Manhunt Under Way for Bomb , New York (JTA)-An international manhunt Is under way for an Iraqi citizen charged with Involvement in planting of bombs in three vehicles in : New York City planned to detonate at noon on March 4 when Premier Golda Melr arrived in the "city. The suspect is believed to be a member of the < Black September gang. A federal warrant was issued for Khalid Dahham AlJawari, 27, who reportedly left the United States after plantIng a bomb' in a car parked ^next to the El Al Israel airlines terminal warehouse at 'Kennedy Airport. It was not Clear whetherMhe Iraqi also
was wanted in connection with the bombs found in the other two cars in Manhattan. John F. Malone, assistant director in- charge of the New York office, of the FBI, said the Iraqi was the subject of an intensive international manhunt. He said the car near the El Al warehouse had many items of literature referring to the terrorist group. He said also that the bomb planting would have been "a pretty tough job for one man," adding that the suspect had entered this country from Canada • on an Iraqi passport. Malone declined to answer questions as to the countries where1 the sus-
pect was being sought or whether the FBI had been in contact with the Iraqi government. He said the bombs, failed to
Moho Products and Wine Shipped Overseas by JDC New York, (JTA) - Close to 600,000 pounds of matzo and matzo meal and 41,000 bottles "of Passover wine "have been shipped 16 Europe and North . Africa by the Joint Distribution Committee to help needy Jews In those areas celebrate 'the Passover holiday, it was ; announced by Samuel L. Haber, JDC. executive vice-chalr-inan. ; In addition to the 300 tons of Passover supplies, which ' cost'about $145,000, Haber said, ;jDC allocated ? 100,000 to fi, nance the shipment of thousands of Passover parcels to needy Jews in the Soviet Uu,Ion. ' . •. .,' "About 75 per cent of tha | Passover shipments, close to ' 400,000 pounds, went to Rumania," Haber said. "In addition,
JDC has a l l o c a t e d another $180,000 for supplementary Passover relief hi Rumania. This includes cash grants of $5 to $15 to 11,000 persons, special Passover food packages to 11,500 and Passover meals for about 25Q0 in community canteens." O t h e r countries receiving Passover shipments in addition to Rumania, were Yugoslavia, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Spanish Morocco and Tunisia, Haber said. Special Passover relief grants, in Iran, Morocco and other countries will enable needy Jews in those countries to purchase Passover supplies locally. Eunds for Passover rer lief in offilV JDC health, welfare and rehabilitation programs come mainly from the campaigns of tbo United Jewish Appeal,
Omaha JCC—Going Up
A view of the construction progress .of the new Omaha Jewish Community Center on 132nd Street south of Dodge. The steel .structure pictured here will frame the lobby, auditorium and cultural arts wing of the new building.
explode because of poor construction. When one of the bomb3 was set off by police experts, he said it produced a ball of fire 25 feet in diameter
which would have killed anyone within 100 yards, possibly hundreds in M a n h a t t a n ' s crowded streets at noon. AU three cars had been rented.
Serving Council Blvffs, Des Moines, Lincoln^ Omaha Vol. MB—No. 29
OMAHA, NEB., FBI., MARCH 23,J.197S
Senator Hughes 'Convinced' of Israeli Desire for Peace
By KAY MYERS Des Moines — Senator Harold Hughes addressed, a crowd of more than 500 persons at an .open meeting sponsored by the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation at the Fort Des Moines Hotel, Sunday, March 18- -- - u ...... .-. . Presenting impressions gathered during his recent trip to Israel, Hughes emphasized the Israeli desire for peace. "j[ am convinced,"! said . the scnafor," "of Their willingness to negotiate at a peace table — and not from a rigid position." Attempting to explain the unique nature of the Israeli people, Hughes noted t h e i r overwhelming refusal to legalize capital punishment in spite of their willingness to fight and die for freedom; their allow'ance of a free Arab press without harrassment; their encouragement of the Arabs to work in Israel; and the internal Israeli policies, which have eradicated guerilla warfare within its borders because of the fairness in which the Arab population, is treated. • "Israel has no choice but to be prepared to fight to the death," said Hughes. He said that the United States .has a commitment and must aid Israel in maintaining a balance of power. He noted that this involves weapons that the Israeli government buys and pays for. Calling the Middle East the
"most volatile point on earth," need of improvement, Hughes Hughes* pointed out there is apparently felt that the Israeli also the potential for hope as government was doing all in well as for explosion. its power to rectify thenwHe A visit to one of the immigra- seemed to bo-impressed .with tion centers during the process- the Israeli willingness to iming, of immigrating Russian prove all facets of living. The spiritual impact of the J e w s apparently impressed Hughes greatly. This was an opportunity to personally visit "amazing processing situation" in the Holy Land and to witness said Hughes, adding that Is- the Jude.o foundations of rael "offers them the torch of .Christianity was emphasized by Hughes. He said that as ha freedom and hope." stood by the Wall in Jerusalem' Hughes expressed his admir- he felt "the vibrations,'of hisation for the Israeli people and • V"";':1'.' the feeling that new directions ,tory." ;' V: 'During'- his visit in Israel, will bo taken by the younger Hughes conferred with many people towards peace. state officials, including MinisAlthough he noted^ flaws in ter Abba Eban. the Israeli government and sit- ' A question and answer period uations that he felt were in and a reception followed Sen-
Harlan Hockenberg, president of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation (right) listens Intently as Senator H a r o I d Hughes addresses an open meeting InDcs Moines last Sunday.
Omaha Jews Urged to Participate in 'Evening of Action for Soviet Jewry* '
Omaha — A city-wide "Evening of Action for Soviet Jewry" will be held at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 North 52nd Street, Thursday, March 29, . 1973 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Cornhusker Lodge of B'nal B'ritb, the event will focus on the plight of the millions of Soviet Jews living under Soviet oppression, and will provide an opportunity for action in their behalf.
('Soviet Jews: A Culture hi now pending in Congress; sendPeril." Pazol said, "This film ing picture postcards to Ruswill help Omahans belter un- sian Jewish families; and inderstand the unfortunate plight augurating an on-going correof Jews in the Soviet Union; spondence with members of and tho best means to take ac- those families, : tion to help a l l e v i a t e their "This campaign can be a peril.", . ;, ' very effective means of exchanging information between Write-in Campaign A three-fold1 write-in cam- ourselves and our'beleagured paign will follow the film pre- brothers," said Pazol, "and sentation. Those attending-will can dd a lot toward keeping up be given the materials to par- their hopes In their struggle for ticipate in varldus letter-writ- freedom." ., Culture in Peril •;;• - Lawrence Pazol, president of ing events including: writing to I;,Tho entire Jewish communCornhusker Lodge,. announced the tlireo; Nebraska congress- ity it urged to attend'and par. - that ','•: program'tvJli1 begin* men urging thoni jtq tdoispphsbr 'ticipate la the write-in camt " * showing; of;)(he. Him' tho Freedom^ of Emigration Bill ' paiga. ^
Sheldon Rablnowltz, vice-president of the DCB Moines Jewish Federation, addresses a question to the Senator during thq.,, question and answer period. | , ,'''','
JEWISH
Friday, March IS, 181$
Jackson Amendment Introduced in Senate
Washington (JTA)—Sen. Henry M. ;Jftck*o> (D, Wash.) introduced Ms amendment to the East-wiist'. Trade Act on the Senate floor last week and excoriated -the Soviet Union for resorting to "the cruel incitement;-of'anti-Semitic sentiments In an effort to scare off : support for our amendment." The Jackson measure has the
support of 74 senators, a clear majority. No action is expected to be taken on it, however, until the Nixon Administration submits the East-West Trade Act, signed last October, to congress for "enactment or legislation in any form relating to U.S. trade with Eastern European Communist nations. An identical measure introduced in the" House last month by Reps.
Wilbur Mills (D. Ark.) and ing with the free emigration the cruel incitement of antiCharles Vanik <D. Ohio) has r e q u i r e m e n t . "The Soviet Semitic sentiments in an effort the support of 270 of the 435 Union can comply with the free to scare off support for our House members, emigration provision without amendment. Their broadcasts Jackson said the "heart" of altering its laws or statutes," out of Moscow, their English language publications intended his legislation was In the pro- Sen. Jackson said. vision that the g r a n t i n g of 'He added, "Unhappily, what for publication here'and their most-favored nation status and is permitted by law has not diplomatic representatives have credits "are contingent" on been allowed in practice" in been'pressed into service for semi-annual report! by the the Soviet Union, the Soviet this most odious purpose." President to Congress that the propaganda campaign "to the country in question is comply- contrary." Jackson, who submitted his amendment to the last Congress, had said that he would not re-introduce it in the new Congress until the "Administration presented the v East-West' :• Boston, (JTA)-rThe Massf Trade Act and he could ex- chusetts Board of Rabbis called amine it. But he apparently on President-Nixon to gfaht changed his mind in light of the amnesty to Americans who are ' stacles to emigration were lift- strenuous efforts being made imprisoned or living abroad beby the Soviet Union and, in cause they refused to serve in ed. • . ' particular, by a visiting Soviet the armed forces during the According to Evans and NoV i e t n a m war. A resolution vak, the President informed adopted by the Board stated, in Iowa Senators Dick Clark Mrs. Meir t h a t he was not part: ,. and H a r o l d Hughes are about to risk the U.S.-Soviet among the 74 senators co"We believe that our concern detente on the extraneous issponsoring the J a c k s o n in healing the wounds of war sue of Jewish emigration from amendment. Nebraska Senwill come only as we underRussia. They said that since ators Hruska and Curtis are take (o foster the unity that is then, presidential emissaries not listed among* the colacking as a result of the past have let the Israeli government sponsors. decade of war . . . Now is the . know that "Israel, through the time that these young people powerful lobby of the American Jewish community must trade delegation, to mobilize be allowed to return to their share major responsibility if opposition to the amendment, homes so that our great Amerthe Jackson amendment pass- especially in the. A m e r i c a n ican family may be reunited." The resolution noted that es." The columnists added: business community. Jackson said "The Soyiets some 75,000 of these young "Then Israel would have to answer to Richard M. Nixon him- have gone to some lengths to American are either in jail or convey the impression that the living as exiles abroad. Re* •> self." question of free emigration is sistors who fled to other counInformed sources here said essentially a Jewish issue." tries face a possible five-year Premier Meir has stressed Jackson said, "Their repre- jail sentence and a 110,000 fine many times that the Jackson sentatives, even as guests in should they undertake to return amendment was proposed on this country, have resorted to home. • ' ' • • • ' . the Senator's own initiative. They said the amendment's strong s u p p o r t was by no means altogether due to proJewish sentiment. They, said that many Congressmen wantOmaha s ed to demonstrate opposition to Family the administration and the free Restaurant emigration issue was one that attracted many sympathizers in the U.S. apart from its Jewish ramifications. According to the sources the amendment also has the support of die-hard anti-Soviet elements in Congress.
Mass. Rabbis Urge Amnesty
Israel Denies Pressure from U. S. to Disown Sen. Jackson's Amendment ,
us^fn, (JTAJ— Reports that Israel i s being pressured by the Nixon Administration to •disown t h e Jackson amendm e n t were d e n i e d here. A ' source, .'close .to Premier Golda Meir said that President Nixon made no such request of Mrs. Melr at their White House meeting March 1. According to the sources, the subject;©{-:$pviet Jewry was raised:il;.1hat:'rneetirig. Nixon saidjtjrat-by understood the Israeli'lejatfer/G, concern and added th'Ab«tb>iieved in the value of Tjtrfei.aiplornae^.But he did .:.
: > • ' , - ' . , • •
. ' , • , '
not speak of Mrs. Meir's intervention in the debate over the Jackson amendment and it would have been unthinkable for him to have done so, the sources claimed. . ' The sources were commenting on a report by the syndicated Washington columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak who said the Nixon Administration was getting tough with/ the Israeli government over the letter's support of the measure that would deny most favored nation trade status to the Sovief Union unless ob.
-T
?N.y. State Legislature Takes Stand on Favored Nation Bill Albany, N-Y..(JTA) - In a strongly, jpprded resolution, the ] New : ; York': State ^legislature has asked President Nixon and ^tbeCongreiss to "consider the plight of Soviet Jews prior to granting the most favored nation status to the Soviet Union and to call upon the Soviet gov: ernment to end its persecution of the Jews." Assemblyman Stuart Levine and Senator Ralph J. Marino were the key sponsors of the legislation. In a press conference here, Levine said that theNew York State Legislature is the first in the nation to take an official stand "in support of those < millions of people around the world concerned for the fate of Jews in the Soviet Union."
The resolutions in the Assembly and Senate, each with more than 40 Democratic and Republican co-sponsors, will be sent on to Nixon, Viee-President Spiro; Agnew, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Secretary of the Senate Albert J. Abrams and to each member of Congress from New York. t Marino, hi introducing the resolution, said: "Some 30 years ago the people of the world turned their backs on an entire people and because of that we have witnessed the killing of six million Jews. We can no longer be blind men when persecution exists in the world, and that persecution exists today in the S o v i e t Union."
