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I SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFS, DCS MOINES, i .UN-No. 27
LINCOLN. OMAHA Omaha, Nab.. Fri.. AprH 12,1974
Fighting Escalates on Syrian Front AVIV, (JTA) - An bncl Air Force plane wu liMt and iU emr balM out 0MrUkaaaaet«nlU)r; in ita vidaity o( Mi. Herman, a miUtary tpotetinan rtporlad. According to tbe ipoknman, Ibe plane caught flre at • retull of a mechanical maUunctioa and had lo l>e abandoned. It wii the firit UntU Air Force plane loel ilnce tbe Yom Kippur War. The type of plane and number of it! crew were not diiloaed. Tba temUlea at the crew
Soviet JftM^ Observe Passover in Rome NEW YORK. (JTA) Paaaover (bit year had . ipaeial iBaaaing at a Eattlyal «l faMdom ind Uberatioii for ntarty tix hundred Rutaian Jaw* ia Roma eoreute to the Unitad SUIat and other Wettem eountriet, U wai reported by Edward Glntberg. chairman of tba Joint DittribuUirf) Committee. Abeot «0 attanM a teder wbicb tbe JDC arranged for them at the Rome Jewith Community Children't Home, Gimbcrg laid. HM* are St5 Soviet Jewi among tbe 6M traaainigranli in Rome for whom JDC it providing food, •belter and medical care while they wait (or their travel arrangementa to b« canpletad.
memben have been notified. The official Lehaneae radio reported that two Itraeli pilolt had bailed out lately and were taken priaoner. Meanwhile, Syrian forcaa continued ihelling laracU potiUona all along the ceaaafire linei. Itraeli forcei returned the fire. No Itneli caiualtiet were reported. A military tpoiietmtn taid artillery and tanic (ire waa exchanged on tbe loutbem Golan Hei^U and in the Syrian enclave captured by brael duriag the Yom Kippur War. He wid the Syriant alto fired (rom time lo lime at Itraeli poiitiont OD Mt.
Fighting eaealated along the Syriis fnmt over the Paitover wecfemd Itrael Air Force plant went Into action Saturday (or the flnt time tince the ceaie-lire to (orettall t Syrian commando group itttempting to leize the peak o( Mt. Hermon, tome 1000 feet tbove ie« level. An UraeU aokUer wai in>ir«i during an eigh t^hour artillery duel. Syrian gunaeri ihelled liraell Mtitioflt In the touthanrSolan Heightt and along the Yom Kippur War enclave moat of Saturday, employing artillery, tank gunt ind, In one lector
l Dutch Radio Charged • **%h Nazi Collaboration Aroaterdam, (JTA) — A book by a Dutch televiilon journalitt accuting (he Dutch radio networlu o{ collaboration with the Naxit during the occupition (1944^5) ia cauiing a tenia tlon thnx^hout The Natherianda. The book, by Dick Verfcijk, la not doe to go on aala imtll the end of thit month, but excerptt have appeared in tevdraldaiUet and weekllea In the laat few weefca. Verkijk, who wat a child during the occupation, did teveral yaara' reaearch on the 7M)i>age itudy of the network!' attitude during the occupation. In tbe book, he thowa moat networkt and their amptoytt wilUngly coUaboratad with tbe (jermant, inclodfa^ many waO-known namaa itiU hi the budncM today. Apparently Ibe poet-war de-Naiifk:atiaa ot tbe broadeaating builneea wat limited to the ramovafl of only the moit batant Nati'iympathlxert. VerUJk't hook received »tharp ttuck (rom a (ormer Dutch retittanca leader and gevammantofnclal.TO-yaar-old Dr. Jaap Burger, who criticbed Ibt hook (or being "bated on abttract raaaarob by a man who during the occuptUon wat too young to bear any napiiMiMUty " Dr Burger headed the poat-wir deNadflcation program in The Netberlandt and wat Labor Minittar in teveral poetwar CaMoeU.
teveral Soviet-made "Sager" anti-Unk miiailea. Tlie Syrian attanpt on Mt. Harmon wai regarded at tbe moat terioua etcalatlon ilnce tbe Syrian Initiated thejir war of attrition over a month ago. The Hermon peak wat captured by Itraeli (orcei during the Yom Kippur War but was abandoned becaute of levere weather conditont on the inow-covered mountain. Iiraeli forces conUnued to patrol the region, however, and on Saturday morning they spotted Syriant on the mountain top. Tbe Syrian (brce, ealimated at M or more men, wat ragarded at a poatible advance (orce heralding a majer Syrian ^ground attack. MMP
KELIGIODS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO GOI^N IIEIGHT8 — Empty ahelt cailngt larTound an iirtcU gun in the Golan Hcighti. where artUcry excliaagei betweea Ike Syrlaat atd the laraelit occur almeat every day.
Jewish Groups Assail Saxbe for Statement on Jewisli intellectuals NEW YORK, (JTA) - Uta Unhm of American Hebrew Congregatlona hat aiked Fretident Nixon to get a public apok)gy (rom Attorney General WUUam Saxbe, or bla retignation, (or hit comment that "Jewltb intellectualt" during the McCarthy era were "very enamored o( the Communitt Party." Saxbe made the comment in Watblngton in announcing he had ordered a new itudy o( the Joatice Department's role in daaling with tubvenive activitiei. The requeit to Nixon waa made in a telegram (rom the pretident o( the Re(orm
Leopold Trepper An^lves in Israel TEL AVIV, (JTA) LeopoU Trepper, the onetime matter spy, arrived here last week. He told reporlera tha» he came to spend Pattover with hit (amily and it considering settling in Itrael at the end o( the year. Trepper, 70, it alto seeking medical treatment (or a chronic lag aliment. He told reporton that ha comidered bis arrival in Itrael tomething o( a miracle. Poliih authorities granted him an exit' viae last year after a three-year itruggle on hit part.
organiiatlon. Rabbi Alexander Schindler, who declared "we are outraged by the incredible statement attributed to Attorney (General Saxbe regarding Jewith intellectualt. Such reckleis generallzatlont feed prejudice and division." Rabbi Schindler added "I urge you to use your Influence to see that thia insulting statement be repudiated. Mr. Saxbe should either publicly retract thIt gratuitous and harmful comment or he shauU be aaked lo reaign hit ofOce.'
