JFcderation of Omaha Moitlmer Greenberg, Executive Director :• Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. .SMneyflJirvisb,| Assistant, Mrs. i

•• •

'' A'daughter, Nancy Gail, was b o r n to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schwartz. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Lea Sherman announced the birth of a daugb-

- ' '

' ' • ' • •

' '

By Mickey Oerellck •

This has been an unprece- sorrow of these past 12 ye^rs. dented week in American his- "Honorable peace" would have been understandable before tory. \ ; •' the first life'was lost to the On Saturday, Richard M. ravages of war. It has cost 46,Nixon was inaugurated, for: his 000 American lives and more second term of than 1,000,000 Vietnamese lives office as presito.bring about the "honorable dent of the Unitpeace." I can't equate honor ed States. with so many senseless deaths. Somehow the joy at knowing Monday,. for-1 that bloodshed will cease, was m e r President! overshadowed by the sorrow of Lyndon B. Johnthe high price that was paid. son passed away at the age of 64. It has indeed been a spectacTuesday, anular week, in history. May it nouncement was never be repeated. made of peace Gerclick agreements to end the war in Vietnam. That's a lot of history In the space of 4 days. Only time will tell what the next four years will bring with Mr. Nixon in the White House. We pray for -wisdom and strength for him in the years ahead. Future historian's will have to make the judgment about the impact of his leadership. The death 'of a former President is always a source of sorrow. All of us shared the grief a few weeks ago at the. passing of Harry Truman.,And now, so soon, another: President has been laid to rest. Again, historians will make the judgment of the impact of the leadership of Lyndon Johnson. They will note, as we have, the tragedy of his passing so soon after the death of Harry Truman. They will note, as we have, the irony of the timing of his death. Lyndon Johnson! yearned and worked for peace;. but .was • denied the extra 24 hours of life that would, have let him see his dreams realized. We would have mourned his passing at any time, .But the irony of the timing adds to.-the sadness. .

INAUGURATION ' ' REFLECTIONS I am very proud of youf deS: cision to forego attendance tq the inauguration of President Nixon's second term. < ', I enjoyed your article concerning your rejection to tha invitation. The grounds you. chose of inflationary costs are; legitimate; however, I do wish you would have also rejected' the invitation as a means of protest and in an expression' of conscience over the way in which he has handled the Viet: Nam war and his domestic policies on civil liberties. : V;•:'••:•'•. I guess that vou must avoid becoming too political, bu^ tha question of civil liberties.and inhuman massive bombings are not political issues—-they•are:: moral issues. We must not be afraid to speak out against anything that threatens our free*, dom and our right and,'..thd:: rights of others to live. I do miss Omaba^and all of my friends that I made during the two wonderful years I 'served there. I think that you are doing a phenomenal job in your editorship of the Jewish Press of. Omaha. You^have improved the paper since I left, keeping it informative and lively- Keep up the good work. Rabbi Allen S. Kaplan E d i t o r tfol»: R^bbi Kaplan

Peace in Vietnam. It has been a hope and dream for so long, that;I still cannot absorb the meaning of the announcement on Tuesday that the longed for day has come. I listened to President Nixon speak of the agreement which has brought an end to the war ind "the honorable peace." I irjderstand what is meant b: end to •ejdly know the mei fleace." ^ .., think of the bloodshed anii

,,. . serving as fotv Temple Beth; Shofom >?ew York. City. New-York.

;