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS '•*•'' SATURDAY,'MARCH M Hadauah Onee Shabbat at Dr. Sher Home at 2 P.M.' YAp Party at Boardwalk Apt. Clubhouse,,1220 S. I2Oth Plaza at 8 P.M. . . • , SUNDAY. MARCH 25 Career Women Hadasoah, Home of Mrs, Julia Jacobii at 2 P.M. YA.D Meeting at Elli yager's, 9526 Wejtero Circle,,Apt 1 a t 230 P.M. MONDAY. MARCH 2 * •Senior Citizen Meeting and Luncheon at JCC from 1030 A.M. Jewish Cultural Adult Education Classes a t Temple Israel • •;-' ' From 7:40 P.M. TUESDAY. MARCH 27
J.C. Oldtlmers Meeting and Luncheon, Prom 1030 A.M. --• -*' Knot Tomh at Beth Israel Social Hall at 12:30 P.M. , Beth El *len'« Club Intcrfalth Dinner In Social HaJl at 630 P.M. Pioneer Women'* Meeting at 2218 Rldgewood Road at 8 P.M. . '
Eban Raps French Jet Sales to Libya ' Paris (JTA)—Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel sharply criticized France for providing Mirage jets to Libya which he accused of being the center of Arab, terrorism and "the least civilized country on earth/' Eban said that it was in Libya "that the Munich, Lod and Khartoum massacres * were planned." Referring to the 110 Mirage jets that France contracted a year ago to deliver to Libya, Eban said "We don't like discriminatory embargoes of this kind." He was referring to the continuing French embargo on 'military supplies to the Middle East states which includes Israel but not Libya on grounds .that that country was not a belligerent in the 1967 Six-Day
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2S
.'.jladacsah Meeting and Luncheon at Beth Iirsel Synagogue at 12:30 P.M. "Wedne-day TJIght at the Movies" at Dr. «her Home at 7 P.M. Federation Board Meeting In. the Evening THURSDAY. MARCH 2»
"Evening of Action for Soviet Jewry at Belh Israel at 8 PM.
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••• Foreign Minister Khali Abouhamad of Libya replied to Eban in an interview in the Paris daily, "Le Monde," Asserting that "Israel is the country least qualified to set vp criteria of civilization," the Libyan claimed that "terror* ism was introduced into the . Middle East by the Zionist movement itself." He s a i d , , "Hagana, Irgun and Stern, I whose members mow holdr im.porta'At gijterotowt lpo<W '{in Israel) were the pioneers, .of i terrorism in. the. MjddJeEspi''
eot POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
THB JEWISH
JPrUUr. Mwck t$, MM
PfiESS
•>•(« Thnw
Memories ofEsther K. Newman <-:V
The Workers Are Working Esther K. Newman Camp
It's More Than Just a Camp
By KATHY KIRSHENBAUM Picture it; actors in their places, lights stringing brightly on the stage, audiences anticiThis is the first in a series of articles written by mempating an original production bers of the community, explaining the various services put on by the campers' themavailable to Omaha Jews and supported by contributions to , selves. -the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. Picture It: stars glimmering overhead, campfire burning in experience a real Shabbat com- paign, you can help maintain the distance, horses grazing plete with Israeli dancing and the camp. Esther K. has many nearby, campers sleeping unsinging, to learn more about new plans for this year, all of der the clear, ^evening sky. their .religion as. well as them;Picture it: campers learning • selves.; •^*v^:<#X'^\ ' : • which will need financing.. and Uvirig togejlwri particlpat- . ,In a day^fen'Sii|if'n ** ofi Measure up'— tomorrow" is ;ing in teniii5r/ii\0nihiing. boat-. . ten set aside for:iriere,lVimpor. now, and summer is on its way. f ing andiidweniiiiore activities-: tant" matters,-it'Ispndeed re^ Give — so that Jewish children rarely available to them in freshing to know'-'that there ' can experience the fun • and 'retheir cities. .'>•.•;••; still remains a place for kids warding times camp offers. Plctare it: Esther K. New- of all ages to go to associate man Camp. , • >":' With members of their Judaic Many of us have had the op- background while at the same portunity to visit Esther K and time enjoy, the exciting camp make use of its facilities wheth- life which Newman provides. er as a camper, a counselor, or Unfortunately, EKN does not a mere observer. Memories of run on pleasure alone. It takes the camp and the experiences both time and money to set op along with it are filled with -Its facilities, to organize the laughter, fun and friendship. type of camping session we ail Camp is a tremendous oppor- biow and love. By giving to the tunity for Jewish children to' • meet other Jewish youth, to J e w i s h Phllanthropfc* Cam-'
Where Your Money/ Goes
Mrs. Jade Cohen and Mrs. Henry IUckcs discuss.pledges at a recent meeting for workers in the Women's Division of the 1973 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. The workers'and chairmen asked each other for their commitments before 'going into the community to ask for campaign pledges. : ''
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THE /EW18II
Essay Contest on Holocaust Offers Cash Prizes to Youth
FBE8S
Friday, March IS, 1973
Do You Remember
Teen Foriim
5 Years Ago The first formal school in history for the training of ritual Omaha—In conjunction with do I Relate to the Holocaust," circumcision (Mohe I) was the observance of the 25th An- should be at least 250 words opened hi New York City. niversary of the Slate of Israel, and will be judged by a comBar'and Bas Mitzvahs this an annonymous donor will con- mittee. All entries must be sub- Week were: C y n t h i a Ellen Dear Mother and Father: they do now is start us fighting' tribute prizes of $40, $30, $20 mitted no later than April 15 Paul, Kim Raphael Priesman, once more. . • I am always told, that, you and 910 to winners of an essay to Mrs. PhilGrad, Beth El Jayne Crandell and Edward were young once, too. But I try so hard to please yon. contest on the subject of the Synagogue, 210 S. 49th St.j Sheldon Epstein. Tell me, do I give you anything Omaha, 68132. Holocaust. ;r .' •'';' : . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gold- sometimes I think that, for o t h e r than a bad case of In addition to the cash prizes, strom announced the birth of a you, life began at forty. If you The' contest is^ open-, to high ' nerves? school students of ,the Jewish winning essays will be pub- son, Bradley Alan. ever were a teenager, why is I won't be going to Radcliffe. Community. The'essay, '"How lished in the Jewish Press. it so hard to remember that Sure, it's g r e a t to receive • 10 Years Ago Marc Lipman, Robert Beber it's not easy growing up? straight A's. I don't, although and Steven Schumeister celeI could, and I disappoint myYou always tell me that my brated their Bar Mitzvahs. self greatly. I know I disap1Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goldstein problems are Email compared point you, too. I'have otbtfannounced the birth of a son, to yours;, that "you. should abilities that I try to excel. In.' Joseph. . have such problems.". f J Can't you be proud of me for , KATZ, JCC Youth Director '; ; By 15 Years Ago these?. ' ' • •- ; ; - . - ' ' To Hie, they are very large, -^Summer vacation is just over by Thursday of next week. Sheryn Cohn celebrated her And what do you give and very real. I am at the bethe horizon. Recognizing that Bas Mitzvah: A bad case of nerves, too?; ginning of a long, and winding • many teenagers will be job- Within the next week, the Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kaplan h u n t i n g to earn, additional Center Youth Department will became the parents of a daugh- road. Right now, that road has What I want you to give me is; no direction except ahead. But your respect; the respect '.-that'', funds • for. college,' life -summer be organizing a library of Col- ter, Beth Janelle. someday I am afraid I will is given any individual. For, vacations, «r-^whatever,. the lege Selection Guide materials 20 Years Ago wake up. and find the DEAD that is what I am. Don't just; Center Jlfoirth. Committee is that may be used by teens afAmerica's first medical, col- END sign. That, to me, Is very now organizing a Summer Job ter s c h o o l . a t ' t h e " " J " or lege under Jewish auspices, real. Don't you understand? Do label me as "a sixteen-yearold." I deserve more than that.. Fair* and Placement. Service checked out by parents for two- part of Yeshiva University of I have earned it. which will be available in the day loans. Included in this li- New York, was named the AlI know that you also deserve very near future. • :- .'> brary will be the two-volume bert Einstein College of MedEditor's note: The Teen respect. Look at my friends— Interested teens can^ assist COLLEGE HANDBOOK pub- icine. Forum was created to give all Jewish. Look at my social the* Committee in this project lished by the College Entrance 25 Years Ago teens an opportnuity to ex- life—all Jewish. Look at me— b y calling or writing me at th« Examination Board; the NEW . Harlah Stephen Rosenblatt press their views on ail suball Jewish. Just like you. What " J " to'let me know of your YORK TIMES G U I D E TO observed his Bar Mitzvah. jects. makes you think that I want inter** and the' type of work COLLEGE SELECTION; LoveGoldie Gerelick became the The column this week is this to change? No-one can youdeslr£ ' • ' ' joy's COLLEGE GUIDE; Bar- bride of Benjamin Chinitz. of a personal, nature, and take my Judaism from me. ExRosalie Kaplan and Irving J. ron's PROFILES OF AMERIthe identity of the writer bas cept, perhaps, your prodding The 197S Youth Philanthro- CAN COLLEGES; Cass and Babcndir were married. been withheld accordingly. and pushing. • • Mr. and Mrs. M i l t o n C. pies Campaign is well under Birnbaum's COMPARATIVE We believe, however, that Along .with respect comes way. Tfwr Campaign 'staff is G U I D E TO JUNIOR. AND Bloom announced the birth of the views expressed reflect trust and responsibility. When calling-oneachand e«ery teen- TWO-YEAR C O M M U N I T Y a daughter. the thinking of many teens. I walk out the door, won't you ager J6KEEPTHE PROMISE, COLLEGES; and J E W I S H We urge all teens and just once say, have a good and help us'redch bur goal of S T U D I E S IN AMERICAN their parents to read the foltime! Instead of, be careful, ' $8,000. A; series* of brief report COLLEGES AND UNIVERSIlowing piece carefully, and drive safely, don't . . . I have meetings for all Youth Cam-' TIES published by the B'nai to share their reactions with at least average brain's, and paign workers willbe'sehed-, B'rith Hillel Foundation. Also letters to the Jewish Press. for the life of me I can not uled during the next few weeks. on hand for adults who want Lopdon (JTA) — An antifigure out why you find it'necWhen y&ii receive the letter an- to pick up their education from Semitic pamphlet has appeared nduncirig the date of your divi- where they left off is THE.in Poland. It is written by one you think that all I worry essary to remind me of what sional meeting, please plan to NEW YORK TIMES; GUIDE Waclaw Szafrahski and titled, about is what to wear on Satur- is right, and what is wrong. I have never given you reason ! attend. >•=<•• •• TO CONTINUING EDUCA- "In the Net of Simon Wiesen- day nights? • to mistrust me. # ; TION IN AMERICA, prepared thal." Wiesenthal is the. reYes, I know, you care. But You also tell me that these Aft EVENING-OP ACTION by the College Entrance Exam-, searcher into the Nazi era who, resides in Vienna. \ . are the best years of my life. our relationship, c a n n o t be FOR, SOVIET JEWRY, spon- ination Board. sored by the Cornhusker Lodge It is full of Stuermer-like at- Well, I am trying to make the based oh love alone. Not really. Love, respect, 'trust—all of of B'naiB'rith, is announced in The TEEN NIOBRARA CA- tacks' and vilifications. Wiesen- most of them. But, because my this "issue.-The entire Jewish NOE TRIP scheduled for April thal, the head of the Nazi Doc- priorities aren't yours, does these are needed. The road is long, community is' being invited to 27-29 is still in need of addi- umentation Center, is the main that m e a n that mine are With many a winding turn participate' in this important tional applicants. Any teenager target, but the Jews as such wrong, and that yours are • Which leads us to who knows L event; Every teenager is Urged from Omaha and Lincoln inter- do not escape either. The right? where. to take'part in this effort which ested in participating in this pamphlet claims that WiesenI do not purposely disobey Who knows where?. "Will1: be"' held :on Thursday, exciting adventure may call thai had collaborated with the you; it's just that I have prinMarch 29, 8 p.m., at Beth Is- me or drop me a note at the Gestapo and was now trying ciples, too. And to me, the ex- It's a winding road , to live it down by hunting sur- tra minutes I spend out'on a rael Synagogue! " J " to apply. . From which there is no viving Nazis. As to the Jews, weekend night are trivial and return. Registrants are still needed The organizational meeting the pamphlet states they are insignificant. In a few years, I know. I care. now once more engaged in a ,for. the Jr." and Sr. High Inter- for the Jr./Sr. High Volunteer they will mean absolutely nothLove, ' world conspiracy. Test Gfiqupsr A Te^ more appli- Service Group is scheduled for i n g a t a i r to you, either/All Your daughter All over the West, the agents • cants are needed for the Suit- Monday evening, March 26, case Theatre, Guitar, introduc- 7:30 p.m., at Center West. of Wiesenthal /and the operation .Art, Ping Ptihg and Chess, There is a great need for youth tors of Zion are a t work, it is groups'.'iri: order to get these volunteers within the Jewish charged. "They are at the begoihgj'by April' 1. Those inter- community and the community hest of (President) Nixon and ested may call me at the " J " at large. Please plan to attend (U.S. Secretary, of State WilPHOTOGRAPHER liam P.) Rogers, and are also or send in the application form this meeting. 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 trying to' subvert the policies of the Federal German RepubNATURAL . . Black and A n d lic." FRESH SEAFOOD COLOR Whit© Polish •writers here-stated OWE SPECIALTY that no Waclaw Szafranski exFresh NOVB nn<J a Complete isted; this was. the pen name Assortment of Smoked of a Polish journalist whose and Pickled Fish - Fresh Fish (When Available) real narrie is Ignacy Krasicki, the scion of an aristocratic 10730 Pacific Street Polish family, , : Phone 3#-7472 .