Ibat "there was a great distrust of the faiUUectnal" duriag the McCarthy era and that "one of the chaaget (hat's come aboat It becaate •f the Jewith Intellectaai. who hi thoM days was very eaamored a( tbe Commaaist party," aa apparent ialicatloa Saxbe (eit the alleged Jewith intellectaai tapport ao loager exitted."
Saxbe was denounced by the Anti-De(amation League o( B'nai B'ritb and the Jewith Labor 0)mmittee (or the comment. Benjamin ^ B. Epttein, ADL director, taid It Saxbe aaid he had ordered was "Incredible" that the an investigation of the con- Attorney General "should trovertial Attorney General'i make auch an unfounded lilt o( tubveraive blanket charge accuaing 'the organisations and related Jewith intellectual' at a internal security lawa to group o( having been determine whether such a liat enamored ol the Communitt should be maintained and Party. Epiteifi. taid Saxbe'i whether the present list waa comment "confirrot the "raaliatlc." He said tuch a/ ADL't newett findbigi about review was ncceiaary the intentitivity o( otherwlte becauae a "new breed" of reaponsible Americans to the terroritt groupt had replaced harm(ul impact o( (alse anUtbe McCarthy-era "Com- Jewlsh stereotyping." Jacob munitt-bated" organizatlona Shelnkman, president o( the as potentUI threat lo United Jewith Labor Committee, SUtet security. He said that said that "the (i(nets o( a man the "World-wide trends are to hold high public office who more towards terrorism," engages In tuch Iniidiout invohrlng "a different type of stereotypes mutt be terioutly perton." questioned. Saxbe't atperSaxbe raited the matter af siont on tb^ loyalty o( Jcwiah faitcDcttMla la taykig American Jewa It In-
compatible with it reiptnsibilitiet as head of tbe Department of Juadce."
Saxbe^G*fers 'Clarification' WASHINGTON, (JTA) Attorney General William Saxbe hat iaaued a statement which a apokesman termed a "clarification" o( hit comment lait Wednetday that "Jewithc intellectuals" were "very enamored o( the C^ommunitt Party" during the McCarthy era. In his "clarification" Saxbe taid he had "long (elt there was a great deal of antiSemitiam in the Communitt witch hunts o( the late 1940a and early l9S0t. Much ot it was directed at some highly visible Jewith intellectual! who were comidered aympathetlc to Rusala." Saxbe added that "becauae of the Soviet potture toward the issues o( importance lo Jews, thIa It no longer the case today and I believe thit change can best be teen by the totally dlHerent type of individual involved in the terroritt groupt now operating." The Attorney General's original comment evoked tharp criticitm (rom Jewith leadfKwand Congretimeii,
Airi 1Z 1974
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The Shaky State of Hsraeilswvernment . By YITZHAK SHARCa totally rejected that course, 2L AVIV (JTA) - Ahty are not especially en' GoMa Ifeir'i Labor thusiastic about dismemParty, liniggUng with the bering their hard-won wontcrifii in Iti hiilory, wai coalition and trying to put it at oddt thlt wMk over together again without new whether the government elections. The preference ^ should resign en bloc or seemed to be to keep the I simply rethufne Cabinet Cabinet intact while re[ portfolios eliminating distributing key posts in it. '' Defense Minister Moshe But such a move could lead to f\ Dayan. The immediate aim is the defection of Dayan's to avoid a no confidence vole former Raft faction whkh which would topple the would destroy the governgovernment and make new ment, if not Uie party, and elections unavoidable. One lead to new elections. solubon proposed over the weekend was for Mrs. Meir's The latest crisis was government to resign and precipitated by the Agranat reform itself immediately Committee's partial report, i- with the Defense portfolio released last week, which allotted to someone else. blamed the military high While Mrs. Meir and some command for Israel's lack of top party leaders have not preparedneu when the Yom
Plaque Dedication To Memorialize Munich Victims
Bian Was Target ForFBIWiratap
WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A plaque memorializing the 11 Israeli athletes killed by Arab terrorisu on Sept. S, 1972 at the Olympic Games in Munich will be dedicated during the Passover memorial services (yizhDr) AptH 14 at the Ohr Kodedi Congregation in suburban Chevy Ctiase. Md. The plague, which will bear ' the names of the 11 victims, was made possible by a gift from ooe of the Cons«vative ^ congregation's S75 members. The congregation's executive director, Joseph M. Miller, said that ^ donor, who asked to remain anonymous "feared these eleven would soon be forgotten and Ijecome just another statistic" in the struggle for peace in the Middle East.
WASHINGTON, (JTA) During one of Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban's visits to the United States several years ago the FBI wanted to put a wiretap on him, foYmer Attorney General Ramsey Clark disclosed last week. But Clark told Senate investigator* that he denied the request because Eban's activities did not threaten the country's military activities. Clark, who was Attorney General in the Johnson Administration, made this disclosure before a Joint hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Suveillance and the Senate Judkiary Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure. He offered no further immediate information on Uie wiretap incUent.