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, Jan. W, 1»7J

letter for

Des Moines JCC

| vide facilities but will enable an interacJisrf!Setween all segfeated the Knicks 38-17; the jneols-ofour Jewish communi- ADULT RECREATION Adult Recreation Night will Majors beat the Stags 33-25, ty and between our agencies and their staff. This will give be at 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 3, and the; Tigers downed the us a greater opportunity to' at the Jewish Community Cen- Packers, .42-35. .CJan^es Jan. 28: 3:15 p.m., fully utilize the abilities and ter. All adults in the communcapabilities of all professionals ity are invited. Cost is $1.50 Manors,vs. Knicks; 4:10 p.m., within the community. It will, 'per person or $3 per couple. ' packers vs: Warriors, and 5:05 : p.m., Tigers vs. Stags. further give us the opportunity' ifOUTHPLAV to reduce our costs'by multiple • ;•• Junior High and High School Second half standings: Waruse of our physical plants "and age youth who are interested, riors, Majors, and Tigers, 1-0; Another Federation year has personnel. : i in taking part—on stage or be- Knicks, Stags and Packers, 0-1. drawn to a close. I want each of you to know that I consider There is a great interrelation1 hind the scenes—in the upcorrW HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS serving as your president this between all agencies in our ing youth play may call the i AZA beat SYO 64-44 and USY past year as a singular honor •'- "> Federation. This Center for Center at 274-3467. , downed TYG 94-52 inV Youth and indeed a real highlight of Jewish life would afford us the YOUTH BASKETBALL ' Council boys' basketball Jan. my life. f; opportunity of makingthe very Junior L e a g u e basketball 18. On Thursday, Feb. 1XTYG In Jewish life,'.it is mandbest use of these interrelation- first half champs were the will m e e t SYO at 7 p . n u and atory that one recognize and ships. It seems to me that it is Vikings and the Lakers.,• In, rUSY and AZA will play at] 8:30 ' accept his responsibilities in a moral responsibility for the games p l a y e d Jan. 21, the, whatever capacity w i l l best Jewish Welfare Federation to Hawk's defeated the Bulldogs Standings to date: AZA and Sidney Rubin ' serve the community. It is not serve the entire Jewish com- 27-13; the Vikings squeaked' enough to fulfill one's self. It is Bookey family and the possi- munity and their needs. Then, '• by the Celtics 21 to 20 in over- USY, 5-I-TYG and SYO, 1-5. necessary to become involved bility of receiving an additional wouldn't it be logical to even- time, and the Lakers downed ••' USY defeated BBG in girls' Volleyball-on Jan. 18. SYO will beyond one's normal business f i v e acres, our community tually have all.of these agen- the Cyclones, 43-14. meet BBG at 8 p.m., Feb. 1. or professional activities. could well be on the threshhold cies together in-a campus faGames Jan. 28: 1 p.m., Cy-.,., standings to date: USY 4-1; Our Federation offers many of creating a Center for Jewish cility? 'clones v s Vikings, 1:45 p.m.;\BBCJ 2-4; and SYO 1-4. areas of activities to allow for life. The Bureau of Jewish Educa-*' 'Lakers v s Hawks, and 2:30"' total communal involvement. J Let me-explore with you lion and the Jewish Commun- •p,m., Bulldogs vs Celtics. ..'•'• "would encourage each of you ity Center serving,, the educa- - ^Standings for the second half: to achieve greater fulfillment some of the dreams that could tional, cultural and recreational Vikings, and Hawks are by becoming even more involv- well become realities regard- needs of all residents of our 1-0, and Lakers Bulldogs and ed in Jewish communal activi- ing this center for Jewish life. community. Y e s ^ r M just the Cyclones Celtics, are 0-1. KOSHER MEATS ties. The commitment in terms If properly planned and execut- youth but all residents. First half champs for the ed over a period of years, we of time and energy may seem .• Government Inspected ' One could envision this cenendless but the rewards are have the opportunity of develop- tral address bfthe Jewish com- senior boys' basketball league were the Warriors and the Ma' E»t. 2 S « embodied in a strong, vibrant, ing a campus facility for'Jew-/ munity with '•' appropriate r«jorsi ish life in Des Moines. What viable Jewish community. (Continued on Page 11) ••'•'• ' On Jan. 21, the Warriors de- . .,VVe Ship the Finest While this is the end" of my could this encompass? ComKosher Meoti, Poultry munity education cultural acterm as your president, it is and Specialty Meat Products just the beginning for the Jew- tivities, youth facilities, recreReservations All Over the United States! ish Welfare Federation in Des ational facilities, religious ac. 288-2246 Moines. Just the beginning for tivities, retirement facilities, .We'jca'n'scrvice all size orders a stronger commitment to Jew- health care faelitles, s o c i a l for weddings, bar mitzVahs and ish life, to increased services service and federation offices. RISTOHANTE community functions. by your Federation, reaching A truly central address for the INTERNATIONAL CUISINE out and touching the entire Des Mofoes Jewish CommunSD14 William. Oma'ka. Nibr. ity. . Jewish community. 2400 fhgorsoll Call Collect—(4021 558-8481 '' With the magnificent gift of This Center for Jewish life Dos M o i n e i fifteen acres of land by the in Des Moines will not only proBy SIDNEY RUBIN Des Moines—Sidney Rubin, outgoing president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, presented his farewell address at the annual meeting of the Federation held last Sunday. The following is the text of Mr. Rubin's remarks^

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Friday, Jan. 36, 1973

THE JEWISH

PBESS

Page Severn

'He who $ctve$ a single life, it is as though he has saved the entire world'—TALMUD It is the responsibility' of tlie Women's J%iiM>||SjJ yUlI % | | One Campaign to"add spirit, vitality, and a special sensitivity to the 1973 Fund Drive. With (his in mind, the Women's DI: vision Cabinet lias begun its duties toward'mdkjng this year's campaign a successful one, both financially and educationally. • Jeanelte bear, Chairman of the Women's Division,1 empha' sized this poirit'wlien 'she stated (in an open: letter lo the women of Des .Molne^ih1 tho Jannuary 12 PressK'j'SoAt is vvilh great joy that I, accepted the Chairmanship of-the Women's Campaign for 1973. For we are •living in unique times and it is both a privilege and an obligation to tell and retell 'the story' which is an eVer-changing one and which takes'on'new dimensions, new facts, new meaning for each and every one of us each year." ^ . - . ^ , The women pictured on these pages are mjemb.ers of the 1973 Des Moines- Women's .Cabinet and have commenced;their tasks with enthusiasm in hopes of making this Campaign a successful one in every respect They feel strongly that tie Jewish women of Des Moines share this desire. •„ .«

From left are Judy Rubin, special arrangements; Shoshana Comet, guest speaker at Women's Division Cabinet meeting Jan. 16; Jeanette Bear, 1973 All-in-One Women's Campaign chairman.

From left are Jeanne Levitt, Pace-Setters chairman (and hostess for Cabinet meeting); Ted Comet, guest speaker at Cabinet meeting; Rosalind Rabinowltz, advisor (1972 Campaign Chairman).

•:'•

•

Mot Members of the Women's Division Campaign. Cabinet not pictured on these, pages are Louise Ladin, Public Relations cochairman; Dorothy Bucksbaumand Rabbi Winick, Metropolitan co-chairmen; Doey Kirsncr, V.I.P. arrangements; Debbie Seidenfeld and Elana Schneider, Young Adult co-chairmen; Lenore Brody and Tobi Seidenfeld, Telethon co-chairmen; Cari Lefkbw, General Gifts co-chairman; Barb Spear and Jill Kneeter, Keynoters co-chairmen; Phyllis Cytron and Dorothy Hockenberg, advisors.

From left are flTelva Bncksbaum, Gold Circle arrangements; Ruth Rubin and Ruth Schwartz, Gold Circle co-chairmen; Ncecy Caspe, advisor.