A Letter to My Parents
i K/atzs Kcirnef
Anti-Semitic Leaflet Appears in Poland
John Kalina
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Tel Aviv (JTA) - Prohibitions and admonitions won't -Can Depend On stem the tide of inter-marriage Prof. Mosbe Davis, founder and head of the Institute of Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University, declared We have an experienced »taff of R.N.'f, LPN'i, NURSEhere in an address to.a special AIDES and ORDERLIES, for Private Duty in homes, nursing < seminar session of the B'nai ; • homes or hospitals. ' B'rith Board of Governors. Prof. Davis listed intermarOur employees are experienced, screened, highly qualified riage as one of the three major problems of contemporary ; personnel. Jewry. TJhfe ptheVs, ( he said, i CAILTODAY FOR INFORMATION | • l j | ( | : - ^ !!:• were the niture'of JeVistfiiead-' 'andMhefrelfitio'nshJp be-' •
CALL 558-5526
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Friday, March 23, 197S
TOE . JEWISH PRESS
Taga Fiv*
A Story Without An End By Ruth Sellgman They met on a. blind datethat American substitute for the "shadchai." ( m a r r i a g e ' broker). He was writing his doctoral thesis and she was starting life as a "career-girl" lit'the big city with a professional job and an apartment of "her own. ,,: On their second date he told her that he was on his way to Israel. He had been' there before, had liked what he'd seen and was planning on emigrate ing. Sh. laughed. She had. many, weird friends in her life' •pranging froqi.the milita;it" Communist, "the theoretical,,Socialist, , the ne'er-do-well phil' bsophef to the bourgeois mil* lipnaire. She was now; adding a
rounded by orange groves, soon shade to all the neighbors. The to be torn down in the name visitors each year are more of progress and growth. The numerous and the stores are new home-owner proudly plant- filled with better-quality goods. ed grass Israeli style—blade Occasionally the couple detfate by blade. the pros and cons of buying a One Friday a f t e r n o o n a dish-washer. T h e y o u n g e r neighbor come in to complain. members of the family are She was making a party that opting for a TV set. night and mysteriously all the This Is a story without an men on the block had disap- end, a story of every-day life-" peared, all suddenly called to of a mother who juggles houseArmy Reserve Duty. That was work and a job, of a father the beginning of what later whose involvement with comwas to be called the "Sinai munity affairs ranges from beCampaign". The first day the Ing treasurer of his.local syna-' radios blared instructions on gogue to helping underprivihow. to black-out windows. That leged boys and of children who' first night they defied orders are busy studying, playing and and did not dig a-trench In serving. Their story, told^over their back-yard, The y o u n g and over again, is the story of mother. feared pneumonia for Israel. In each family the deher 2 small children more than tails vary but the outlines are Zfontst. • the,Egyptians. ' . . the same. For these are the a trench in people who are giving meaning He who laughs last laughs , Ten years-later 1 " t>est.. Israel in 1931 meant-ra- their back-yan would be dug to. (he Ideal and substance to tion cards and no meat, 2 eggs and occupied.. Their children the dream. a .week and filet fish for pro- were not so young and illusions tein. Eggplant was the test of .about the Egyptians had evapthe true housewife: she passed orated. In the meantime, a 3rd If she knew the 87 ways to pre- child had been born. In those days 3 children in their midpare It. dle-class neighborhood was a Due to a builder's error, their novefty. With high-school edu' By CARL ALPERT banks were closed until further notice. Curios-' apartment lacked a reinforced cation fees as high as university gave way to panic when the banksAactual- . wall on the Western (the wet ity and cost-of-living continualHaifa—April Fool's Day is known and "obly did not open. It seems-the. stdents had, at the and rainy) side. The Electric ly soaring, many families re- served" all over the civilized world we are same time gummed up all the keyholes, and Company refused permission stricted themselves to only 2. told, but here in Israel the citizenry braces it-" the bank officials had a busy time explaining for installation o£ electricity. self each year for who knows what rash of matters to a growing queue of nervous, deposiThat was Israel's rainest winThen an assignment abroad. • ' ' tors until the doors could be forced.open;.;, , ; • ; ' ter. The young couple cooked Two years in the a f f l u e n t pranks: For some reason the students of the Techon a one-burner kerosene stove, United States and the by now Two years ago the junior traffic exnprjsof J: studied Hebrew by the light of not-so-young couple would dis- nion have established a repu(he Tcchnlon put up one way signs, along Tel a kerosene hurricano lamp, cover how homesick they could tation for perpetrating the Aviv's principal thoroughfare, Dlzengoff Boulewalked the bare and magnifi- be for Israel. Neither the the- cleverest or most s o p h i s t i vard. At first it caused consternation, but it cent hills of Jerusalem on ater 1. New York nor the well- cated jokes on the public. For .l seemed U> solve the traffic problems so well which now stand the Hebrew' filled supermarkets compen- them it is a one-day release that after serious consideration the Tel Aviv University, the Israel Museum, sated for the excitement and from the rigors of their sericity fathers made it permanent! ,,,.;. the new Knesset and they fell fun that was Israel where they ous studies. Throngs at Lydda airport were amused to in love with Israel. They don't go in for anyfelt like "big fish In small hear a hostess, perhaps ,no(. too. conversant with English, summoning Mr; Chamber Pot to.. They c o m p l e t e d their 5- ponds" and where thare was a thing as Innocent as calling' report to the Tourist Desk. c. /.,' month Ulpan course of Hebrew. sense of personal involvement, attention to an alleged Ink Although the husband learned of helping to build and create., spot on your face, no Indeed. ' There has been no end to the pranks.from On. the campus Itself there is the language quite proficiently; year to year.-Posters announced discovery of May 1967 and a sense of it Would take the Wife many s t r a n g u lation enveloped the one classic which Is repeated a new, dangerous virus in drinking water; years before shd would 'be so country, but no panic. Neigh- every year. On the niorning of April first some everyone who has drunk water in the, last 25 fluent. In her first job she borhood committees were orga- member of the teaching staff who misses his hours should report at once to # hospital or car realizes sadly, that he will find It on top of '•- would be wont to take her cor- nized—first-aid shelters set up, clinic. A group of Beersheba .students mailed tbe roof of one of the campus buildings. Some'! respondence home every eve- trenches dug, cars mobilized, out official looking invitations to a non-existent ning and puzzle it out. with the the country's men and many of times a crane has been necessary to remove corner-stone ceremony. The officials, hastened the vehicle; how the students got It up there in aid of a dictionary. ' the women called up^-and the (he first place remains an engineering secret. to decorate the site with flags; and '.throngs j vlPositionsin Tel Aviv brought waiting began. showed up. It was April-FoolVDay...;.. -i;> 1 them to a small apartment The stunts spread to the public as well. Last As these lines are being written it wil) soon • Monday morning, June 5th overlooking an Arab graveyard .and an 8:10 radio announce- year the front walls of the city's banks were be Aprd First again. What do ,thei stu.cienjtsl on the Mediterranean. A daugh- ment (old of the air attack on plastered with big notices to the effect that the , have up their sleeves this--time?;'•){• ,..i.'vj;:}'&'0 ter was born, then a son. The. (he Arab alr-flelds. The waitwife stopped working and the Ing was over. They sat in their in-laws came to visit, their trench and listened to transistfirst trip to Israel, an identifi- ors." Wednesday night brought cation begun by their chil- the news of the capture of the dren's aliyah. pld City and thehlr daughter's : Typical of the times tlio comment (she was now 13) thatAn example of participatory A startled Mrs. Meir said, (hat they expose themselves by young couple slept on a sofa in she felt sorry for all Jews who democracy at work in-Israel "Vizak, this conversation is entering into a private .convertheir "..Ingroom, the children were not in Israel then. in the one bedroom. They had Fall of .1971—and the peace came to light recently with the being overheard," and the sation between the highest, lead,: ;. iv'wr . phone call was terminated. The ers of the land. a motor-scooter, a Vcspa, or- visualized in the naive euphoria disclosure t h a t dered from1 Italy and assem- that had followed the 6-day two telephone two employes have been susI can't justify.'it; but I' kind bled in the apartment. They war still had not. come. The company empended by the Communications of hope the.,twp, sUjdenia^are... ate in Jhe small entrance hall. children were growing up. The ployes "sat in" Ministry pending a full scale not fired from' {jiefr fobs". .It's The young mother quipped that daughter was in the Army, on a conversainquiry. A workers committee this, kind of Chut?paji;-that>ha3 no ono could help her with the serving in a border settlement tion b e t w e e n of the International Telephone enabled IsraeQs^ dot^jtXradishes: there wasn't room for high on the Golan Heights. Premier Golda Center has protested against possible for ttie'past 25'yearsi/: two people ' stand in her Meanwhile the mother had Meir and Amthe dismissal of the employes. We're constantly told that In kitchen. bassador Ylzhak returned to-work, joining the And that's where the situation Israel everyone is' interested ' Domestic improvements be- thousands of Israeli mothers Rabin when he stands at the moment. and participates In the. workgan to make life easier. No who work to make that second was in Washing-j I read the story with mixed ings of the government. The'longer was-unboiled and un- miracle como true. The first t 0 ?' , M. Gerelick feelings. Iremembermy angry Tel Aviv. University: students'.: pasturized milk, poured from was the creation of the State, The employes the milkman's large jug to the the second is how Israelis man- were described as Tel Aviv Un- reactions to the Watergate bug- are certainly a case* iii point. housewives small pan and age on their take-home earn- iversity students working tem- ging, and my rigid assertion That's what I call a'real. e i i f that a democracy cannot, per- ample of "partlclpalory^de-[•:• boiled at home. Pasturized ings. porarily for the phono compa- mit tho threat to privacy in- niocracy;"-•,'.*'-'--»:»%:**. : milk had-appeared Flour and 20 years in Israel and the ker- ny. By some electronic quirk rice were nowjrelalively clean: osene stove is only a memory. they plugged, into the Meir- herent in telephone, bugging? they didn't have to be spread The hedge around the house Kabin conversation, and typical Obviously, the intent and the on a table and "debugged." dwarfs the roof and the tree of all Israelis deeply concerned results of Israel phone inciTheir new home was sur- planted in the backyard gives wjth affairs of state, decided dent are not comparable, except in the intrusion in privacy.. to listen. 1 .At ono point, Mrs..: Meir To that extent, the phone comWe eiyjaj^d the Wednesjlayf asked Rabin his opinion of, a pany employes werei guilty— Va t newspaper article published in but somehow I couldn't get•fin- aight Puriiiv. Cost-'' '-- " gry. ' " ' , held by the Senior the United States thp'day bejiPoWlshed weekly on Friday by the Jewish* Federation of Omaha fore, Rabin asked whfc.fi newsWithout excusing them, J attheJ.CC. . h' - • Mortimer Grccnberg, Executive Director paper the Premier" was refer- found the actions of tUe two What d o e s ,1* ' Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman ring to. students amusing and some- Purim means Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Before Mrs. Meir could re- what refreshing. Iliad the feel- ther denonnced Mrs, Sidney Mirvlsh, Assistant i ; ,, > ply,, a. strange voice! broke Into Ing'ihat^Q^UimgWveryWgWijiHaman was hanged;Ut .. . . . s. Irvinj C. Kaimari, Advertising Manager ' 1111 > • !', the conversation. "It wap; the in a country where, telephone " ing tjHe Jewish people from a ;'''/;=o,(iij;',;r' Washington >Post,|' 'volunteered; '\fiiiightV, dre•' hqi. jcpraea'laWayi •;[fcr"Uelifate!I j ' : :;:,;;• • • • I;•;,'• -;;• erlollon M.5p, 1 1 , ' ; « | T j i " Aavorlh no f » l « on epplicalltm' the' phone company employee.' - •With their desire to be"heipful •/•.' 'JackJayPalmaa} > " I ' , » * « " . » V MHbtlUHMonicti 101 Norm JOih Slrwt, Onutu, Ncbr. Midi. Phona MJ-IJ4*.