Kippur War brake out but absolved the political leadership, particularly Dayan, of blame. The committee's report touched off charges of "whitewash" and demands in the Knesset and among the public that the principle of ministerial responsibility be upheld Dayan was tbe nuin target. Proposals that the entire Cabinet resign and re-form without Dayan surfaced over the weekend after it became apparent that Mrs. Meir could not bring herself to ask the Defense Minister for his resignation, a question he had put to her four months ago at the end of tbe Yom Kippur War. This time the Premier did not give him a clear-cut "no" but said she would put the matter before the party for a decision. The situation became compUcated when the Rafi faction decided that the question was a political
Israel RalaaMS Arab Prisoners TEL AVIV (JTAl.,- About 30 Arab civilian prisioners serving prison terms for sabotage or subversive activities were released Sunday and handed over to Egyptian aulhoriUes at a UN checkpoint on the Balooza-Kantara road. They were the second group of civilians returned to Egypt since the Yom iCippur War. X third group is expected to be released shortly. The operation was conducted under the auspices of tbe Red Cross whose representatives had ascertained previously that tbe prisoners wanted lo go to Egypt with their families.
Pulverente Monument Co.
CNiNMR OF JEWISH EVEKTS iT,
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matter rather than Dayan's "They will not stop with personal problem. It agreed Dayan. It is you they are that the entire Cabinet resign after." To which Mrs. MeUand re-form itself with port- replied, "You're telling me?" folios changing hands. But The dilemnu faced by the Rafi would not agree to any Labor Party Is that a changes prior to the govern- majority vote forcing ment's resignation. Otlier Dayan's resignation could party factions insisted, lead lo defection by Rafi however, that the government could not resign unless its new composition is made clear beforehand. Rafi countered with the demand that the party's three components — Mapai, Achdut Avoda and Rafi — convene to choose, first of all, a new Prime Minister and then fill other key Cabinet posts. Mrs. Meir acknowledged that her own posittoo was It was revealed fhortly shaky. She was reportedly after Uie death of Jonas L. warned Saturday by Haifa Brandeis in 19(a that his will Mayor Joseph Almogi, the provided for bequests of tSOO former Labor Minister, that lo the Creche, tSOO to the Omaha Benevolent Society, 11,000 to Temple Israel, $500 to the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, and ISOO to a Hebrew college in the east.
Britain Seeks To Free Hess
LONDON (JTA) In 18(8 Ibje BEE reported Britain's new Labor governsome difficulties in tbe ment said it favors the Russian congregation. It release of Hitler's former deputy Rudolf Hess on seems that a gentleman by the name of B. Wiseman, a humanitarian grounds from grocer at 4th and Woohrorth, Spandau Jail in West BerUn. Hess, who will be 80 on April had been expelled from the M, has been the sole prisoner congregation for "nonin Spandau Jail since IBM. He conformity with the rules and was sentenced to life im- regulations and has had prisoninmt as a war criminal vengeance In his heart ever at the 1946 Nuremburg trials. • since." In order to be released, Wiseman tried to crash a Hess must have the approval business meeting of the of the "Big Four," the United congregatin and upon being States, Britain, France and refused admission, kicked the Soviet Union. But tbe down the door and attacked USSR has been opposed. M. Bellman, secretary of the The Rfitish statement was congregation, with a chair made by Roy Hattersley, and threatened his life. In (he yhrtipi Office Minister of ensuing melee, some of the State, in a written prayer books and records parliamentary reply. He said were thrown out of the wipit had been the view of suc- dow. Wiseman was arrested cessive British government and later fined flO and costs that Hess should be released in court. on humanitarian groundl. "There have, however, t>een The Society of Russian no signs that the Soviet Israelites was formally government are prepared to organlted In UM. Otticen change their negative al- and trustees were Mark tttude on this questioo," he HorowlU, S. BaswiU, H. Grwnbarg, B. Bhradinowils,
whkh would vole against the government in the KaBwet showdown, precipitating Its downfall. In that case, new elections wouM have to be called for, probably next Oct., with the present regime serving as a care-taker government.
M. Bellman, and J. Scfalosberg. Each member ^ was expected to pay fifteen cents weekly for support of the "house of worship." Membership was $2.00, with fifty cents payable in advance and the balance when passible. All members were expected to be present when any member observed a yartzeit. The congregation reorganised shortly afterwards and Uie following were elected officers: Pincus ChaUn, Wolf Reichman, Towie Catlln, and Mayer Bamet. A local paper in 1876 carried a noUce Uiat Isaac Greentree would move to Cheyenne to open a branch store for A. Polack, ckilhier. Greentree's position at Brash's store, 1306 Famam, wpuldbe fUled by E. Livingstone of Council Bhiffs. In 1888 articles of incorporation were flled for congregaUon "Bney Isrial." Officers and trustees were A. Mansky, M. Horwich, I Demeratsky, J. Betnsden, F. Talmud, and M. Talmud: This congregaUon was apparenUy formed after a dispute vlUi ottier members of Uie orthodox community. As a result, it wu sttpulaled that "wkl trustees shall have Uie power of controlling and prosecuting and defendiag all auiU."
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TNun0AT.*nm.i9 NoHonol Council of Jowith Woman Boord Mooling. »:30 A.M., 13775 Popploton Circlo. rnoi B'rith Cornhuikor lodga (ogulor Mooting.
fly a kltebut do it safelystay away from electric wires.