'Encounter' for Women . "Encounter," an exceptionally exciting and imaginative workers' training session for the Women's Division of the 1973 Campaign for the Jewish Welfare Federation, has been announced. | "Encounter" will be held at the Jewish Community C e n t e r on Wednesday, Jan. 31. There will be two sessions, one from 9:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and the second from 11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Each worker may attend at a tune of day that is most convenient for her. Lunch willbe.servcd from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for all workers. Dr. Ruth Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, has been

invited to be the resource person for the day. Dr. Miller, associate professor of educational psychology at Case Western Reserve Univer1 sity in Cleveland, possesses an individual approach to conducting workers' training sessions, and creates an atmosphere of involvement and a desire on the part of each worker to examine her own convictions with sensitivity. • . J a n i c e Zuckcrt and Anita Mandlebaum, workers' training co-chairmen, remind all women attending either session to dress suitably for comfort and activity.

. . , '-=—, i-i ^-.-i—„-— From left are Nechamfc Prusak, General Gifts co-chairman; Shirley Berg, advisor; Judy Blank and* Beth Waldinger, Trend-Setters, co-chairmen.

F r o m l e f t « p Shari E o g m a n a n d R e a e e , R o b l f l o w , ' L u n c h c o n c o ^ h a i r m e n j . A n n e t t e Isaacson, Missions c h a i r m a n : A n i t a M a n d l e h a u m , W o r k e r s ' Train*

From left arc Bess Waldinger, advisor; Janice Zuckert, Workers Training co-chairman; Charna Axelrod, liaison_to Youth co-chairman.

From left are Mrs. Leonard Pidgeon, Finale chairman; Erlka Goldburg, advisor; RoseLee Pomerantz and Rose Koufer, Special Gifts co-chairmen,

rom*leftlare1Kay!Myfer6|!PUbU(!'R«iHti«iisFeb1t ; berg; .General,GJftsicprChlairmfln; Marfto/Biiutrienthal,!Public Relations COT

i c h a i r m a n ; Gerald F e n n a n , E x e c u t i v e D l r e c W r of; J e w i s h W e l f a r e F e d e r - '' i - otlon. - , . ' < ' ' i"! ' ,-• * , , - - -/ . •' •

Face Eight

Temple Israel Sisterhood Plans "Bargain Book Bash1

THE JEWISH FBJESS

Omaha Organizations

Vriimj, t»m.U,

Omaha NCJW Supports Equal Rights Amendment

J. Meyers, president of theOmaha group of 875 women, said: :• "The National Council o! Jewish Women believes that the freedom, dignity and - security of the individual are basic to American democracy, that individual liberty and rights guaranteed by the Constitution are keystones of a free society, and that any erosion of these liberties or "disOmaha—Thanks to the gen- crimination against any person erosity of-the Israeli Govern- undermines that society. We ment Tourist Agency, KLNG have resolved to worjc for and Omaha—Retiring Omaha po- of Omaha. Lodge President, afternoon talk show host Mike support measures which establicemen and firemen will be ' Lawrence Pazol, has announced Harris will leave January 29 lish principles of equal opporhonored by Cornhusker Lodge that City Council President, II. for an 8-day tour of Israel. He tunity and equality of legal of B'nai B'rith on Sunday, F. Jacobberger, will be the will be one of some 20 talk status for women, L January 28th, at 2 p.m. at the main speaker of the day. show hosts nation-wide picked Event chairman. Kenneth H. New Tower Motel, 78th and "We urge your .support in reto make the trip. Hoberman has also arranged Dodge. Omaha—The growing memThey will be recipients of for Fire Chief Vernon Van bership in BBYO groups has Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, taining the ratification of the . the B'nai B'rith's Past-Presir Scoy Jr., Police Chief Richard brought an increased need for. and possibly Sherm-el-shiek Equal 3Ughts-Amendment." dent's Recognition Award. The Andersen and State Senator adult volunteer aid, according are included in his itinerary, recognition day began ten years Richard Fellman to take part to S t e v e Hancoff, Regional plus visits to Yad Vashem, the Dome of the Rock, the Church Remove rim Main Cause ago. to honor the men who daily in the festivities. BBYO Director. y The public is invited" to atput their lives on the line to of Winter Accidents-" In addition to advisors for of the Holy Sepulcher, the Go'protect the people of the city tend. Admission is free. BBYO chapters, adults are also lan Heights, kibbutzim, and Easily, and Safely other points of interest. needd to participate in new With Salt-Free committees established by the While: in Israel Harris will BBYO Regional Board, and broadcast one live show on KLEENMASTER other BBYO activities. . KLNG. at 2 p.m. Monday, ICE REMOVER Adults interested in volun- February 5. Anyone wishing to teering their services are asked can call .344-4494 to make comto call Mrs. Ellen Gordman, ments, suggestions, etc. to Harris in Israel. 333-4980. By LARRY KATZ, JCC Youth Director - On January 5 m y v/iie< Barbara, and I spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Max Neiden of Lincoln and their family. At services at Tifereth Israel, I was called upon by Rabbi Goldstein to speak about our Center's expanding youth program. I empha- MORRIS RUBENSTEIN' ' han, Mrs. Murray (Bertie Bersized that the Lincoln youth, through membership in the Center; ger) Klein. Funeral services were held at will be entitled to the some services and program participation Survivors include her husTemple Israel Chapel on Sunas Omaha youth. day, Janaury 21, 1973 for Mor- band; 2 brothers; 1 sister and' ris Rubenstein, 85, of Omaha. 1 niece. Response to tfto JCY Inter-Center Ski Weekender (Febru- Interment was at Pleasant Hill JEFFREY R. SIMON ary 9-11) has been favorable. : . Cemetery. Graveside services were held . About fifty participants are coming in from Des Moines, Survivors are: wife, Edith; Lincoln and Sioux City. We anticipate about forty participants sons, Ralph, Dallas, Tex., Bob, Friday, January 26, 1973 for from Omaha. . . • Omaha; sister, Minnie Greene; former Omahan Jeffrey R. SiThe program will consist of Religious Services and work- brother, H a r r y Rubenstein, mon *of Oakland, Calif. Intershop's Friday evening through Saturday afternoon with the- Luba- both of Omaha; 3 grandchil- ment was at Fisher Farm Cemetery (BHH). vitcher Rabbis Friedman and Feller sharing their Chasldic tradi- dren. ,. Survivors are: parents, Mr. tions with us; a dance Saturday night at Satan's in the Old and Mrs. Manny Simon; BrothAvailable at Your Nearby Market; and a recreational program of skiing and skating Sunday MRS. MURRAY KLEIN ers, Michael, Carbondale, III.,. : Drug, Hardware and . followedby a Dinner Social at the "J". \ ' Funeral services were held in Mark, Omaha, Neb.; grandAll meals and refreshments at the dances will be kosher. Grocery Stores Los Angeles, California Jan- mother, Mrs. Sabina Margoles, Weekender chairmen are: Neil Cooper, Marilyn, Nachman uary 24, 1973 for former Oma- Omaha. and Alan Wagner. Committee chairmen include: Registration, Helene Wasserman; Housing, Marcy Rosenbloom and Robin Martin; Transportation, Judy Libowsky; Religious and Workshop Programs, Allison Stanley; Dance and Refreshments, Bari Linsman; Sunday Recreational Program, Jeff Parker. Our thanks to Neil Cooper, Tom Newman, Ted Newman, Jeff Parker, Kathy Sperling, Bruce Vann and Helene Waserman for the successful telephone campaign. We also thank Rabbi Nadoff and Rabbi Amster for making Beth Israel Synagogue available' to us; and the families who have volunteered housing for out-of-town guests. * Parents are needed to help the Refreshments Committee with the preparation and serving of meals. Those interested are asked to call me or Karen at 342-1366 before 5 p.m. weekdays. Omaha—Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold a "Bargain Book Bash" (a sale'of second hand books) In the Crossroads Mall from January 28 to February 2. Hours of the sale are: weekdays,' 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. ^ A wide selection of good used books will be offered including a number of first editions, books of special Jewish interest, children's books and cook books. Proceeds of the sale will go towards supporting Temple Nursery School and other sisterhood projects.