April FooFs Bay
IBB JBWI&H nUESS
Friday, Muck U, 1»W
lies Mot lies News Section To Golda From Des Moines Joseph Epsteins Plan Rubin Serving in TopPost Des Moines—Harry Pomerantz, general chairman of the 1973 All-in-One Campaign of tlie Jewish Welfare Federation, recently had the opportunity to inscribe a personal message from the Des Moines community to Golda Meir, prime minister of Israel. The commemorative volume was presented to Mrs. Meir at a United Jewish Appeal dinner which Mr. Pomerantz attended •with several other Des Moines persons. Mr. Pomerantz wrote, "I wish to assure you that the Des Moines Jewish Community, one of the highest per capita giving communities in the United States, will do its best this year to meet the needs of the Jewish People." . The book will become a permanent part of Israel's National Archives. • ',•<• :
San Francisco Visil
Des Moines — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Epstein will attend a tribute in San Francisco, Calif., Sunday, March 25, in honor of Alec G. Land. Mr. Land is a California businessman. He will receive the Flame of Truth Award of the Fund for Higher Education (in Israel) as it establishes the Alec G. and Frances Land Statistics Building at the Center for Theoretical Studies, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel. The Fund for Higher Education (in Israel) has been established to channel tax-exempt contributions to educational institutions. A speaker at the banquet will be Mrs. Edward G. Robinson, •
Of Young Leadership Cabinet Des Moines—Gary S. Rubin is serving as Associate Chairman of the Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal for 1972-73. Mr. Rubin is a past chairman of the All-in-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation and a past president of the Jewish Community Center. He now is' a member of the Des Maines Young Leadership Program and is a vicepresident of the Federation. He is a member of the National Council of the Joint Distribution Committee and the NJCRAC Commission oh Equal Opportunity.
1973-74 Lappen Scholarship Will BeAnnounced in July
Harry Pomerutz mites the Des Moines message n tbe emitawmorative votame.
Sary \ He recently led a Midwest Mission to Israel and has taken part in several Young Leader* ship Missions in recent years.
Des Moines—The Robert and lished in 1966 by the children of Anna Lappen Scholarship com- Anna Lappen and the late1 Rob/ Mr. Rubin is director of mar* mittee has announced that a ert Lappen. The committee inLappen Scholarship will be cludes Mr. Kramer, chairman, keting for the Hockenberg Ruavailable for the academic Mrs. Robert Lappen, and Louis bin Company, and a member of the National Food Brokers year 1973-74, in the amount of—williams Association. He and his wife, 1500. The committee c o n s i d e r s Judy,' have two children. The s c h o l a r s h i p will be awarded in July to a student scholastic achievement, particThe Young Leadership Cabipation in community affairs, inet consists of 200 young men at a college hi Iowa. both • Jewish and non-Jewish Application may be made by who have shown exceptional letter to Charles E. Kramer, and financial need in making leadership skills w i t h i n th« i 1200 Savings & Loan Building, the award. American Jewish Community. Des Moines, 503009. Applications are due July 1, .Michael A. Pelavin is Chairman of the Cabinet. Tbe scholarship was estab- 1973.
Pictorial View of the Hughes Mission to Israel
Senator and Mrs. Hughes, their daughters, Phyllis and Carol, and Harry Pomerantz at the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem."
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£d CampbeD, primary aide of Senator Hughes, tod Miss Bobbie Marcovls observe a display at Tad Vashem (Memorial to the Sir Million).
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JMose Waldinger praying at the Western Wall.
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Deputy Prime Minister of Israel, Ylgal Allon (right), meets with Senator Hughes and members of the Des Moines mission,
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Senator Hughes meditates at toe grave «l aa .. Members of the Des Moines group meeting' wl IiraeU soldier. ' •> • tte stories of Russian Jews who recently emlgr;
arlac ael
Friday, MirchU, Wit
THE JEWISB rscss
The Week Ahead In Des Moines
Des Moines JCC SHLOMO CARLEBACH CONCERT , -The Jewish Community Center, in cooperation with the ^'nai B'rith HMel Foundation at the University of Iowa, is {sponsoring a bus trip to Iowa Cjty Monday, April 9, to see Shlomo Carlebach in concert. Carlebach.is billed as a "soulsutging rabbi." Cost for the evening is $10, which includes a corned-beef sandwich dinner, round, trip charter bus transportation, and the concert ticket. For more Information and reservations, -""-the Center at 274-3467.
the JCC. Cost is- $1.50 for adults, fl for students, and 75 cents for children under 12. « •
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BOWLING Sunday youth bowling will begin league play at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 25, at Plaza Lanes. The 'league consists of 10 teams, with 4 members on each team. M O V I E
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Sunday, Marcb 25 Dr. Samuel Sandmel of Hebrew Union College will speak at Temple B'nai Jeshurun at 8 p.m. A reception will follow. Monday, March 26 12:45 p.m. ORT Whistle Stop Tour. A petite luncheon, Party "Room, 3000 Grand Ave., southwest entrance. •
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"Border Street," a film of All day, Midwest • Regional meeting, Women's Branch, the Warsaw Ghetto, will be Union of Orthodox .Jewish. shown at 8,p:tn. Sunday, April Congregations of America. 8, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue Hostesses, Beth El Jacob SisSocial Hall. •' terhood. B r e a k f a s t , 9:30 » • » a.m.'; luncheon, noon; discusVOCATION PHOGRAM CAMP STAFF POSITIONS sion groups, 1 to 5 p.m.; banAn enthusiastic audience, as quet, 6:30 p.m;, evening -* Interested in working'at a reflected by many questions summer camp? The Jewish and comments, heard Phil HaCommunity Center is now ber, vocational psychologist interviewing for counseling who spoke to youth of the com^positions at Camp K'ton, munity and their parents reShalom, and Latzon day cently. Many youth later took 'camps. Those college stuadvantage of an optional vodent! and Juniors and sencational testing program ofiors in high school who are Des Moines — Temple B'nai interested in staff posifered by Mr. Haber. After Jeshurun Is planning many actions, .please contact the tests are scored, Mr. Haber tivities to observe its centenCenter at 274-3487. will meet individually with the nial year. There wilLbe Oneg youth to analyze test results in context of future plans. The Shabbat events on March 23 program was co-sponsored by and April 13, to highlight the - YOUTH PLAY v • Jewish Social Service and the 'celebration. Casting has been completed Following services on FriJewish Community Center. and rehearsals are in full day, March 23, a "Show and * * *swing for this year's youth Tell" program will be held in play, to be given April 14 and NEW GROUP 15. The cast tot "Saturday at The JCC Thursday Club, a the social hall. Members of the the Cohens," produced by spe- new leisure-time group, will congregation will talk about cial arrangement with Sam- meet at 1 p.m. T h u r s d a y , family memorabilia and stouel-French, Inc., consists of March 29, at the Center. The ries will be told about the TemShoshana Leiser, Sonia Do- program will include games ple's history r throughout "the I brin, ; Gary Giyant, Jackie and a sing-along. Outings are past 100 years. Ed Shepperd and Sid PearlBergh, Suzanne Koby, Cassi planned for future • meetings. ^Nagorner, Alan Weiner, and The group, which will meet man will conduct a "radiobi-monthly, plaits to fake part like"- interview which will be Joel Berg. : Two works by Shojom Alei- in a variety of activities, takchem, "Heaven," and "World ing advantage of community of Our Grandfathers," will also resources and skilled individbe presented. Tickets may be uals for programming. Those purchased from the youtli in- interested are invited to attend volved in the production or at without cost. STUFFED MANICOTTI 1 box manicotti noodles 1 Ib. chopped meat ' " 1 small onion, diced 1 heaping tsp. hamburger seasoning Y* tsp. parsley flakes Des. Moines — Dr. Burton Speaker will be Dr. Avigdoc 1, large egg % c. soft- crumbs Leiser ol Drake University will Levy, who is on sabbatical host an academic luncheon at from TeljAyiv University to the 1 'large jar spaghetti sauce (about 29 oz.) noon on Thursday, Apr, 5, at University of Chicago, i the Drake Faculty Club, in honBoil noodles according to He is with the department of package directions (do not or of the twenty-fifth anniversMiddle Eastern and African overboil). Rinse in cold water. ary of, Israel. history, Ramat Aviv, Tel Aviv, Mix meat, onion and spices He holds a BA degree from He- with egg and crumbs. Use 9x13 brew University in Jerusalem, teflon pan or regular pan lightan MA from Brandeis Univers- ly greased. Stuff maniedtti ity, and a PhD. from Harvard with meat mixture. Place in University. rows in pan, one layer deep. T h a n Ic t, Midwesternert for Cover with sauce. Bake covHe has done research at the ered 45 minutes at 350 delosing to much weight and Turkish State Archives in Is- grees. Serves four. keeping, it off. Wo couldn't tanbul, the Austrian State ArJiave done it without you, chives in Vienna, in Paris, in Noodle Kugel CALL: London, and now in Chicago.. ' 10 oz. broad noodles Omaha 391-6700 Bom in Tel Aviv, he is mar- 1 lb. 'cottage cheese with Lincoln 489-7164 peaches ried and has two children. ' Des Molne* 276-4944 % c. sour cream Sioux City 276.8998 .5 extra large eggs Sometimes an A.B. degree % stick margarine merely means the holder has 1 tsp. vanilla finally mastered the f/rst two V* c. sugar letters of the alphabet." Boil noodles in salt,water
meeting, 7:30 p.m.—speaker, luncheon1'^ff'Jrlrnei. F r e d Lorber and Abe^ Wolfe. Mrs. Moses Isaacs, national p r e s i d e n t of Women's 7:30 p.m. Board ol Governors of Jewish Welfare, Feder*} Branch, UOJCA. tion, Tifereth Israel SynaNoon, ' Executive Committee gogue. . i Wednesday, March 28 • luncheon meeting, Federa8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hadassah tion office. Rummage S a l e , Rummage 7:30 p.m., Tifereth Israel SynCenter, Second Avenue and agogue Board. Locust Street. • , •• Tuesday, March 27 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m; Ladies Day 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hadassah Out, Temple B'nai Jeshurun. _ Rummage Sale, Rummage Afternoon lecture, 12:45p.m.; Center, Second Avenue and Mrs. Larry. Wjjod,,.^speech; ' Locust Street. pathologist, ".will ^jpeak on}: the preschool and pearly ete12:45 p.m. Temple Sisterhood meritary school child. • luncheon, Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Program, "How Does ' -Thursday, March 2» Your Garden Grow?" Mrs. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ; Hadassah Michael Hirsch, chairman. Rummage Sale, 'Rummage Circle chairmen for the Center, Second Avenue and Ldcust Street.'"™.1-1?>•x-:"- < 1 •p.m. JCC Thursday; Club, 'at
Temple B'nai Jeshurum Plans Centennial Year Activities
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taped for future reference. Mrs. Harry Jacobson, chairman of the Centennial committee, will present members who will tell stories and display artifacts in connection with the Oneg. S h a b b a t March 23. Among the participants will be Mmes. Mose Caplan, Ross Daniels, Rudolph Elman and Edward Frankel, and Mssrs. Nick Friedman, Morris Kahn, Irving . Redstone and Hans Weiss. The interviews will not be limited to those listed. Anyone who wishes to participate or has a story to tell may do so. The Temple Sisterhood will serve refreshments/ • \
What's Cooking?
Dr. Avigdor At Drake
to Speak Club
WEICHT®WATCHE8&
according to package directions. Drain. Add margarine and eggs to hot noodles and mix. Stir in all remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour into greased 9xl3-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour or until brown.
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Iowa Jewish Home Golden A^e Monday, MkrchM* Exercises, 11 k i h i ' v i ^ : Crafts,2 p.m.'£ t$fc' '-• Tuesday;'Alarch 21*J; I Ride 16template Uifi^erslty Campus in Ames, and 'liincb. oiit,lOa.ni."•'" ' . « , Rabbi Gold&urg, 2 p.m. Wednesday, March M . Exercises, 11;a,m.-. .•.••..,';.... Bingo, 1:30 p.m. Slide show with Dr. Eliot Landau, 6:30 p.m. Tliur»day, March 29 • Pleasure rides; 10 a.m. Group meeting with Lou Williams, 2 p.m. . .Friday,;Marcn 30 Exercises, 11 a.m. Movie,, 2 p.m. ' Birthday party, 3:30,p.m.