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April 12,1974
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Jewish Policy Review Group Assails Kissinger Diplomacy BOSTON, (JTA) - United Statei policy in Uw Middle East ii bated on an llluiory detente with tlic Soviet Union, an Important policy evaluation committee of Boaton'i Jewiih community charged. Tiie group charged that U.S. political Inveatment in detente requires a quick resolution of the Arab-Itr«el conflict to avoid further Soviet-American confrontation. "All other policy comiderationa, inchiding the matter of Itrael'i aacnrlty and the purvult of a true and laiting peace in the Middle Ea*t have been devalued to protect the Inveatment in detente," the policy paper clalnet. Openly critical of Secretary tt SUte Henry A. Kitdnger's di|i|M^tic moves, the policy papw^aocuaed Kiaalnger of making an underataoding with President Sadat of Egypt to secure an Israeli withdrawal from occupied territory without direct •ubstantlve negotiations between the bcligerenta, without true peace or recognition by the Arab statea ti Israel's sovereign rigbta. "Or. Kissinger's dlpkHnacy, combined with the effectiveness of the oil weapon and the Arab* own
temporary and limited success during the war, far from reconciling the Arabs to Israel's existence, has strengthened their belief in Israel's ultimate destruction ...", the policy paper con-
summits — capable in hia hands of achieving aome spectacular short-term^ resulU. But it Is not a diplomacy which builds genuine public understanding of the issues - without which a democracy like America "The Secretary of SUte's cannot exercise the power at dipk>matic style Is one of- its command, nor conduct an ambiguities, secret un- effective long-term foreign derstandings and closed policy," the paper declared.
Israel Receiving Weapons from U.S. WASHINGTON, (JTA) Israel has been receiving a "continuous flow" of weapons from the United States during the fighting on the Golan HelghU, Jerry Priedheim, the Defense Department spokesman, said. He gave that answer in response to a newsman's question on whether the United States has been shipidpg arms to Israel in the last few weeJa but refused to indicated the nature of the weapons. Fytedhelm did su tl>*t Israelis had Indicated they wanted Shrike air-to-ground missiles to knock out antiaircraft sites. He also said that while there have been
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steady arms shipments to Israel since the end of the Yom Kippur War, deliveries had not been increased since the Syrians began their dally shooting along the IsraeliSyrian cease-fire line a month ago.
The 8blp-A-Box program of the National Council of Jrwiih Women began nearly thirty years ago, when pachaget were tent to Europe tor Jewish children who survived tbe holocaust; later to children In the ghettos of North Africa and Iran. Since Ihe program'i Inception, spproxlmately IW,OM parcels of clothing, toys and educational maleriab have been ibipped abroad by NCJW volunteers. In Israel alone, Ship-A-Box materials distribatcd by NCJW serve over M,0«« children bi Z7( day care centers, kindergartens and hittUutiont for children with special needs. Pictured above, kindergarten children at a Seder In the Jewiih ladles Organlialloa's school la Teheran, Iran which has received ShIp-A-Box materials from saw Sections.
N. J. Cemeteries Hit by Vandals PARAMUS. N.J., (JTA) About ISO headstones overturned by vandals several weeks ago In the Cedar Park and adjoining Beth El cemeteries are still on the ground, according to Simon Zlnn of the Bronx, N.Y., who visited the cemetery last week. Attempts by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency to elicit Information from the jointlyowned Jewish cemeteries proved fniitlaaa. A man who Identified himself as Mr. L«vy uid "we're taking care of it" but wouU not explain what this meant. The Bronx man said be wu moved to tears by the vandalism. Paramua police said they did not handle the Incident but recall that about 141 tombstones had been overturned about three weeks ago. Tbe cemeteries also about Emerson and Washington Township but police in the two mimlcipalltles did not recall thelncldsnU. Help Solve the Riddie Help scientists find the answer to the riddle of cam cer. Give to the American Cancer Society's research program.
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€»ii remain ill iA»i*«i44 Open Letter to an Ex-JsraeS Haifa - DMT C. W.: I received scores and scares of letters from readers who answered my request to write and tell me of the mood and spirit of Jewry overseas these days. I have selected your letter for reply publicly, like diis, because you wrote as an ex-Israeli who has left the country and now lives abroad. Furthermore, I was impressed by your sincerity, and also dismayed by the pain and bitterness which you expressed. An •( as la Israel arc esacenwd wHh the proMem •f lh«M wko choose to leave. I agree with yo« that what •eedt to be doae to keep ear •wa yaath at beaie b ao leia a challeage than the saecessfol absorption of aew !•migraats. However, yaa are aiaiiag la the wroag directiaa wheayoaappeal: "Create the caadlHoas for ear retara. . I woaM reverse the appeal, aad caH to all Israelis abrsad: "Come back and help create the cswdltlsai for a better life .. It is easy to quit. It is easy to place the blame on others, on conditions, on bureacracy.
on taxea, on favoritism to immigrants, on political factors. This is only psychological escapism. I can not find fault with an Israeli who feels he can live a better or fuller life elsewhere, but let Mm not blame someone else. Vaar iaggcitlon that retanUag Uraelii shoald be glvea rights and privileges at least eqaal to these at new eUai Is really not logical. That wsald be like granting aa award, a boaas, for gaiag abroad.'^ It woald eaeearage teas of theasaads aore la leave Israel — Jast to qaallfy for the boaas they wsald get sa retaraiag. You are obviously an intelligent person. You feel deeply about these things. Your love for Israel is revealed by your cry of pain. But you have not been able to face up to the logical consequences of your devotion. Israel can not offer what is called a "normal" life by western standards. That is why we are Israel. What we are, and bow we live — THAT is Israel. If conditions can t>e improved, we struggle to
The Right to Reform
Lattwnto TntBdnOf BLESSINGS ON BEN I am wondering how nuny of us have noticed a new awahenbig at the Dr. Sher Home lately. It seems like thare is a new seat for living. The old people seem happier and more alive. No more do you aee the facea of rejection and hopeleaaneas. They are more aware of Iheta' surroundings and Inow they have people there who care about them.