Comhusker B'noi BYith to Honor Policemen. Firemen *>

CAREER WOMEN CHAPTER HADASSAII The Career Women Chapter Hadassah will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Jacobs on . January 28th, at 2 p.m. An interesting program has been planned. The speaker will bo Mrs. Saul Sauvalsky whose subject will be "Highlights of tbe Conference on China." Coffee hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. Jacobs hostess, and co-hostess Miss Eva Schwartz.

Omaha—The Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women, has gone on record In support of the Equal Rights' Amendment. In a letter to the Nebraska State Legislature, Mrs. David

Omaha Newsman To Tour in Israel

BBYO Seeking Adult Advisors

Katz's Korner

DEATHS

The Teen Gameroom at the "J" is scheduled to open after the first of February, and will be available for use by other center members when not in use by youth. We have received two pingppng tables from members of the community, but there are still many items needed. Anyone wishing to donate new or used equipment such as pool tables, table hockey, chess, checkers, etc., or those wishing to contribute towards the purchase of such equipment may call either Peter Brodkey, Youth Committee Chairman, 453-5700 or The at the Center, 342-1360. REMINDER: Send in your forms indicating tbe five Special Interest Groups you want to take before January ,31st! Each group must haw a minimum of six registrants to be offered. Mail yours In today!!!

,' "Back in 1941,cwhen I starred irfMatsie was a Lady," a box of popcorn cost 100, a rridvie lickef cost a quarter, and my uncle back in Minneapolis could call me in Hollywood around.s.up^rtipie for $3.50. Today, you can dial that saTirVcWafte/ 5 p.m. or on the weekend for 750 or less,* if ytai dial Miss'Ann Sothern direct without operator assistance", j 0 A little money atill goes a long way

Senior High Youth: Reminders . . . LOVE ORIENTATION SESSION for TEENS on Sunday, February 4, 11:30 a.m. at the Dr. Sher Home. Luncheon will be provided. Call in your reservation to me, or Karen, at 342-1366 by Jan. 31. Sometime ago I mailed out a questionnaire asking you to Indicate whether or not you are affiliated, and if so, in which organization. To date I have received 172" returns, 144 from affiliated youth. If you still have your postcard questionnaire handy, .please take a few minute* to fill I t ^ t a p d ^ a j l ^ ^ m ^ b e / p ^ l l ^ e ^ ^ t h l s month.

i T l d

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Senior hijh'; Specfcl Interest Groups wlii •& dflforeil In tbe Sen «pp ring. g These will include:|yoga, photograph beginning and adVinced guitar lesson, modern • dance, theater workshop, folk

Mi • U i, •I'M.

Friday, Jan. W, 197S

THE JEWISH FBEB3

Miss Krausi Dr. Wintroub Wed in Nkw^ork Ceremony

Miss Judith Sherman Wedfs In December Ceremony

Omaha—Miss Marya Kraus, specks Inc., a Boston-based daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Louis graphic design studio. She is a Kraus, became the bride of Dr. graduate of Pratt Institute in Bruce Wintroub, Saturday eve- New York. ning, January 20, 1972 at the "Dr. Wintroub, a research fel-' National Arts Club in New low at Harvard University and •York City. A reception and assistant in medicine at Peter dinner followed the ceremony, Brent Brigham and Robert Dr. Wintroub is the son of Mr. Brigham hospitals, r e c e i v e d and Mrs. Ernest Winlroub Of degrees from Amhcrt^College Omaha. and Washington U n i v e r s i t y Mrs. Eugene Brezenoff was Medical School. 1 matron of honor. Frank WinThe newlyweds have retroub was best man for his turned to Cambridge, Mass., brother. where they are making their The groom's parents hosted home at 4G Shepard St. A dea prenuptial dinner for out-of- layed honeymoon will be taken town guests and the wedding in February when they will be party the evening 'preceding aboard a sailing yacht in the thq ceremony. Carribean which they will crew The bride is president of Fly- .with another couple..