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YAD Calendar Saturday, March 24
Hadassah Meet to Focus on l
A Look at ffeVJewish Family9
8:00 p.m.—Wine and Cheese party at Boardwalk ApartOmaha—"A Look at the Jew.ments clubhouse, 1220 S. 120th Plaza. Live entertainment will ish Family—the Individual, the feature "Fog Fever and the Marriage and the Children" Heaves." Cost $1. Further in- will be the subject of Rabbi formation may be obtained by Daniel Goldberger's address at calling Sherry Katzman, 397- the W e d n e s d a y , March 28 meeting of the Omaha Chapter 2575. of Hadassah. A 12:30 p.m. Sunday, March 25 luncheon in the Beth Israel 2:30 p.m.—Meeting at Ellie synagogue social hall will preYager's, 9526 Western Circle, cede the program which will Apt. 1. also include the presentation of new Life members, transThursday, March 29 8;0ft . p-m.—VAC urges all fers, and new members of Hayoungadults to attend an "Eve- dassah; IJadassah supplies will nibg t>f Atftldnfor .Soviet ' .|ew>-,\ be 'the; project highlighted this i " . . . •---.v. V - ' ; . - - ' . - -«(•.••'*: ••'••• " v i " 1; ryj'j l-ai jBeth Israel Synagogue' Pictured above, Annette Brown and Abe Fisher, crowned Purfm r " sponsored by the" CornhusIerV Rabbi Goldbergeiy-ia resident Lodge of B'nai B'ritri. See an- of Denver, Colorado,.has been Qncen and King at the Senior Citizen Purim Party beld Ian nouncement of this event in in practice as a private PasWednesday at the Omaha JCC. this issue'of the "Press." toral Counselor since August 1, •-.' Saturday, April 14. 1971, specializing in marriage, Party at Thomasville Apart- and divorce situations aldng ments. Live entertainment fea- with individual-and. f a m i l y Rabbi Goldberger turing "Arsis." Further infor- counseling. He now serves as New Members mation to be announced. the Pastoral Counselor ConsultBy Bertie Laxar YAD would like to sponsor ant for the Denver Rabbinical New members are Mmes. Al ' We had a capacity crowd for Thanks to Al "Bergie," wine- its own Seder. Those interested Council and has recently com- Crounse, Martin Leubitz, Arare asked to call liofla Cohen, pleted his requirements for full thur Novak, Edward Kahn, M& . our Purim Dinner. Thanks to was served with dinner. membership in the American chael Moskowits and Isa S. Out of town guests were Mrs, 571-1309, —4Ftese Poska, Lila Lutz and MolAssociation of Pastoral Coun- Rips. Transfers who will be David Beber and Mrs. Harry ' lie Delman, the food was deliselors.honored, are Mmes.: A. J. Weiss of Des Moines, Iowa. cious. Our thanks to B e t t y Before becoming a full-time Beck, Sidney Finkler, Louif Sally Appel brought eleven 'tyete'man who furnished cosrabbinic counselor, Rabbi Gold- Grossinger, Kenneth Tarlow, - tumes to members. </• berger served as the spiritual David Weightman, Paul FinkTwo hats and a man's head of Congregation Beth ler, Harold Lusky, N e w t o n Annetta Brown was Queen topcoat were found after the Joseph in Denver for 20 years. Parks, and Martin Wolf. Omaha—The JC Oldtim• Esther and Abe Fisher was our Senior Citizens' Purim ParReservations for the lunch* He received his Rabbinical orers will meet T u e s d a y , King. ty, Wednesday, March 14. dination form the Hebrew The- eon may be made with Mrs. March 27 at 10:30 a.m. to President Betty Weissmarc ological College of C h i c a g o Bennett Raduzinger, Mrs. Joe Also, a black top coat besee a Movie, lunch and en• and Mortimer G r e e n b e r g where he also received the de- Lerner and Mrs. Jake Brooklonging to Mr. Sam Manvitz joy a full day of activities. g r e c t e d everyone.' Margie gree of Bachelor of Hebrew let- stein. was taken by mistake. Luncheon will be served Nearenberg lead the singing of ters. . at 12 noon when the guest "The Star Spangled Banner" Anyone claiming these arLife Members speakers will be Bill GorJanitor Supply Heodquarfen and "Hatikvah"; Mt. Leo Osticles, or who finds he has if Mops, Iroonif, tniihct Mrs. Paul Cohen, memberman and Bill Beck, general trovich chanted the ,kiddush; the wrong coat should call -A'Wencf, Cl<«atn. Shampoos ship vice-president, and Mrs. manager and business manRabbi Nadoff said the prayer Mollie Delman at 342-1366. •ft- Backctt. Squeegee*, taktt* .Phineas Wintroub, Life Memager of the Omaha Royals. over the bread. Fanny Man• Dlilnfecfonff, DeodorM bership chairman; will present Members, friends and all •jJr floof Maditeef, " fitz, prpgram chairman, intro- residents from the Dr. Philip ConmercM Vac* duced Ida Sacks as Mistress of Sher Home as our guests. ' >; retired and, semi-retired pro- ,. Life Membership certificates to . * Bo*l Cltasen, Drata \Mmes;: A l b e r t fiimmerman, fessional "and business men "Ceremonies. ,. ,• ' Opctwn We wish to. thank all thoseBDpnald Nogg, Joseph Erman, afe inivfed to attend. • ' "CIM The musical part of the pro- who helped to make this,affair dnO R e s e r vations should be . Isadore Blumkfn, Alvin AbramrWesjionats Do!" gram was furnished .by a com- a success: Rachel Bleicher,'; son, and Thomas A, Kirshen34J-0088 bo known as "The Neighbors," Milly Katelman, Ann Margolin,' made by calling Karen or baum. A new to Omaha Junior Sue at 342-1366. : Michael and Andy Washerman, Sara Kahn, Pearl Giventer, Life Member is Hinda Najman, LEVENSON'S sons of Mr. and Mrs*. Jerome Pearl' Yager, '•• Fanny Meyers, age 5, daughter of Cantor and 1407 Hanwy Opt* Sat. THI NoM Wasserrnan; Marcia, Dick and Min Cutler, Mary Fellman, Mrs. Chaim Najman. Alan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Kolnick, Sue Meyers, Robert Krasne. They were very Rose Pitlor, Karen Lutz, Jengood. Andy also did a ventrilo- nie Bear, Sam Leshinsky, Fanquist act.' , ' ny Manvitz and Zelda.FriedBob Lutz, son of Mr. and man. As representatives of the BY GLORIA MATHEWS Mrs. Harry Lutz, gave a trum- Council of Jewish Women, they CAREER WOMEN . pet solo. served the dinner. ",-. \\- OF HADASSAH ' Well, brre I am ooota. I wouldn't have mode If tMi wt«*. hrf Career Women of the Omaha AHbeautiful cake with 25 canMay we all be together next •Mb Brodkey Is a penlifeot od promoter. And, tee, I was ta« flucnud by Rulhle Nogg, wrlttag from rhoeaix. ttlliag m* «fce dles commorated the 25th anni- year to celebrate again. '..,."] Chapter of Hadassah will meet n|oytd the flnt orllel*, so btre It the a m bit of mligMcatea; versary of the state of Israel. Donations in m e m o r y of Sunday, March 25 at 2 p.m. at ntws: . ' • , . • • • • ' " ' the home of Mrs. Julia Jacobs. The Senior Citizens' club at Richard Ruback of Denison, Mrs. Norman Whitman will JERRY PABST will thow.tiil Batitf in the gallery at my ttudio, . this time presented Rabbi Na- ' Iowa, were made by: Mr. and GLORIA'S, from March 25, thru April 7th. If you warn't on the doff with checks for the Mat- . Mrs. Irving Rubinow; Mr. and present a program on "The mailing Hit for invitationi, Ihe opening will be Sunday, March zah Fund and for the State of Mrs. Lew Ellis and Mr. and Contemporary. Short Story." 25>h, .between 1:00 and 5:00. Many of you readers were at the Refreshments will be served. February, '72 opening and will remember how quiclcly the -Israel. Mr. Abe Fisher, Mr. Mrs. Mike Morris. Hostesses will be Mrs. Julia " d i t " went,'to come earlyl IPI«aie, not before 1:001) and Mrs. Sam Richman and p The club sent a card to the Jacobs and,Mrs. Frieda Ka. Al -Bergman also gave gener- family of Jake Chorney and a vitch. Itis year, Jerry h Introducing BATIK LAMPSHADES II totted M « Into that) FIREPLACE SCREENS. DIMENSIONAL BATIKS owl ous donations for Israel. card to Yetta Saylan in memmany, many new sub|ects for his picture*. I regret to say toot I ' Rabbi Nadoff gave an inspir- ory of her brother, Richard PIONEER WOMEN did not do any of the framing for IhU show, bat Jerry has wed ing talk about Purim, which Ruback. .'•-•;good tatto In tl« Mtecilons. so refraining won't be neccsiary ta Pioneer Women will elect ofmost coses. I kind of hole to make thot confession, but I felt I was enjoyed by all. Happy birthday to Mr. Flan- ficers Tuesday, March 27 at 8 could not take the time away from my, regular Cuirom Framing] ' Ida Sacks surprised Michael chik. :.'.•' p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sam wort, to mass produce frames for a show, so Jerry and some of Wasserman with a birthday On March 26 we will show a (Magda) Fried, 2218 Ridgemy competitors are retponslble-for the results . . . good or boat An erfre.atiraetion in thU ihow will be a CLOCK that I ailed c a k e for his 14th birthday. movie—be here at 10:30 a.m. wood; Jerry to deiigp for me. He did the batilting and all-1 added was Following the election, Mrs. Ihe framing and the clock world. If you Hie what youiiee, we will Milton (Margie) Nearenberg be able to diicuu ilie, ihape, color* and lubject matter and you too can have yogr "very own" personalized Itliure-diirupting-dewill present a program of Jewvice (clock), ••••.:, ish songs and Mrs. Philip (Hel277 Italia Hall en) Schwartz will deliver seI think Jerry i i going to serve that delicious spiked, spiced cider, Westroods lected Passover Readings. : and. some nuts or something to nibble on, and I'll even have the colored TV In the back room for hutbandi, wives or children who Refreshments, bridge, Mah Shopping Center - don't want to mils whatever might be on while you view the show. Jongg and socializing,will fol397-6400 Bring the family end friendil low. Reservations may be made - - ' , - . . :. ...'. •.'. :'.:.:••: : -.'. Gloria by calling 393-5237 or 556-9939. I utmost forgot: My "business" Is Designing and Castom Fraalng. Guests are welcome.
Senior Citizen Scene
JC 01 Aimers fo Meet Tuesday
Organizations
ART INTERPRETATIONS
Ruge
Exquisite Home
Bijan Bronze Metal Sculpture • Bohemian Crystal Nettle Creek Pillow? and Accessories • ;} >,,
HADASSAH Hadassah members will be hosts at their monthly Oneg Shabbat on Saturday, March 24, at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. The program at 1:30 p.m. will include "magic" by Jeff Rovner, 17 year old magician arid will be open to par: ehts with'their young children. .,)Mr&: Joe. SoJcolof is chairman. i'cif'the 'pro^'aW'oW'th'e 'Hea' • which.w
Tkls type work Isn't limited to drawings, paintings or photographs but Is Intended for ANYTHING yon wish to display on the well or on an easel. Some of the things we are. in the process of framing ere: Needlepoints, Comb ond Brush set. Helrioom Nopkln Rings, two books, Antique Oriental Scrolls (coraplcto with marble eaej tllk toswlsl and orihell collection. Hope that gives YOU m Idea. >'came I gotta pay the rent.
11041 Elm SK 391-4745 ; Mlh
roblems of poverty, education/ , and the aged are very real to us f^ -when we see them in our own communi[lies. We must answer this call for help •But for us there can be no geographical boundaries when it comes to a fellow Jewin need. We must also respond to the call of the new immigrants to Israel '.."., those pourageous, de' termined Jews who'are re-, moved from us only by distance. ,70,000 immigrants will
come ib Israel this year. M ^ „ up everything lor the opportunity to live} ftyy-%^ £iy. as Jewsoinongmeir brethren. Theirneedsf,:;-y.; ^ Xf f-v for housing, education, health care and, v job retraining are ourre4 ; > ^!<ft. sponsibility,. A 'iesp6n^.;^'r ^ly'^^'-y bility we accept prdiidiyjv^ >" ^«hi^n A tribute to the .heritqge||f vr*£,2-f 1^"^', we, a s Jews, c l a i m a s our*-
Once For You Community
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W© keep the promise;: seir .when
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keep the promise ; GIVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND OF THEJLJNITED JEWISH APPEAL.
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Jtwtth Philanthropies »w»a rauamnropKs 101 Nortfc 20th Sh*«t
Lincoln ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 609 IMtrcd SccuririM
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Des Moines ' Jeilsli Welfara Federation 315 SccnrMet I fD«» Molrtes. kwa 5030f
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DEATHS MAURICE KARPEN Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 21, 1973 for Maurice Karpen, 65, of 522 North Seventy-fourth St. Interment was at Fisher • Farm Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Dorothy; sons, Earl, Santa Monica, Calif., Paul, Chicago; daughters, Elizabeth, Jennifer, Idelle and Esther, all of Omaha and Mrs. Marshall Fiapan of Des Moines, Iowa; two brothers; one sister and five grandchildren.
By Mrs. Morris C. Fellman COMING ATTRACTIONS Hadaasah ' means "magic" this Saturday afternoon when Jeff Rovner, 17 year old magician, entertains at the Oneg Shabbat which starts at 1:30 p.m. Young families are in-' vited to come out for the program and refreshments . . . and for some friendly visiting with the Residents. Families are invited to attend on Wednesday night, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. when the "Wednesday Night Movie" starts rolling. This week—BIG BROADCAST OF 1932—a real oldie!