hnprove them, aware of the problems and the handicaps. Those who sit overseas and point a finger of accusation may be indulging in selfapologetics to justify their own absence from the country, but they are not helping to hnprave things The man in charge (Ben here — even if they contribute Laub) although very young in to the United Jewish Appeal. years is very old in kindness, We try to convince new olim compassion, concern and to think in terms of what they devotion to his duty. He is can do to help Israel, not how always there when you need much they can get out of it. t him to lend a hand. God bless Mm. do believe Israelis abroad should try to think the same ' Mrs. Faaaie Psasahsrg way. If they did, we would not have so many thousands of Israelis living in the U.S. I have met them. A few of them have become rich. The others drive taxis, or work in stores and restaurants, or teach Hebrew, or are salesmen. They work long, hard hours. Are they really happy, even Every so often I get so the rich ones? depressed with all the grim Many of then tmik cUldrea news, I make a concentrated with them. What do the Uds effort to search other Jewish Ihiaii of Uwlr parents, who newspapers for brighter, farseok Israel? Ttata te net aa lighter touches of Jewish emigratlan that caa by aay news. It's there if you Unit for neaas be compared with it. these of Jews who fled Ctarist Rassb. or tnrned their backs An editorial fat the Sen aa the Uaod-dreached soU of Francisco Jewish Bulletin Germaay. I believe year last week points out that the ehOdrea will far the Boat part inflationary prices which revcfse yoar dcdslsa, when have sent the cost of a bag of they caa make their own groceries into the wide blue chalce. And If I Judge by the yonder, have not been nearty tone of agoay bi year letter, as painful on foods for Buay of yea will come to Passover. The editorial notes rcalbe that year place la back that while a loaf of bread has here. home, even if heme is leaped in price by 23 percent aat perfect. in the past year, ma tzoh in the Thank you for writing. Your ~ San Francisco area was words reached my heart. I selling at only 10 percent hope mbie And a similar more than it did last year. I'm destination. not sure if the same statistics
By Greer Fsy Cashmaa JERUSALEM (AJPA): "We are very macb like the Sute of Israel vis — a vb the Arabs — aa peach, no recogattiaa and aeaegotlatiaas." Sosays Rabbi Richard G. Hbsch, Jerasalen based Exeeative Ofa-ector of the World Uaioa for Progressive Jadaism. Rabbi Hirsch noted that if the Arabs can now sit down and hold talks with the State of Israel, surely the leaders of Orthodox Jewry can sit down and bold Ulks with thoae of the Reform Movement. ' The Reform Movement, according to Rabbi Hirsch, docs not believe that the real issue is Halacha. because conversions performed by Reform and Conservative Rabbis in accordance with the prescribed Halachic practices of circumcision and ritual immersion are not recognised by the Orthodox. Rabbi Hirsch contends that it is Orthodoxy's refusal to recognise other movements in Judaism — and not Halacha — which is the key issue. Rabbi Robert I. Kahn of Houston. Texax, President of The sign outside the door says "Shoemaker", a hand-drawn Central Conference of American Rabbis, anxk>us to heal the shoe conveys the message to those in the neighborhood who still rifts which threaten the unity of world Jewry, said. "We don't don't read Hebrew. The place is Givat Eshkol — a new imwant to divide world Jewry. We wknt to heal wounds and annuj migrant neighborhood outside Kfar Save, the time Is early diviaiaM." Aiming towards this goal. Rabbi Kahn proposed evening, a few days before Passover. Ikat a ipacial committee at the CCAR be set up to investigate 'They call these tiny flau "Villa ApartmenU", they are tba wtMie subject of conversion both within the reahns of the lined up in semi-circular rows on curving streets. E^ach Reform Movement and beyond. apartment cleariy shows the personality of its inhabithnu — While willing to yield to Orthodox preaaure on future even from out side. And the Ginsburg flat, meticuk)usly cared ooaveraioos. Rabbi Kahn will fight tooth and nail to preserve for, is one of the loviest in the neighborhood. A bandkerchieftte status of those already converted in a non-Halachic man- sise lawn is planted with a few baby roseburiiee and a stone ner. He cited as an example one of his female congregeota wko birdhouse, handmade, reminds one of garden tuhurbt in the was converted many years ago. states. -. lU* woman has brought up her children,, in a JewiA Inside, a tiny old couple, rosy-cheeked, smiling — and a • I Her children have all been confirmed and have dark-eyed grave young boy. These are his graiuiptTeoU, he l attended Temple regulariy Her daughters have married Jews explains, in halting Hebrew. He lives with them. The grand; and the off-«|iiinf of these marriages are also being given a mother smiles apologetically, the house is a mea — it is im- sense of their JewiA identity. When this woman read that her maculate, hut she is in the middle of Passover preparathma. [ sutus may be affected under larael's Law of Return, she was a The smells — soap, disinfectant, furniture polish — and the I little upset, but not as sitocked as she would have been if the gleam of floors and furniture bear out the old woman's words. l^enormity of her predicament would really have hit her. How, then, does she feel about passover in her new counr Technically, neither her children nor her grand-children are try? It is such a great joy, she says, and such a great sorrow. Jewiab; and should the National Religious Party have its way The boy — this is his first pasaover away from his parents, from , In Israel, they are not eligible to migrate under the Law of his baby sister, but his father is a physicist — prevented by the I Retnffl. Russians from leaving his Riga home. With great conflict, the There are other implicaiioaa. Not only is the status of the parents decided that it was best for the boy to leave with the old aSaetad, bat the liatm of the Rabbi who performs the couple — better for him to come to Israel, Hie Reform Movement is well aware that even if it Her hands ahake a* she poUsbea an old etebed-silvcr to eemply with all Halachi precepta regarding conKiddush cup. Seated atber side, ber buiband nods agreement. ttiere is yet the problem of Orthodox reoafnitloo of the Gently he lougbee her arm,'saniy, be says the words — "next of a Reform RaUM. year, perhaps, next year in Jerusalem."