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4 Omaha 391-6700 f~ v Lincoln 489-7164 i Des Molnes 276-4944 ; : Sioux City 2 7 6 ^ 9 9 * ^ ;

Osheroff-Beedle Engagement Told

Mrs. Israel Linder berg, nieces of the bride. Honorary flower girl was Miss Julie Kim Ossa, niece of the bride. The newlyweds are making thi h t 1121 N 48h S Omaha,

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Fedman-Joseph Engagement Told

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SIGMA ALPHA MU . NEBRASKA U Omaha — Announcement has Project F a m i l y held on been made of. the engagement Christmas Eve, was again - a of Mrs. Gloria Marks Osher- success, not only in itself, but off and William Beedle Jr. also in its inspiration for a Mrs. Osheroff is the daughter similar community service proof "the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry ject by B'nai B'rith invOmaha. Marks. Lincoln Police and Fire DeA" spring wedding is planned. partment members were: replaced so that they could spend the holiday at home with their Omahans in News families. Upcoming e v e n t s include Journalist Seaman Howard L. "Bounce for Beats," a Heart Rosenberg has been n a m e d Fund project, and a Rush BanEditor of "Sea Lift," the Naval Magazine which is published in Washington, D.C. Seaman Rosenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Rosenberg. • :

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BBYO WALK FOR ISRAEL Plans are going ahead for the annual BBYO 25 mile fund raising walk for Israel. BBYO is seeking two high school students: to coordinate the event. Those interested are asked tfo call Jim Greenspan, 391-1954, by February 10. \

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Youth NER TAMID BBG AH Jewish Youth is Invited to attend a movie and partyto be held by Ner Tamid BBG on Saturday, February 3 at 7:45 p.m. at Commercial Savings and Loan, 4860 S. 96th St. (at L St). • Admission is $1 per person.

•; 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

Steve Hancoff, Regional pirector of BBYO, will be in Des Moines and* Ottumwa, Iowa, January 29-31. He will meet ' with members of the BBYO chapters and conduct training sessions with the advisors.. Mr. Hancoff will also meet with the local rabbis and directors of the various y o u t h groups.

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2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's

quet now scheduled for Saturday, February 24 in Omaha. All juniors and seniors .and their parents are urged to at* tend.

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Omaha — Miss Judith Ann Sherman became the bride of Gerald Newman on Sunday, December 24, 1972. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gary Sherman. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mano Newman of Denver and the late Mano Newi man. Rabbi Meyer S. Kripke officiated at tlie : 2p.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. Mrs. Paul Wolf, Highland Park, 111. served as Matron-ofHonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs: Stuart Sherman, Omaha and Miss Judi Lustig, Denver. Harry Newman of Denver, Colo., served as best' man for his brother. Groomsmen and ushers were Milton Lustig, Mrs. Gerald Newman Denver, Steve Newman, Chicago, Jay Shukert and Stuart to Kansas City, the newly weds Sherman. are making their home at 7421 Following a honeymoon trip Page St., Omaha.'

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fedman announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Les M. Joseph, son of Mrs. Arthur A. Joseph and grandson of Mrs. M. V. Priesman. The bride-elect attends the University of Nebraska in Omaha. Her fiance received his Bachelor's degree from -, Netta Schwalb was named to Creighton University and his the Dean's Honor List at the Master's degree from the Uni- University of Missouri.' She is versity of Nebraska in Lincoln. a junior at the College of EdHe is currently Working to- ucation. Bonnie Solomon, a sophomore wards his Eh.D. in Psychology. at the University of Colorado An August 12 -wedding is at Boulder, was recently, named planned. to the Dean's List. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon. ,

Szmerlak- Linder Nuptials O m a n a—Miss Hanna May Szmerlak became the bride of Israel Linder, on Sunday, Jan. 7,1973. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin tei5bitii"officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue; A; din• ner-dance in the, Beth Israel Synagogue social'hall followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szmerlak, Mr. and Mrs. Aria Linder of, Lod, Israel, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Leya Goldberg,'s i s t e r of the bride-, served as matron . of honor. Miss Marlys .Giventer was maid of honor/The-toridesmalds were Mrs.,Frida Ossa, sister of the bride and Miss Esther Erlich. Moshe Linder sewed as best man for his brother..' Ushers were David Goldberg, Mike Ogsa and Barry Snyder. Miss Mlndy Sue' Goldberg was junior bridesmaid, flower girl was Miss Lauri Jill Gold*

Pago Nina

. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Gilbert -of Yorba. Linda', California announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Renee, born January 5, 1973. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert also have three sons, Sammie, Jerry and Stacey.' Grandmother is Mrs. Sam ' Kaiman of Qmaha and grandfather-is Mr. Milton Gilbert of Chicago." Dr. and Mrs. Noftnan H. Resnick announce the birth of a daughter, Lara Michel; bom January 11, 1973. They have a ' son, Jason Robert and another "daughter, Amy Renee. Former Omahans, Dr. and Mr?. Resnick live at 1414 32nd Ave., , Greeley, Colo. "''Grandparent* are Mr. and J I j Kann ,and ,Mr. and

tek/G ty.'.grand-

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THE JEWISH HUESS

Lincolnite Receives Award For "Service to Mankind1

Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel

fore,and after Coffee with the Rabbi on Wednesday mornings. » • • NFTY Omaha Temple Israel Youth Group hopes to expand and fulfill its goals as Jewish youtli in 1973. The Group will host an Intercity convention with St. Joseph, Des Moines, Lincoln, and Sioux City from January 26 to January 28. Its theme will be "Shabbat-Oo You Have A Moment?" . Kathy Sperling will act as Chairwoman, with Bjon Farber and Tom Taxman as cochairmen. • » •

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 5:15 p.m. / Late evening family services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubitz. The Talmud classes will be . conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at .4:45 p.m., followed at 5:15 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos an Maariv. Snnday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.* followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of SERVICES: Genesis. Saturday: 9 a.m. Dallyr Services'at 7 p.m. and 5:15 Sunday: 9 a.m. •. Both services will be conp.m. ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. ' ' • * •

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

Omaha Tempie Israel

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

man at the home of Mrs. Arnold Epstein, 2223 North 100th St. from 9:45 to H:15 a.m. Wednesday, January 31. Sitter reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It is also suggested that Mrs. Kushner be called to verify the host for a particular' morning.