Jewish Press Contest Open to Area Youth Omaha—The Passover edition of the Jewish Press will highlight the 25th anniversary of the State of Israel, which is being celebrated throughout the world this year. In conjunction with this issue, the Jewish Press is sponsoring a Creative Writing Contest for Jewish youth in the area. * There will be three age groups, kindergarten through third grade, fourth through seventh grade and a category for High School students. • Suggested subjects thaj could be considered by students include the relevance of the existence of Israel as a Jewish State to the life of the American Jew. .. Winners in each category will receive a small memento of the contest and winning entries will be published in the Jewish
the fresh air for some residents last beautiful Tuesday after* noon, thanks to Marv Treller, Sally. Appel, Helen Jacobson and liberty Faier. . . . welcome back to LOVE, Lee Jane Parsow from Mexico, Phyllis Friedel from Hawaii, .and Ann Levlnson from a badly Press; v • ' ;. • . •]'';••'.. sprained ankle! The decision of the Editor will be final. All entries" should reach the Jewish Press office, 101 No. 20th St., Omaha, Neb. 68102 . . . thanks from LOVE to by March 30. ; f Rose* and Dave Katzman for a NER TAMID BBG generous contribution . . . and Saturday, March 24, Ner Tato Mort Glass and Mel Llnsman for coming out one eve- mid will hold its Second Anning early to show "Sound of nual Slave Drive. All boys of Laughter" so the residents high school age are invited to going to the Senior Sitizens attend. \ •••''•' Purim party (11 of them) The drive will start at 6 p.m. Omaha—Paul Moloff has an- • The program is being sponSaturday, March 10 the Pio- Wouldn't, miss it on Wednes- for the Ner Tamfd girls and neer Women brought forth Yid- day night. at 6:45 for the boys at the nounced that the rehearsal for, sored by the Committee for Isdish Songs, a la Margie Nearhome of Janie Potash, 3502 N. the Yom Hashoah (Day of Re- rael's 25th Anniversary Cele, enberg . . . Bialik's poetry, AND THERE'S MORE membrance) program on the brations. 81st St. Eight residents of the'Home r e a d by Rosalie Grad . . . "Thirty-six young people will Holocaust for high school stuAll proceeds will go to ISF. dancing of the hora and sing; were taken to a recent.Biknr participate in this p r o g r a m dents' will take place Friday, Further information may be along-of * Hebrew songs by Cbolim meeting . . . . and all which relates to the LamedTommy and Paula Shulman the residents e n j o y e d the obtained from Janie Potash, March 23 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Vav, the legendary thirty-sir at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 . . . a whole crate of oranges Purim Party given by B.C.. on 571-4364 or Judy Davis, 558.righteous men on earth who N. 52nd St. • . ," and plenty of cakes and candy! Sunday. It included 400 homen- 6466. are unknown to o t h e r s ; Under the'direction -of Phyllis tashen baked by Mary Wine, themselves unaware of their'Shulman, P i o n e e r * Women Ida Potash assisted by Home mission. If even one of them brought sunshine to the home residents. Fanny Stein and were not ber, the world would Mildred Fogel, and entertainon a rainy, rainy day. periih with suffering," Mr. Moment by Charlie Engel singing loff explained. a German lullaby, Sylvan A Side-Effect . . . Volunteers will rehearse each Block playing the piano. • • One of the Pioneer Women The March meeting of HaDonor chairmen are Mmes. Friday from March 23 to April A magnificent birthday cake dassah was held March 20 at Leo Hill and William Davidson. 27. .',. brought along a non-member friend who spotted one of the commemorating the 25th an- Tifereth Israel Synagogue and. Luncheon chairmen are Mmes. Further'information may be men residents sitting in a cor- niversary of the State of Israel featured the Hadassah Supply Henry Misle and Jack Singer. obtained by calling Mr. Moloff was enjoyed, thanks to the ner by himself. She started a Drive. Their assisting committee in- at 556-5705. conversation with him . . . i t Youth Division of PhilanChairmen of the event were cludes: Mmes. Julius Astor, lasted an hour, continued thropies chairmen who saw to Mmes. Leon Chesnin and El- Dave Breslow, Sam Finkel, HELEN A. BERNSTEIN through coffee and cake. Those it the cake was sent out from mer Shamberg. A 4 e s s c r t Simon Gaiter, Herman Gins-. 393-9111 , 313-1222 who know him say he smiled their rally a week ago Sunday. luncheon was served. . burg, Joseph Goodman, MorBeth El Sisterhood provided • REAL ESTATE that day for the first time in ris Goodman, Charles Keller, : with weeks. AND the next day, Son- a-joyous Tuesday night's pro-" A Purim Costume Ball will 0. A. Pocras, Sam' Rosenblatt REED DAVIS CO. day, he asked if he could go gram with singing by' Beth ; be held at Tifereth Israel Synaand Nat Wilson. . ^ 658-2300 to the showing of the Golda" Fred and Linda Mallory . . . . refreshments served by Nellie gogue, Saturday, March 24 at , Meir film at Temple Israel! Kadis, Jean Epstein. Betty 8:30 p.m. Plans include live Dr. and Mrs. L a u r e n c e Alloy, Sarah .Weisman, Rose music, prizes for the best'cos- Schneider of Cincinnati,,Ohio, POT-POURRI . . ; tume's and a buffet supper. announce the birth of a daugh•:••; i . an innovation in the .Newman, (and Sam), Marilyn Reservations may be made ter, Ann Elizabeth, born March and Netti Pred and Ida Potash. format "Games Day" . . . with/ Mmes.- Leon Keller, 423- 13, 1973. They also have a son, table top bowling, horseshoes Monument Co. 8569, Steve Seglin, 4884330 and Brandon Joel. Mrs; Schneider and golf—modified for indoor And this reminder! For those of you who would Bruce Breslow, 434-8952. Tick- is the former Marilyn BresloW pleasure. Golf clubs and balls Seb llubbyj PalniMM of Lincoln. • donated by Chuck Arnold like to bring out some starter ets are $3.00 per person. Grandparents . are Mr. and proved most helpful . . . and plants or garden equipment 35 Year*' Experience The Annual Tifereth Israel Mrs. Dave Breslow, Lincoln, so did pin girl Marsha Robin- and supplies, the time is NOW. V With Jewith""]_". ''•'[ son, scorekeeper Edythe Ep- Esther Simon brought out some Sisterhood Donor Luncheon will Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lettering and Momorifllf starter pots last week filled be held Tuesday, March' 28 at Schneider of Cincinnati. Great; stein, and assistants Audrey with young plants •. . . more 12:30 in the Synagogue Social grandparents are Mrs. N. S7 2211 So.8fh Cohn and Bertha. Sbiff. 341-2452 . . . Humorous readings last are needed. How about it, you Hall. A musical social program Yaffee, Omaha, Neb. and Mr. William Botwin, Cincinnati. has been planned. Friday by Harry Mendelson, gardener readers? • * • a member of the Retired and Thanks to: Mrs. David KolSemi-Retired JC Oldtimers nick who donated a wheel chair gconp. _ KOSHER FOR PASSOVER . . . doughnuts and a ride in arid a walker in memory of her husband. »
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Youth to Begin Rehearsals For Holocaust Program
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SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM
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many fronts, the Omaha Jewish community is moving forward. In Jewish ! education, care and serv: '• > our older adults, concern and direction for our youth. Tomorrow is Now. Of every dollar given to the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign of 1973, a sis* able amount will remain in Omaha for support of our religious schools, Camp Esther K. Newman, the Dr. Philip Sher Home : lor the Aged, the educational, cultural and social
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service programs of the Jewish Feder-; ation. And, 1973 will see a dream turn into reality, for Omaha, as the beautiful;' new Jewish Community Center becomes an important vehicle for the enrichment of Jewish life . . . for our children, our parents and ourselves - a responsibility we accept proudly. Ours is the ,0^. lAuAlT portunity to measure up 1VIMIJ | Q m o ^eeds | o r Omaha Jewry,... to determine its todays and tomorrows.
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CIVE TO THE 197$ OMAH f
^K^F'^W'#i David Duitch, Janet Zipuisky, •N. 'J
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Friday, March IS, 197*
TOE JEWISH PBE8S
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Reform Rabbis Publish New 'Sabbath The! umtral Conference of American' Rabbis has just published a "Sabbath Manual," the first if, its'/kind anywhere, aimed at ^storuig the Sabbath to its tra#ttDnally central role of Jewish;"otjsljrvance. Bual acas compiled by fee QH Reform rabbis underjthe chairmanship of Rabbi Guntter-4V. Plaut of Holy Blossjmi;TjBmplein Toronto. ult of a decision taken form. Rabbis in 1965, ual takes in the entire , Sabbath observances, >history and purposes home services for.Frid h^s devoted toquest . answers 'about the 'Including who should Sabbath candles and why -weddings are hot on jtlje' Sabbath, and tion of flefqrm Judaism al and Talmudic pro^against work or enj b i s s on the Sab-
son." .The Sabbath tradition transformed by its holiness. provides three modes for the .This means that certain things enhancement of personal life— should be done on that day to "Kedusha" (holiness), "men- enhance the awareness, and ucha" (rest) and "oneg" (joy). there must be abstention from Holiness requires that the others, so as not to lessen the Sabbath be singled out as dif- awareness." ferent from w e e k d a y s , "so "Rest" as expressed in the those who observe it can be Sabbath is not simply absten-
tion from work but a "physical and s p i r i t u a l release from weekday pressures." "Oneg" (joy) is more than pleasure or fun. "It is the kind of joy that enhances our personal lives and leaves us truly enriched for the days ahead." 5. "Dedication to peace." The
traditional greeting on the Sabbath is "Shabbat Shalom," and it therefore "embodies our yearning for peace." In addition, the day's "all-pervasive mood attunes Us to the value of . peace and teaches its centrality in the Jews' hope for the Worjd today and for the future."
f In itexplaining _the Manual, RabtfcJ>jaut sald*1t was based on rjjlauvely simple assumpSabbathf'has been and pain the center .of Jew. No Judaism in a ^can be per: without it." in observance is not -synagogue at3. •Sabbath starts at homeland lasts 24 hours. The Manual; therefore contains' a • series? 61 services and songs, desi^td to enrich the Sabbath experiences of the individual and ^ f i l " bath, theManual explalnsy. has traditionally, be en identifed with fiVe purposes whichj'riresent ihe core of Jewish existence." These are: 1. <Sfcw»feness of the world." Durisg the other six days of the week, there is little or no time fo meditate'on the meaning and purpose of existence. The (Sabbath, the day of rest, "affords is 'a singular opportuhit; c to reflect on the marvel of thpiuniverse which God has creatjed;^and to consider our part wi.'God's' continuing process of'cre'atlon."^ / 2. Ibomtaitincnltd freedom." The Kiddush speaks also of the Sabbath as-a ''memorial to the . exodus" of Egypt," a reminder that j4$>d delivered the Jews » fronv&lavery ''so we must striv^tiiL "help all who suffer ^--fromg^yejj; form of bondage and tjfggjfedation in the world." 3. ftaferitity with the Jewfsh peopjty^'Since the Sabbath is, - accorojbg to the Bible, a sign i God "and the children ; forever," it offers the [ity'fo reaffirm *'our "with* and loyalty to" 1 Jews, and "summons ejnewal of our responJ -'promote the welfare ijty; of the Jewish peoinent of the pcr-
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r/fl/Q WHILEYpUWAIV^'
—Picture Courtesy of B1. Maniichewitx Co.
When t!?e family gathers for tl?e Seder.
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You naturally want everything fo be just perfect. This it a time when only the best will do. A t your^nearby Hinlty Dinky, you'll find practically everything you need for your family's favorite dishes and recipes, the finest traditional foods and delicacies . . . a larg-' er selection than you'll find in most other stores.
Everything is conveniently arranged in a special department in over a dozen Hinky Dinky stores. All our Passover foods are prepared under strict rabbinical supervision, bearing the (U) seal of Kashruth of the Union Orthodox Jewish Congregation of America, You'll even find Jaffa Oranges imported direct from Israel.
So you can pick and choose from your old time favorite brands . . . we feature Manischewitz, .Streits, Rokeach, Mother's. Everything you could possibly need for a traditional Seder! Matzo . . . Matzo M e a l . . ; Matzo F a r f e l . . . Matzo Cake M e a l . . . Egg Kichel... Gefilte. , Fish . . ' . Borscht... Egg Matzo . . . Margarine . . .Butter ; . . Beverages... Horseradish , . . P e p p e r - . . ' . Cinnamon . . . Soup Nuts . . . . Cherry and Strawberry Preserves . . . Grape Jolly.. .Honey...Coffee . . . T e a ...Cocoa Of
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. . . Gel Desserts . . . Milk . . . Peanut O i l . . . . Salad Dressings . . . Potato Starch '. ',. Soup . . . Sugar . . , Pickles... Sponge Cake . . . Assorted Cakes and Frozen Mixes . . . Macaroons . . . Candies Including Sour Balls . . • Dried Apricots"... Dried Pears . . . Prunes... Raisins (Bleached) . . . Hors d'Oeuvres . . - . Israel Seder Candles . . .
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..Twelra location} ta Omahtf, Cooncll BloW*, Uncoln, D M Motaos an& Sloox City ..