The Ginsburg Flat
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hold true for this pert of the country, but it's good to know that JeWs somewhere got a break in their Passover food budget. A nationwide 'first' was reported by Vida GoMgar in the AtlanU, Georgia Southern Israelite. Seems as though the Atlanta Rabbinical Association is sponsoring a "Jewish Compe-Date," a computerized referral program for Jewish singles only. The Association, representing all congregational rabbis in the city, unanimously approved the step to help fill the need of how Jewish singles can meet others. The Association hopes to stem the skyrocketing intermarriage rate at the same time. "We hope that throt«h the computer dating service, we will be able to increase the number of Jewish contacts, thereby decreasing Ihe rate of intermarriage," said one of the rabbis. Whether it works or not. It seems to me that as long as Jews can sUil put their heads together to create an "electronic shadchen," things can't be all bad.
came vp with a aambcr af rationalliatioas far the pragran iBCiadiag a reasfarfer io the cafnaiahM that "Jews are aat reprodacfaig at a rate eqaal to Iheh- death rate, and that Jews are acteally reprodachig at a rate belaw that af the general popalalion. Ergi, heUy dancbig might leach Jewbk women how to be more sensuous and sexy aad therefore more sedaclive of theh ipoases!" See — M's sll in tkt same Jadaiaai! Mr. Perlmutter didn't buy the rationalization, and I Must admit, neither did I. I read carefully, the spring program of the Omaha Jewish Community Center which appeared in the Jewish PrsM last week. At thU pobit, it appears that Belly Dancbig is not among the program plans. It will be interesting to see if Omaha Jewish women will be demanding Belly Dancing lessons at the Center. It certainly Will be interesting to see if the Omaha JCC gives in to such requests. And if that happens, it will be even more interesting to see how many page ads the Jewish Press will get protesting the column I'll probably write. It's not always easy to be a Jew, bat it certabily caa be kMeresthig!
And finally there's this item, which struck me funny, but I've certainly learned that not everyone shares my sense of humor when it comes to athletic acUviUes. But here is Published weekly on Fridoy by it. Jewish Federation of Omaha. It seems that Phillip Mortimer Graenberg, Perlmutter, a columnist for Execvtive Director the Brookline, Man. Jewish Stanford Lipsey, Press Times took pen in hand to Committee Chairmon question the "Jewish conMrs. Robert Garelick, Mitor tent" of belly dancing A^s. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant programs which were being Second CloM Potiog* Pold offered by Jewish Centers in at Omaha. Nobr. and at additional moiling afllcn. his area. Annual Subscription 17.30 As reported faijhc Jewish Ady»fti»ing Sotat on Application Post and Oplaion, Mr. n* JmUPria b MI ntf^Ut Isr #erlmuUer called oae of the (Wier directors to fiad aat 0Ml*.lSllt.llMS)MIS4 "IMW cemeT" Said dbwetar MSr.Mia nawmen) \^..c:::L::z2t: ziizzz :<&zzz2zzzitzzz3ii'
The Jewish Press
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JCOiSpring Registration LENGTH AND DATES OF SPRING SESSION: Th« Jewlsli Community Center of Onutu will offer • 6 wwk i-- tpring HHion. ALL CLASSES AND ACTIVITUS will iMgin UM wwk of Sunday, M«y 5, ind conclude the WMk sjr Sunday June ». (Reter to April B IIMM of the Jewkk fc' 9Ttn for the program brodsure wttb speclfk: days and Umee of claaaet.) REGUTRATION PROCEDURES: Tblr* are two refittraUaa procedurea; naU and ia-perMn. I. MAIL REOimUTION ONLY wUl b« ace«|itad until Friday, April». (Reglitratka fomi may be found in April S JcwWi Priae. Estra regUtrtUon fornit are available by calling tbe Ceatw, 3S4-U00). PIMS* nurk envekipc "Program Regiitration" and addre« to: JewU Community Center, m Seuili 111 Straat, Omalia, Nabraaka fUM. PAYMENT OP ACnVITV FEES MUST AC^ COMPANY REGISTRATION FORMS. Deadline for mail reglstraUon is Friday, April M. (a) You wiU aal be nottfled by nail that we have received your reglstratloB. (b) Claaaei are UmKad In ilxe. Raglstratkn win be cloaed for individual classas when mailmum number is -. reached. If tbe elaaa(es) you have cfaoien are filled when your mail registration is reived, you will be notified iMiMdiately. k (c) Refuad PoUey: Refunds wiU be made only If a class Is cancelled due toinmfficient regiatratloa. (d) Mall registration possible only for those who have Joined the Jewish Community Center. II. IB-Penea Regisintioa begins the week of April Jl. Ne ia-pertea regiitritioas will be accepted before April ». Days and hours of InPerson Registration: SiBiday, April 21 - 1:00-8:30 p.m. Monday, April » through Thursday, May 2 — 3:00-5:00 p.m. 7:004:30 p.m. (a) Oilldren under 6th grade mait be accompanied by a parent. (b) Class feaa must be paid at time of registrstioa. (c) Final deadline for regisiraUon is Thuraday, May M. (d) REFUND POLICY: Refunds will be made only If a class is cancened due to Insufficient registration. (e) Center membership ti required of all who register. Membership applications will be available at Inperaoa registration.