Lincoln — Nathan Grossman : seated the award to Mr. Gross* was the recipient of- the Gate- man, who has given more than way Sertoma Club "Service to ;• 40 years of volunteer service Mankind Award," at a cere- to veterans' hospital in tha mony held on January 17. •state. Peter Miller of the central of-' ;'" A "member of the Jewish fice of the Veteran's Adminis- World War Veterans of Foreign tration, Washington, D.C., pre-'. Wars, Mr. Grossman has served on the National Council Admin* ."'istra'Uoh of VFW and National ' hospital Committee. H e has MEN'S CLUB been vice commander of the JIOCKEY PARTY district American Legion. As The Beth E l ' . S y n a g o g u e , head of | h e VFW, he helped Men's Club will h a v e a persuade the government to Sherrl Dienstfrey, daughter .build a Veterans hospital in "Hockey Night" Party on Sunday, February 4th. Plans are of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dienst- Nefjraska,, for families to meet at 5:60 frey, has a lead role of Mr'si Mr; Grossman has volunp.m. at the Synagogue Social" Teachum in the musical pro-' Hall for a free dinner and duction "The Three Penny. Op- teered flver 22,000 hours at the •Lincoln Veterans Hospital since drinks. Free hockey pucks and era." . souvenirs for the kids, as well The show will be held Febru- 1945; - as a drawing for a miniature ary 16-17 at East High School. television set, will be given away. .. •*"; . ' .: ! Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser re-' 1 A hockey film will be shown cently visited with her family; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gommefand then all will go to the 7,: 00 p.m.. hockey game. Tickets hauser and daughter, Lisa', ol are: $3.00 per adult and $2.50 Milwaukee, Wis. per child. Reservations are beFuneral services were Held ing taken by Men's Club President, Dr.; Sol Kutler, 397-0777. •at Beth El Synagogue, ThursMarti Epstein 391-9187. Ronna day, January 18, 1973, for LesCooper. 451-5894 or Cindy day- ter J. Goldman, 63, of Lincoln, INSTANT COPY CENTERS Neb. Interment was at Beth El , ^ 3 Convenient Locations man,-333-9196. Cemetery. ..'.•-. 313 SOUTH 14TH STREET Survivors are: wife, Lily an; 950 WOODMEN TOWER sons, WillianvSt. Louis, Mo.y 4454SOUTH B4TH STREET Gerald, Los Angeles, Calif:; "XEROX COPIES" sisters, Mrs. Ed Sepper, Mil"PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT" waukee, Wis.; 2 grandchildren. SERVICES: ieaaaaaoaaaaaeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaeaeaaaaa Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: " H a p p i n e s s I s . . . a Child's L a u g h t e r " • Morning Services: 9:30 a.m. Youth Services: 10 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by fho Omaha Section ' . a .

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NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

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SERVICES: . ! Friday:; ; , ,;, 6:15 p.m. "Ten; Cpminnndments for Our 'Time.?' Vi Saturday: '• i- }' ;• ^ 9 a.m. morning services. 0 11 a.m. junior congregation,. •'.

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SISTERHOOD H ;• ; A p r o g r a m of "Pots ami." Plants" will be presented by Sue Henderson at the luncheon: meeting Tuesday, -January 3uy at 12:45 p.m. .'„.-.'•;; ~: |1. •

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Share a Little Time t o Make a Lot of Children Happy! * SERVICES: Call Phyllis Fricdcl, 391-9668 | Friday: 8 p.m. Sabbath Service in the Soaaaaaaaaeaaaaaasaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaat round will be held in the Social Hall. An Oneg Shabbat w i l l follow.

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SERVICES: -' ':'""•• : ' L? ; Friday: ; • :,.;..-:•-.•/ 'i^, ,8 p.m. services will be cpn'^ducted by Student R a b b i Stephen E. Eisch.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: BarukhAtah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

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SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. The service will b e Saturday: Morning Services: 8:4) a.m. "The Sabbath Moment," a Sunday: Service of Mood and Change. Morning Services: 8 a.m.; Musical portion of the service will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee hour will Friday: be held. Sabbath Eve Service* in the 'Saturday: 11 a.m. Sanctuary. 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will SISTERHOOD STUDY deliver the. sermon. CROUP > Cantor Chaitn Najtnan will Coffee with the Rabbi, led by conduct the musical service. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, will Saturday: be held Wednesday, January Morning Service: 10 a.m. 31 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. • • * » Sunday: TEMPLE GIFT Morning Service: 9 a.m. SHOP Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Temple Gift Shop is open be• »• » BAR MITZVAH DAVID SCHILLER, son of • Personals © Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller ' will become a -Bar Mitzvah at Sol Ash wishes to thank the the services, Friday evening, Workmen's Circle, bis family January 26 and S a t u r d a y and. friends for their flowers, morning, January 27. cards and donations wishing • • • him a speedy recovery during BAT MITZVAH a recent bospitalization. The Bat Mitzvah of ELYSE RICHMAN, daughter of Mr. Edward Kabn wishes to thank and Mrs. Harry Rlchman, will his relatives and friends for be celebrated at the services, their good wishes and dona- Friday evening, February 2 tions made In h o n o r of his and Saturday morning, Februbirthday. ary 3. • • • Mrs. E d w a r d Grcenberg SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION would like to thank everyone GROUP for their thoughtfulness, cards, The Beth El Sisterhood's disdonations and flowers during cussion group will meet for her recent hospilalizatlon. coffee with Cantor Chaim N a j .