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r, March 38, 1078
THE JEWISH
FEE8S
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth El Friday! Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow and Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the service. • Following a brief service, the , Chorus of the University of Nebraska at Omaha will perform the Sacred Service by Ernest Bloch under the direction of John L. Bohrer. Soloist •will be William .GHinsky. '.., ' SatnWay: V X W/S. '•:• :. • . Moriiing Service:,'lO>a.m. :*; " •^iha'.iVIaariy'^efvrce:.«: * *
Synagogue will hold its annual Interfaith Dinner in the social hall of 'the Beth El Synagogue Tuesday, March 27, 1973, with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner following at 7 p.m. This year\he Men's Club has inviie'd as it's guests the men of the United Presbyterian Church of the Cross. Reverend Ralph Gerber and Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will be featured speakers. All male members of the •BfctH-El .Synagogue arfe-urged. I jtfr^ttend. TjcPts Way i?e .pur;'
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:30 p.m. Late evening family services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and guest Cantor Arnold Meyers at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and guest Cantor Arnold M ' i-vlihV .Talmud classes-will be .'comducted by Rabbi Nadoff'at 1 y,v.v 6;00'p.m./ioHowed at 6:15 p.m. b by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Dr. 'Janet Porter, chief pro-" Dallyf v ; ; Maariv. Services at 7 a.m. and *1 p.m. foation officer with the, Douglas -"Sunday: County Court, willbe the guest; Morning Service: 9 a.m., folspeaker at >3eth El SisterBARIHTZVAHS r hood's r April 3 meeting.' She lowed by breakfast and "the • Rabbi's class on the book of RICHARD STEINBERG, son will discuss "Communication of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. -with?your Child."'The 12:30,; Genesis. Steinberg, will, become a Ba*; h ifeaily: T MiteV^ at ttie services Friday V'-W- luncheon will foe followed: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 also by the election of officers evening, March 23 and Saturp.m. for 1973^74 for Sisterhood. day morning, March 24. • • • Dr. Porter's background in• * * KADIMAH SYO cludes law and educational ad' The Bar Mitzvahs of BRUCE The Youth Lounge at Beth BELGRADE,, son of Mr. and ministration; a Ph.D. in Coun- Israel Synagogue is urgently in, Mrs.'Edward Belgrade and seling and'Educational Psy- need * of" additional furniture MICHAEL ROCHMAN, son of . chology from the University of and recreational equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rochman, Oklahoma. She is a member Anyone wishing to d o n a t e .will be celebrated at the serv- of the Missouri and Nebraska usable used furniture, an old ices Friday evening, March 30 Bar Associations, a member •record player, pinball machine and Saturday morning, March of the Mayor's Commission on or juke box is asked to contact the Status of Women and Zoh31. -f,'•;-:• • :.: -• any Kadimah member or call ta International. SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION A sale of books and games , the Youth Lounge chairman, The'Beth El Sisterhood's dis- from the Beth El Sisterhood Bernice Ginsberg, 393-4326. Any contribution will be very cusslflrt group will meet for Book Shop will he held also at , much appreciated. coffee,with Cantor Chaim Naj- the meeting. . man lit the home of ;;Mrs. Michaeliil! Flattf" 12655 Farn.am COMMUNAL SEDER - Street from 9:45 to il: 15 a.m., A communal Second Seder Wednesday, March 28. will be conducted at Beth El Sitter reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. Synagogue, Tuesday eyentag, SERVICES: Marshall Kushner,, 333-2416. It April 17, under the auspices <pf is also -suggested that Mrs. the'Sisierhbtdjana ccOftShiiatie'd. i: 8:45 a.m. Kushner be called to verify the by Mrs. Anna YViesman. Rabbi Sunday: " • , Kenneth Tarlow willconduct host for a particular morning. Morning Services: 8 a.m. the Passover service which • * * .' « « » will begin at 6:30 p.m., the MEN'S. CLUB second night of Passover, «• INTERFAITH DINNER Mrs. Jerold Boseh and Mrs. The Men's Club of Beth El David Potash, dinner chairmen will be assisted by Mmes. Jack • / Noodell and J. Bernstein and: SERVICES: Circle 3; Mmes. David Potash Saturday: 9 a.m. Mrs. Harry (Anne) Cohen of and William Siref and Circle Sunday: 9 q.m. . • ' . • ; • ' • " >i Both services will be conConndl Bluffs would like to 5. Reservations for the Seder{' ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. thank all her friends for their many kindnesses, good wishes, are limited and must be xe-y Cards, letters, flowers, gifts ceived accompanied by a and donations during her re- check, by Tuesday,- April 10.; No reservations will be taken cent stay in the hospital. by'phone or by the Synagogue : \, {] SERVICES: .Mrs, Dan (Ethel) C o h e n o f f i c e . • • • ; ' ' • ; - > ' Would like to thank her many Reservations at |5 for adults'.; Friday; Sabbath Eve Services -will be relatives and friends for their and $3 for children 12 years thoughtfulness for all the cards and under may be made with' held at 8:15 p.m. and donations to charity and Mrs. John C. Love. • Following services an open o t h e r expressions of good Further information may be discussion, "If You Ask Me," withes offered during her re- obtained by calling Mrs. Anna will be conducted by. Rabbi Sidney H, Brooks. The discus* cent hospitaUzaUon. Weisman, 397-6755. • .sion will be on'where Reform Judaism will and will not go. Rabbi Brooks has returned home from meeting with the FRIDAY. MARCH 2 ) , 1:21 Central Conference of AmeriFRIDAY. MARCH 30. «:2B can Rabbis Executive Board In ; Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: New York City. Musical portions of the servBarukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haoice will be presented by the lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LeTemple Choir under the direchadjik Ner Shel Shabbat >-; tion of Miss Ida Gitlln. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of There will Be a Sabbath Cofthe. Universe, Who sanctifies us by Hfs Comfee Hour. mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) Saturday:'11 a.m. >
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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
Personals
Omaha Temple Israel
Sabbafh Candle Lighting
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This Service Presented as a Courtesy by -
WE NATIONAL BANK
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CONVENI m BANKING HOURS:' , 7*0a.m.Io7p{nv.Monday.th,rou^JiFrWVf| • fj j | «s. ' 9:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m. Saturday' '' ;
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BAT MITZVAH USBETH SOMBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marlon Somberg, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, March 24. {'
MEN'S CLUB Temple Israel Men's Club will have Breakfast with the Rabbi, Sunday, -March 25 at io a.m.: ; . . .'"•; ., " Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will speak on "Portrait of a Chasld —My Teacher. My* Personal Recollections of A b r a h a m Joshua Heschel." Abraham Joshua Heschel, a distinguished author, and social activisit was one of the world's great theologians. Rabbi Heschel,died recently. ; Guests ^re welcome to attend: , /t, t ', y •; : SISTERHOOD STUDY ' GROUP Coffee with the Rabbi, led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will be held Wednesday, March 28 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. * * • TEMPLE GIFT SHOP Temple Gift Shop is open before and after Coffee with the Rabbi on Wednesday mornings. *
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Des Moines , Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. The concept that there shpuld be more to synagogue affiliation than dues-paying will b e . explored. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Morning services. 10 a.m. Youth services. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. * • •
Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES': Friday: , 8:15 p.m. Sermon, "Holy, Cow." Why is the sacrifice of a special cow so important in Judaism. Saturday: 9 am',: morning services. 9:30 a.m.: Teen-agers. 11 a.m.: junior congregation. * » * DINNER DANCE Beth El Jacob Synagogue is planning a gourmet dinner dance with live music Sunday, April 1. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by dancing from 8-11 p.m. The buffet gourmet dinner will feature a variety of delicacies. Reservations at $7.-50 per person may be made at the Synagogue office, 274-1551. * * *
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Goldburg will speak-on the recent book about Abba Eban. A "Show and Tell" Oneg Shati bat will be a feature of the Centennial Congregation Communication Committee. Mrs. Harry Jacobson is chairman. . « « *
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 a.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. < »
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BAR MITZVAH .','( The Bar Mitzvah JOHN , . „ ROBERT. WIESMAIJJ, sonrol,,,SERVICES; •>» • Mr-iand, Mrs.Hardd . i, Will1 be celebrated at
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1HC JEWISH FBESS
to Be Different' Omaha--"Key 73 is strictly a Christian concern" Rabbi Ralph; Simon told an Omaha audience this week, "and the Jewish community is on the outside, looking in. To the extent that Key '73 attempts to win back to Christianity those who!/ have strayed, we wish them•well." Praising Rev. Alva Clark, leader of the O m a h a Key 73 tnovemjent, Rabbi Simonjaid, "In Chicago, the Key 73 waders are totally committed Jtp, the conversion of Jews. ' Omaha is fortunate that Dr. Clark is among those Christian leaders who see Key '73 as an effort to renew the lost spiritual "faith 'of Christians while respecting the right of those who hold different views." Rabbi, simon said that the uneasiness about Key 73 stems from the implication of some Christian leaders that "America should be conquered for the Christian faith. This is counter
to the pluralistic outlook of American society," he said. "The greatness of American democracy is that /we have always defended the right of various faith* to live together.'v Rabbi Simon said that Key 73 presents both a challenge and an opportunity for the Jewish community. "It directs us to strengthen our own inner convictions; to have the answers which assert the validity and integrity of Judaism. It directs us to renew our efforts in the area of Jewish education beyond the kindergarten level." The spiritual lead of Rodefi Zadek Congregation in Chicago, Rabbi Simon was in Omaha as the guest of the Jewish Cultural Committee ,and the Community Relations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation. In addition to his lecture at Beth Israel Synagogue Wednesday evening. Rabbi Simon also met with local Christian leaders to discuss the implications of Key 73. .
Bella fights for Boris
"Ich bin Bella Abzng, nn Congress woman," the famed leglsator called Into a trans-Atlantic phone as she spoke with the mother of Soviet Jewish "Prisoner of Conscience" artist Boris Penson. Standing at center is Mislia Neibuyrger, B o r i s ' long-time friend, and members of the Columbia University Student Straggle for Soviet Jewry chapter who aranged the call to Russia. Ms. Abzng, speaking entirely in Yiddish, promised to fight for itoris' release.
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WJCongress Leader Reports Problems in Cuban Jewish Life The government, Becker, notNew York (JTA) — Cuba's American War, will a l m o s t dwindling Jewish community completely vanish by the end ed, has permitted the community to retain all of its five synais carrying* on a valiant strug- of this century." gogue buildings, one of which • Similar concern for the one fie to maintain Jewish life withserves as a Jewish Center and out the assistance of any rab- million Jews of Latin America house of worship. Subsidies are was expressed by Dr. Gerhart bis, cantors or professional M. Riegner, of Geneva, WJC' provided indirectly by the govteachers. Unless adequate aid secretary-general. "Unless we ernment which rents the synacan be provided, members of help these Jewish communities gogue auditoriums for various the American Section of the come through this difficult per- functions. Additional small contributions are made by the World Jewish Congress were iod, we will soon be faced with Cuban Jews from their earn.another serious crisis," he said. told by Lavy Becker of MonIn his report on Cuba, Beck- ings. treal, this community "born er, noted that the Jewish popuActivities of the community in 1MB, right after the Spanish- lation of Cuba reached its peak include religious services, fesin the 1950s numbering 14,000. tival observances, adult educaMany arrivals were refugees tion classes, twice-weekly Hefrom Nazism. Today 900 Jews brew lessons for young people, live in Havana and 300 are cultural programs, a circulatscattered throughout the rest ing library and a choral group. of the island. Most of the re- Also a Zionist club and Zioniit MONTREAL (JTA)-The use" maining Jews are older. activities are permitted. of the letter J on tax bills sent to Jewish taxpayers by the Montreal Urban Council has revived bitter memories among Jews of Cote-St. Luc, a 95 per cent Jewish-populated suburb PHARMACY of Montreal. T h e y say it smacks of the J many of them Complete new line of cards, were forced to wear while in- 'gift wrfp, ribbons and bowi. mates of Nazi concentration "When you car*, enough to camps. send the very .-best,"- *end 'The J began to appear on 36TH AND FARNAM tax bills after a new law that Yen Cofi 345.6615-oWc Otfttar! went into effect in Jan. abolished the old system of separate tax lists for Jews, Catholics and Protestants. The asDR. HENRY KISSINGER sessment bills of Catholics and THE INTERNATIONAL GOURMET Protestants are marked <£ and WASHINGTON, D.C. P in the "religious code" box. DEAR DR. KISSINGER: -'' ' But Jews are more sensitive We are very happy to announce that CHA-GIO, the Royal "because. they have been perMeat Roll, you enjoyed so much at the Paris Peace-Talk* I f secuted in recent times, not now available at our location (retail) and at any bettecidmfng < hundreds of years ago," Mrs. place in Omaha. Celine Polak, spokesman for a Sincerely yours, group of irate Jewish taxpayChris Nguyen Oriental Food Delicacies, Inc. ers;-.said at, a meeting of the ' 4370 South 87th Street/S39-9372 Coto-St. Luc City Council last *Tim« Magazine, February, 1972, week..
Jews Angered by T on Tax Bills
•"MrslPolakY'who was born In Amsterdam' and was forced to wear the J during the Nazi occupation, asked why the MUC needs to know a taxpayer's religion. "The Germans wanted the same information. We later regretted that we gave it to them. Many Jews aren't alive to regret it," she said.