Omahans in the News Bruce Rips a«d Betty Moaes are among thrGsntral High Students chosen as delegates to Boys' and Girls' State. Diane ZIpursky Is among tbe alternate Central High (Magates. Mkhael Canar, tea o( Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Cinar, a 1174
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graduate of the University of Nefarsaks Law School, has achieved a high scholastic standing, and hu been Invited to attend an Honors Convention on April (, st the University. He is presently with the National Ubor Department in WaiUngtaa.
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Kenneth Tretlak became Bar MItivafa. M Years Age Jcanette Blum berg and Davki Bear were married. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Rimmerman announced the birth at a daughter, Jane Esther.
II Years Age Lynn Charnlack, Ellen Zelinaky, Elaine Biniamow, Janis Melches and Roberta Meyerson observed Bst MItxvab celebratlona. Sheldon Perelman and
ItYearsAge Alyne Weiss and Earl Wigodaky announced their engagement, Madeline Cbernicoff and Maurice Kataman announced their engagement.
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Freedman to Speak In Omaha April 23 OMAHA - Theodore Freedman, National Community Service Director et the Anit-Oefamation League of B'nai B'rith, will tpeak to the Community Relation* Committee o( the Omaha Jewish Federation on Tueaday, April 23, at 12 Noon at the Ranch Bowl, laoo South 72 Street Mr. Pree^biian will discuss the recently published book "The New Anti-Semitism" by Forster and Epstein. The book identifies governmental agencies, individuals, and major institutions which are inaensitive, indifferent, and thereby supportive of anUJewiah attitudes. The meeting will also provide an opportunity for discussion of questions that members of be community might have, said Ernest Winbroub, Chthrman of the Community Relations Committee. Freedman ia reapoosibie for the activities of the AntiDefamation League and directly supervises the work «f die League's n regioiial
Theadsre Frecdaaa
offices hica ted throughout the United SUtes. Prior to aaauming his present post, Mr. Freedman was the League's Southern Director with headquarters in Houston, Texas, responsible for the supervision of seven southern offices of ADL, which compromised 11 southern states. The Omaha meeting is open to the community. Reaovatioas may be made by calUng the CRC
office at m-am.
mnhs Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Cohen, Dallas, Texaa, announce the birth of a daughter, Dana Suzanne,
Campus Notes Tlie annual formal dinnerdance sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity at the Univenity of Nebraska will be held April 20at the Howard Johnson's Motor Inn in Omaha. Tbt annual Rush Party for high school seniors will be held April 27 at the frateniity bouse in Lincoln.
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»«»II12, t»74
ThaJoMitiPiMi
bom March 16, l»74. Tliey also have a son, Robert Brian. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Hany Altsuler, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cohen, Dallas, Texas. Greatgraodparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. FriednUttv-Qmaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ivener of Sioux City, Iowa announce the birth of a son, Andrew David, born April I, wn. They also have another son, Jacob. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ivener of Salix, Iowa; Mr. and tirs. Albert Goldstein of Omaha.
Deaths W. N. RASKIN Funeral services were haU in Tulsa, Okalahoma for former Omahan W. N. Raskin who paased away March IS, IST4. Survivors are: wife Mary; sons Howard and Richard: 3 grandchildren all of Tulsa; borthers. Melvin, Russell and Sam, Phoenix, Arizona. HARRY CROUNSE Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, CalifomLs for former Omahan, Harry Crouae, who passed away April 4, vrn. Survivors are: duaghter, Bernice Deitx; 2 grandchildren; sister, Gertrude Block and brother, Dave Cnunse all of Loa Angeles; brother. Max CFMBM, Omaha. DAVID lUMENBAUM Funeral aervicea were held Friday, April S, »74 for David Rosenbaum, H, of no No. B3rdSt. Survivors are: wife. Rose; sons. Rabbi Irving, Chicago, O.; Myer, Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Joaeph (PauUne) Guss, Omaha.; 10 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren.
U)A SPRING Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 9. 1974 in St. Joseph, Miae., for Ida Spring, 4S01 No. ttnd St. Friday, who died Aprils. Survivors are: aisters, Mrs. Eva Bergman, Chicago, Ul.; Mrs. Rose Newman, Omaha; several niieces and nephews. AARON GLAZER Funeral service were held in Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 10, 1974 for Aaron Giaier, age 79. Interment was in Des Moines, Iowa. Survivors mt: son, Richard Glaxer, Onuha; daughter, Mrs. Richard (Harlene) Lewin, Sioux Falls, South DakoU; brodier. Max Glaxer, Chkago; S grandchiUrcn. JAKE GEREUCK Word has been received of the death on April 1, 1974 in New Yorii City of former Omahan, Jake Gerellck. Survivors are: sisters, Mrs. Jacob Bernstein, Mrs. Meyer Katzman, Omaha; Mrs. Sam Margolin, Los Angeles; brother, Louis Gerellck, Omaha.
Jewish Quiz Box QUESnON: Why is it that in Jewiab tradition the reatricttoos on oontraception are lAore severe for the male than for the female? ANSWER: One of the reasons Is that the basic cemmandment to procreate was leveled on the male. Any step he would take directly to prevent conception would
thus go against his duty to reproduce. Also since the male is the producer of the active principle or seed In reproduction he has been charged with die obligatioo of seeing that his seed is not destroyed by his own hand. Thus, the male has a special restrk;tion not to "destroy his seed in vain"; and not to render himself sterile.
Monsky Lodge B B to Honor Judge Brodkey Omaha — A .dinner honoring Judge Donald Brodkey on his recent appointment as a Supreme Court Justice wUl be held Wednesday, April 24, at the Randi Bowl. A dinner at 7:30 p.m. will follow the 6:M p.m. cocktail hour. •i^ponsored by Henry Mtasky Lodge of B'nai B'rith, the dinner is open only to Monsky Lodge members and their wives. A plaque will be presented by the Lodge to Judge Brodkey for his "outstanding contribution to law and to the Jewish community." Further information about the dinner ia available from Jerry M. Sluaky, SS4-t41t.