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Friday, Jan. 26, 1973

THIS JEWISH

PRESS

Page Elevea

A Center for Jewish Life

SUNDAY BRUNCH

(Continued from Page 6) " our Jewish Home cannot ad- ing for our community must source material in Its libraries, minister to the needs of the re- be planned completely. It will scholars in residency, an ap- tirement community and is be necessary for us Jo employ at propriate e n v i r o n m e n t and faced with increasing cost. A professional planners who will enough space to wander a bit larper facility will helo stabilize work with us on both long and and communicate with nature. these rising costs. With a larger short-range projections. It will If one really wishes to dream, facility, the Home would be need the total involvement and he can think in terms of a cen- ' able to better utilize their manu, commitment of the entire Jewtral synagogue or temple serv- power. It has been estimated , ish community to make this ing the needs of the entire Pes that the current staff of our dream become a reality. Your 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD Moines Jewish community. Home, which as you know, has new board and officers will be With only 900 families is it 42 beds, is capable of admin- charged with this responsibility sound to have three physical istering a facility with GO or 70 and I am sure they will not plants, three to, six office per- beds. What a delight it would take it lightly. It would be insonnel, three maintenance men, be to have these people in their appropriate to make any moves etc.—duplications are costly? I declining years in an environ-* without an overall plan both for am not suggesting that this ment that would place them building and funding. would mean we would only close to the heart of the JeWWhatever course •our comneed one rabbi for our com- ish community. munity chooses to take in remunity but what I am suggestWith funding from the Feder- gards to physical facilities, we Adults $2.50 Children Under 12 $1.50 ing is that the role of the rab- al government, it would be fur- must understand that this is OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE bis might be changed. They ther posible to build a retire- an investment in ourselves and would no longer be-congrega- ment facility on this land: I our community. It by no means DURING BRUNCH HOURS tional roles but communal roles understand it is possible to re- releases us from our responsiand our rabbis would be serv- ceive 102 per cent financing at bilities to the world , Jewish ing the entire Jewish com- advantageous interest rates so community. We must maintain munity religiously, education- that those couples who so, de- and increase our level of giving ally, culturally, administering sire could have the opportunity to fulfill the dream of Eretz Isto the problems of the aged, of living in this—Center For rael and to secure the future of our youth and working under Jewish Life and I mean living. our l e s s fortunate • brethren the auspicious of the entire If you share with me the con- wherever they may be. Jewish community to help us fidence I have in t h e Des I want to take this opportuncreate a model Jewish com- Moines J e w i s h community,' ity to thank each officer and munity. ..-..."••. these possibilites are endless member of the board of goverOne can envision b o t h a ' and all-are within the realm of nors of the Jewish Welfare Fedhealth-care and retirement fa- reality. eration. You have served me Let me hasten to add that and your community well and I cility on the sight of this center for Jewish Life. Currently, ^whatever, we will be consider- am truly grateful. To each commission chairman and board member, I equally give you my thanks and encourage you to continue in the fine work that you are doing for. our Jewish community. . " OMAHA'S LEADING Lastly, my thanks go to a Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen creative and committed group 551-5554 4415 Cumfng of Jewish professionals who have shown tremendous leadership, compassion and ability. ft SUNDAY ONLY You are truly professionals. Rokeach^ Tomorrow evening, the Federation board of governors will elect a new slate of officers. This represents more than the From Israel * usual' changing of the guard. It represents a change of generations'. What was our young 4f Luxurious Gueit ROOM Vt Year Round Pool leadership five years ago, now if Champagne Dinner for Two in it In Downtown Omaha become the leaders' in fact qf the "Beer Barron" on Top of i( Ticlcoti in Advance {or Showi, our Jewish community. They the Hilton Concerts, Etc. are capable, committed and ^•Continental Breakfast in Bed . Vt Children Free in Same Room dedicated Jews. I . encourage •fc Free Indoor Parking • Additional Nighf Only* I * each of you to work closely with them so that together our 16th and Dodge OMAHA HILTON Omaha, Neb. 68102 community will truly be a CenAdvance Only Reservations ter for Jewish Life. SUNDAY HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Sport® Scene at the Basketball Bulletins