NEBRASKA KOSHER MEAT MARKET 4902 Hamilton
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Omaha'* Newest Ultra-Modern Kosher Market
Israel Okays f Last Tango9 Tel .Aviir, (JTA) — Israel's film censorship board by majority vote okayed the showing of Marlon Brando's controversial film, "The Last Tango In Paris" for showing in Israel to persons over 18. . .Two members of the board bad demanded that the film be banned because of its explicit sexual content and fourothers insisted that some cuts be made. But a 10-member majority voted to permit the /film to be screened without cuts.
'Pro-Jewish1 Priest Removed Amsterdam (JTA) — Prof. Cornelius A. Rijk, a Roman Catholic priest who sharply criticized a negative statement issued by a Vatican spokesman following Premier Golda Meir's meeting' with Pope Paul -VI, has been "quietly removed" from the Vatican Secretariate for Christian-Jewish relations. According to an article lit toe.quarterly Ter Harkenning, a periodical devoted to Christian-Jewish r e l a t i o n s , the Dutch priest was removed for .':':-. "too.fen-Jew'?},?}??{<!"%,
~ EMPIRE POULTRY CHOICE M E A T r ; , VEAL LAMB :'* ? PASSOVER POP " > We Will Have Our Usual Line of Products . WE WILL NOT CARrfY A FULL LINE ' ' OF PASSOVER GROCERIES
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OUR BEST WtSHES TO ALL OF OUR FRiENDS FORA VERY UAPPY PASSOVER!
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JEWISH
Iraqi Mission Denies Mistreatment of Jews
United Nations, (JTA) - A denial by the Iraqi UN Mission that some Iraqi Jews have -been imprisoned or executed was rejected by the Israeli Mission as "transparent and primitive lies." : The Iraqi statement attributed the reported executions to "the Zionist propaganda machine" which it said was circulating 'falsehood and fabrication in an attempt to discredit the government of Iraq." The Iraqi statement was the first denial from an official source -of reports that have been circulating for the past month, that the Iraqi .Jews were imprisoned last fall and that, some or all of them may have been executed or died in prison. The Iraqis claimed that "a thorough investigation has revealed that most of the Iraqi ' Jews mentioned in the list had
FREW
AislriaiJews
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Demand Reparations
Tel Aviv (JTA)-The Association of Austrian Jews in Israel has renewed its demands in fact illegally departed from for reparations from Austria Iraq, and that "unofficial re- along the lines of those reports" indicated "Jhat some of ceived by German Jews for -these Iraqi Jews' have been their material losses under the seen in the United States." . The Israeli Mission said the Nazis. Iraqi statement "would be con- J. Sheinbaum, representing sidered farcical in its trans- the Austrian Jews in Israel, parent and primitive lies if the proposed a three-party meetsituation of Iraqi Jewry were ing between the Austrian and not as tragic as it is. To dis- West German governments and miss the suffering and torture representative Jewish bodies of the Iraqi Jews imprisoned in of Austria to discuss the probBaghdad, s o m e apparently lem and find a remedy. murdered in jail, by claiming He said that Austria was that these people are not even •Iraqi,, is sheer mockery, The part of the Third Reich and as growing international outcry such was equally obligated to against the persecution of Jews compensate Jews who were the in Iraq belies the frivolous as- victims "of persecution. Aus-trian Jews got but a negligible sertion inrthe press release.'.' In Jerusalem, the Israel Stu- fraction of what German Jews dents Union said on March 14 got and less even than Czech that it had information that Jews got in the way of reparatwo more Iraqi'Jews have dis- tions, he said. appeared and that" it {eared for their, lives. Ads In The Jewish Press Get Results
Six Moscow Activists Nice Arrest Threats New York (JTA)-Six Mos- ises. When they refused to do cow Jewish activitists who pro- so, they were taken to a" "so-, tected the refusal by Soviet bering up station." officials'to grant them exit After several hours of detenvisas have been threatened tion they were each given writwith arrest. ten warnings that unless they t h e six went to the ovir of- cease their "provocative" ac; fice in Moscow two months ago tlvities against the Soviet govto apply for exit visas and ernment they would be "prose: were told to return. When they cuted under the ukase of Dec. did so several days ago ovir 25." They were not shown the officials told t h e m flatly, edict nor were they told where' "Your applications have been it had been published. Offidenied/1. cials, h o w e v e r , reportedly activisits^then went to hinted that the law forbids KGB joffieeyhere they hunger strikes and breaking toljHhat Utf'Ve f u s a 1 s ^'public law." / ,'. ere lufttfied'and that further Among the six activists were complaints should be made'to Mark Nashpitz, who was sen? the/Ministry of the Interior. tenced last -year along with (When they threatened to iritti- Gavriel Shapiro to one year ate a hunger strike in protest, corrective, labor, and Leonid 'the militia was called and or-v Tsypinwhp was forced to go dered tbem-tfl leave the prem- ' into hiding last May.
8 Soviet Iinittigriii
Charged with Miitifr Tel Aviv (JTA)-Eight recent immigrants from Soviet Georgia, were charged with first degree murder by a Nazareth district court in connection with the fatal beating last month of Subhi Naseir, a Nazareth Arab. Releatives of the accused created a commotion in the courtroom when the charges were read and police had to be called to restore order.
was giving a driving ^fessdn to a Russian Jewish woman, Regina Poliakovskaya, who was driving the car. They began to beat the woman for "going with an Arab when there are many Georgian Jews." •>, When Naseir tried to intervene, they pummeled him Into unconsciousness, He died on the way to a hospital. It wasn't clear whether the attackers assumed there was a romantic liaison between the woman, According to the charges, the who is married, and the Arab eight Georgians, all residents or whether they were" Incensed of the new immigrant town- because she took driving lesship of Upper Nazareth, at- ions from an Arab ihstead'of a • " ' •.-•••';••'. . tacked a car in which Naseir J e w . ' / :
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THE CONGREGATION OF TEMPLE ISRAEL Invites the Community to Celebrate With Us J^s ' the 25th Anniversary of the State of Israel ' .' i at Worship Friday Evening .,.•>,. •-..'• Friday Evening ,,"'.';,.,2.'.'., ,; .
March 30. 1973 •
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7:30 p.m.
Following S»rVic«» th» Showing of th« Awird-V/innlng Film
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Star of Stage and Screen in
"The Tender Trap"
OMAHA PUBUC POWER DISTRICT M MM'
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Sixteen
Friday, March 23, UTS
THE JEWISH FBESS
Center Sports U:;•-:".. l y Charles Arnold r <:
Fo Mora Information Call tho ' Athletic Office 342-1366
SENIOR'HIGIi ' VOLLEYBALL ._ . : Action in the J C C . Sr. High Volleyball League of Sunday, March 18, saw a big upset as Chaim'''Weizmann "B" team defeated previously unbeaten AZA No. 1 Spikers 15-12,15-7 to highlight the morning's action. , AZATNO. 100 hung on to defeat SYO 15-5, 10-15, and 15-12 to gain a share of second place. Other iresults: AZA No. 1 Passers over. Chaim Weizmann "D" 15* and 15-9. Chaim Weizinann "A" over Chaim Weizmann "C" by forfeit. Games Sunday, March 25,. 1 9:30 a.m.—S.Y.O. vs. Chaim Weizmann "C". Mp<15: a:m.-AZA No. 100 M . Chaim Weizmann "B". i 11-am —AZA No; 1 Passers -vs. Chaim Weizmann "A". 11:45 am;—ChainiWeizmann "D" vsi A.Z.A. No. 1 Spikers.
MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 14 marked the opening round of the J.C.C. Men's Varsity Basketball League t o u r n e y as Weight Watchers edged Vess 62-60, and Mastercraft forfeited to Wolf Bros. Weight Watchers led throughout most of the game but Vess came storming back in the final quarter to make a strong challenge for victory. S t a n Widman had nine points for Weight Watchers in that final period to offset Al Bernsteins eight points for Vess to assure Weight Watchers a berth in the finals. Jay Lerner led Vess with 23 points while Stan Widman led Weight Watchers with 19. SENIOR HIGH BLUE-WHITE GAME Thursday, March 15, was the annual JCC Sr. Hi Blue-White basketball game, honoring the graduating seniors. In one of the' finest offensive displays in many years, the White team defeated the Blue team 84-75 in this well-played contest. White team, coached by Don Fiedler, used balanced scoring with Bruce Richards 24 points leading the way. Barry Denenberg had 12 of his 21 points in the final quarter as the White team pulled away. Dave Walker's 33 points for--the Blue team led all scoring and he received support from Dick Katz and Tom Rlfkin with 18 and 16 points respectively.
" K i p " WRESTLING \ On Sunday, March 25, the "final' session of the' J.C.C. ""Kid" Wrestling Program will be held starting at 3:30 p.m. at the St. Luke Gym. \ This meeting will be a "Parents' Cay Tournament." For winning one match each boy will 'receive a blue ribbon and he will receive a red ribbon for ieyerj? match he loses. These ribbons will be stapled onto a J.C.C. certificate as a diploma. "Kid"'Wrestling participants are: Mike Sloan, BobLiitz, Jim B e l g r a d e , Mark Robinson, Danny Rochman, Bruce Kutler, Steve .Zalkin,, John Clare, Steve; ; Goldberg1, Marc Dann, Lance Meyerson,;Jeff Plotkin, A new tennis program will Steve Lincoln, Patjtjck Nolan, Tony Nogg, Tommy Baker, start next month at the TrendJimmy Baker, Tony Blackburn wood Park Outdoor T e n n i s . Courts, 132nd & Pacific streets and Billy Meyers.
Tennis Everyone!
under the direction of Kent Bond, teaching pro. Call the MIDGET AND OLYMPIC Jewish Community Center at GYM HOCKEY 342-1366 and register today.Sunday, March 25 is Gym Co-ed- adult tennis class Hockey for boys in 5th, 6th, 7th Thursdays, S t a r t s April 12, and 8th grades. Fifth and 6th 1973, 7 to 8:30 p.m. 6 sessions graders will meet from 1:30 — $12 members, $15 nonmemp.m.' until 3 p.m. and 7tlf and hers. 8th 7grade boys will meet from Children's Tennis Class 3 to 5 p.m. Thursdays, Starts April 12, I n f o r m a l games will be 1973, 4-5:30 p.m. 6 sessions— played, teams will be chosen $10 members, $12; non-memand each boy will have lots of bers. • ••. .-. ..';••-;.. fun. The program at St. Luke Ladles Tennis Class ; Gym/11810 Burke St., is FREE Thursdays, starts April -12, to current Center members and 1973,10-11:30 a.m. 6 sessions—
only $6 for others not having. a membership to the Center.
$12 members, $15 non-mem-
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1972-73.J.C.C. Midget League Champs—(Front "1972-73 J.C.C. OLYMPIC B A S K E T B A L L CHAMPS—(Front row, left to right): Mike row, left to right): Scott Seldin, Mike Kamlnitz Rochman, Mark Safersteln, Steve Katleman nnd.Jeff Fcrrln, (Back row, left to. right): and Andy Robinson. (Back row, left to right): Jonathon Dtiitcb, Gordon Watanabe, Alan Karp Coach, Russ Volberdlng, Kevin Scudder, Dave andTomVann. . Staenberg, Eddie Freid and Charlie FishUn. Not pictured, Dan Goldman. . ' OLYMPIC LEAGUE Last Sunday, March 18,1973, saw final action in the J.C.C. Olympic Basketball League, for seventh and eighth grade boys. Dean's emerged victorious with a 36-35 win over Greenberg Ins.v Consolation honors went to First Mid-America with a 48-25 victory over Nebraska Wareh o u s e . First Mid-America rolled up the highest point total of the season as Andy Robinson led the winners with 16 points.. Mark Saferstein made "many assists to Dan Goldman and Steve Katleman who both had 12 points. Randy Belmont led Nebraska Warehouse with 14 points.' In the final game of the season, Dean's outlasted Greenberg 36-35 in an exciting, contest as Steve Parsow and Gordie Gendler made clutch freethrows in the final 22 seconds to assure Dean's of the tournament championship. Balanced scoring p r o v e d the winning combination as Gordie Gendler and Steve Parsow both had 9 points, while Ben Belmont and Jeff Glass contributed 8 and 7 points respectively in this hard fought contest. Bruce Marko and Mike Abramson led the losers with 13 and 12 points;
JCC Alert's Slo-PitchSoitball Season Opens April 29,1973 - Omaha—The 1973 JCC Men's Slow Pitch Softball League Season will open officially with team' development and practice games on Sunday, April 29 and May 6 at 11:15 a.m., Elmwood Park East and West Ball Diamonds. Regular league play will start May 13 through August 19. The fee for Men's Slow Pilch Softball is $10 for current Center members and $15 for others not Haying a Center member'-' ship. Fee. includes team registration in the American Softball Association, individual player contracts, umpire fees, balls, bats, bases and league supervision. Individual player Jerseys will be ., furnished by the Athletic Department to be turned in at the end of the season. To register fill out the. dip-out below and mall it to Chuck Arnold, Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha; Neb. 68102. . ' J.C.C. Men'a Slow-Pitch Softball Leagne .
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