JCC Sports-A'Rama Plans to Include Two Sporting Events

Olympic Leaguers kept up Somberg, Marshall Pred, and the pace as First Mid-America Joe Brodsky. The JCC Physical Education Department is offering families squeaked past Greenberg Ins. JCC Midget Whites: Bob an opportunity to see some great sfooiiing events this season. 13-12. Mark Pred and Bruce Marko both fouled out in the Lutz, Mike Kaminitz, Jeff Here is the schedule for the JCC Sports-A-Rama/ : Thursday, February |—Basketball :?Tfie Omaha-Kansas City closing minutes to hurt the Ferrin, Mike Lustgarten, Tom Kings will play against .the Golden State Warriors with All-Stars chances for Greenberg. Mark Vann and Bruce Goldberg. Nate Thurmond and Rick Barry. We'll meet at the Temple Israel Saferstein, Dan Goldman and parking lot at 6:45 p.m. Andy Robinson led the winJUNIOR BOYS The cost (group rate) is: adults $4, children ?3. ners. Mail or bring the clip-out form below to Jeanette Ferrin, In the night-cap, D e a n s SPORTS CLUB On Friday, J a n u a r y 26, JCC, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102. To make necesCamera continued to ,roll as they outlasted Nebraska Ware-* teams in the JCC Junior Boys . sary arrangements for transportation and purchase tickets in ad* house 36-24. Ben Belmont, Gor- Sports Club basketball league vance, deadline entry is JANUARY 30. Saturday, February 24—Hockey: The Omaha Knights battle die Gendler, Jeff Glass and will play the first round of the Danny Meiches led a balanced Junior Boys T o u r n a m e n t . the Ft. Worth Wings. We'll meet at the Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum attack by Dean's as Jon Skoog Schedule for Friday, Jan. 26: (West Lobby) at 7:45 p.m. The cost is: adults $3.50, children $2.50. * and Randy Belmont led the Schayes vs. Podoloff and Auerlosers. bach vs. Holzman.-The Junior JCC SPECIAL SPORTS-A-RAMA (Clip-Out) Midget League Games, Boys Basketball program will Sunday, Jan. 28. Parent's name , 1:30 p.m.—Tretiaks vs. Busi- end on Friday, February 2 Child's name(s) ...". ',.!•„'...„:„..._: with the finals of the Tournaness Service. Address ..v.:... • Phono". 2:15 p.m. — I-Go-Van vs. ment. Please check sports events: ( f Thursday,1 February 1: Peerless. Omaha-K. C. Kings vs. Golden Stale Warrior8;.( ) SaturStandings Olympic League Games, ( ) Fee enclosed. W. L. sSunday, Jan. 28 day, February 24. Omaha Kings vs. Ft. Worth Kings. -6 • 0 3:00 p.m.^Grecnberg Ins. vs. Schayes Auerbach 3 3 Deans Camera. 2 4 4:00 p.m.—First Mid-Ameri- Holzman~. Podoloff 1 5 Complete Security Service ca vs. Nebraska Warehouse. Irv Rodin and Neil Galloway, MEN'S VARSITY Commercial © Industrial © Retail two of the more familiar names JCC MIDGET LEAGUE : in Racquetball in Omaha ended ALL-STARS 1 Residential ' In the Men's Varsity'league, up in the. winner's circle. RoThe 1973 JCC Midget All- Vess Beverage m a s t e r e d UNIFORMED GUARDS PATROL SERVICE din and Galloway teamed up to Stars will make their 1973 deWatchers 64-58, and -defeat Richard Juro and Kent but at the UNO Fieldhouse, Weight BACKGROUND CHECKS RENT-A-COP Bros, outscorcd MasterBond, 21-15, 8-21, and 21-9 in a Saturday night, Jan. 27th dur- Wolf match that was much closer ing half-time of the- UNO vs. craft Furniture 79r58.-, ,. 32 Years Law Enforcement and Experience Vess Beverage used a, balthan the score indicated. Northern Colorado basketball .For a Comprehensive Surve yor Your Needs Other action saw Dr. Abe game. Members of the Midget anced attack led by Jay Lcrners' 15 points against Weight Faier and Ed Dworak defeat All-Star team arc: Sandy Friedman a n d Arnie JCC Midget Blues: Dick Watchers. Ed Belgrade led the Wlien You Get Tired of Fishing Kimmel 21-7, 21-12 to take third Stern, Steve Harris, Jeff day- losers with 25 p o i n t s . Wolf Around Come to tlio "Anchor Man" place consolation. man, Larry Budwig, D a n n y Bros, had five rn£'n in double figures led by Barry Starks 1G points as they rolled over Mastcrcraft to remain unbeaten. Schedule, Wednesday, Jan. 31 7:00 p.m. — Vess vs. Wolf "Eric" Ericksen, President Bros. (402)345-5600 8:00 p.m.-Wcight Watchers Physical Education Depart- which starts'Friday, Feb. 9 vs. Mastercraft. ment is offering a new pro-. and runs through April 6 is gram for Second, Third and available to Center Members Fourth grade boys enrolled in only. A registration/activity fee the Centers Junior Boys Sports is only $4.00 per boy and inClub. Boys will -enjoy the ac- cludes e x p e r t coaching and tion and competition that Gym all equipment. 'Hockey provides and will learn slick handling^ playing the . Register by calling Jeanette puck, each of Jthe' playing po- Ferrin, 342-1366. * sitions and team play. Hockey teams will be formed and boys will participate each week in regular games. Teams Golf under any conditions at •will be named after famous © Frontier Flight to Denver National Hockey League teams, the new golf driving range at" Bangers, Bruins, JBIackhawks the Downtown Jewish CommunALL FOR • 9 Four Full Days of Skiing ity Center, 101 N. 20th Street. and Red Wings. Develop swing and grip now . This eight week program ® Snow Mass at Aspen Including and start out-of-doors game in Breakfast mid-season form. PER PERSON © L i f t Tickets... The Jewish Community Centers new indoor golf range will be open during: Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, 9 to 11 Sunday, January 28, 1973 a.m. and from 2 to 3:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.—USY vs AZA 1 "A" Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m.—SYO vs Chaim Weiz- 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. ' ' mann "A" 11:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann This program is free to Cen"B" vs Chaim Weizmann ter members .or $1 for nonmembers. Call. Chuck Arnold, Di"C" ©Eight Days . . . 1 ! ; / ; ' : ; 'J' 12:09 p.m.—AZA 1 "B" vs AZA rector for reservations at 342136G. Clubs can be stored. , © Departing Non-Stop'Direct Fro'm 4/(M00

MIDGET AND OLYMPIC PARENTS DAY Last Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 at ' Parents Day for the Midget • and Olympic B a s k e t b a l l leagues, Tretiaks defeated previously unbeaten I-Go-Van by a score of 7-6. This battle saw Larry Budwig, Scott Veitzer, and Chris Skoog hold the powerful I-Go-Van offense to a low of only 6 points. Bob Lutz scored all seven points for the winners. > , In the other kidget contest, Peerless Wiping CloUT Co. nearly upset Business Service but fell short in the end 13-12. Guards, Scott Seldin and Mike Kaminitz led the winners in assists as Jeff Ferrin led in scoring with 9 points. Steve Harris and Dan Somberg and Jeff dayman led a valiant effort by Peerless.

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