JadgeDeaaMBredhey
Jewish Cooking By Norma Barach I have had some requests from people who don't want to give up their choleot for Passover. Can you nuke a cholent on Paasover, they want to know. The answer is, of course you can, and here is a recipe to prove it PASSOVER CHOLENT 4 Iba. chuck steak cut hito large serving pieces 10 potatoes
2 large onions, diced matzo balls salt paprika
pepper garlic powder kosher for Paaaover Uahfce
(stattfed derma) oil Brown meat and oniona in a large Dutch oven. Add remahUng ingredients except matxo bails and cover with boiling water. Then add matzo balls. Simmer on a low flame for about one and one half hours before Shabbat. Add water if necessary. Make sure pot is tightly covered. Place pot on asbestos pad on a low fire until hmch or even dtawer the next day. Serves 8. (Note, In caae hoaher for Paasover- Ushke is not available In your grocer's freezer case, the cholent can be made wilfaout it.)
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mfCC Summer Cam^ fses^ns Fill Fast the camper groupi. Below arc lilted the openlngi that are available by gradei aad aeniona. We urge all tnlereatad mamben to leod In their appiieaUona aa aoon aa poiiible to aiaure a place for their children.
Omalia - Frank GoUtoerg, Chairman, JCC Summer Rccreationlind Camp ha> annawtcad that due to the WwlMlnilni reapome by our member* for this program wt are re-trranging CAMPER GROUP Kdg. Boya & GirU 1ft ft liid Gr. Glrla tat * Md Or. Boya M A 4th Or. Glrla M * 4th Or. Boya
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Bluff News The annual Hadaaaah Unen Shower will be held Wednesday, April 17 at 12.10 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Rose BInstein and Selma Gershun are co-chairmen of (he event. Sara Sacks and Rulh Cohen are in charge of luncheon arrangement!. Other members of the
committee include Irene Selo and Fannie Gordon. Mrs. Ervifl Simon and Mrs. Leonard Goldstein of Omaha wUl narrate a slide presenUtion of their recent trip to RuBsia. Reservations may be made with Rose BInstein or Selma Gershun.
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Aliyah Director Will Visit Omaha, April 23 Omaha — Gad Biicnmaii, Aiaociata Director ol the larael Aliyah Cantar, Chicago, Dl., will be available for Interviews to all Interested persons Tuesday, April a at the New Jawlah Commtnity Center, m So.
l32DdSt Appoiniments may be made by calling Betty Uw Wilson at »MMO. Mr. Eiaenmao wUl alao be in Lincoln, Neb. April a and in Dea Moines, b. oa April 10.
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Omaha Organizations <AMnAMMMAMW«AM#MMMi
W0MEN1 AMERICAN CRT The Omaha chapter of Women'a Anwrlcan CRT will hold a M»*le-Dtnner Party April ID at the Tbomasville ChiMMuae. Dinaar will be frtm t - Vtio p.m., the movie, startbig at IS pjn. wtn be a *ilr*t nn" TMa event Is to raise ibnds for ORT VocaUonal UueaUoa adHols. Tickets at M. Btaigles and tU, couplea, may be obUlaed by calling Susie SUverman, fS4-MK NCJW . Tke EucuUve Board of the Omaha Section of the Natloaal Council of Jewish Women will meet Thursday, April II at 9:M a.m. at the home of Mrs. Stephen Penner, ITTS Poppleton Circle, 331-0111, and not aa previoosly aonooaced.
PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will meet Tuesday, April itat (p.m. at the home of Magda Fried, SU Rldgewood, and not as previously announced. The program, under Vice Praaldent for Programming, I Helen Mannheimer, will be "What is a Jew?"
EDIAR BBiB Ediar's activities («r tlw past few nrumths have inchided the nomination of our Beau candidates. They are: MareSehHiman. Mark Gould, Steve Gendler, and Frank Coolsar. Edlar has also heU functiooB with AZA 100, AZA 1, Cbalm Webmann No. ISIO, and Havre B.B.G. On April 19 we wlU hold a function with Ner Tamid B.B.G. EMIar aalutes the new center and we all wish It well.
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des moiiieft^ iieivjv weeticMi Womens Campaign DwlfoiiMi — • tbiBk you to the woman who have returned their Local Needi Campaign pledge cards to the Federation Office and reminder to thoae who have not yet reipoaded, have been icnt to all our women. HofMB are that all ontatandlng carda will be promptly returned to the Federation Office, SIS Securities Building. Everyone'i lupport ii vital!
Board of Governors To Meet April 25 Oes Moinet — The next 'Board of Govemon meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation is on Thursday, April S, 1»74 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. The democratic proceas is most successful when the general membership of an organization actively participate in governing. The Board of Governors is the body elected by the members of the Jewish Welfare Federation to direct its work. Members of the comminity are cordially invited to attend its meetings.
G. A. Plans Chicago Meet Des Moines — The General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds will be held this year in Chicago November 13th — 17th. The General Assembly ii the annual meeting of Jewish communal leaders throughout the United SUtes and Canada. Des Moines has traditionally had a large delegation attending. For further details contact the Fedcratiott Office.
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We Hope It Works! ByJadyRaMaairf Darstby Hechaakerg
Ceaimet: CAMPAIGN LESS CAMPAIGN You know, when I moved to Des Moinea, the firist lUng I heard was eoagrabilattoM that I had just miaaad the campaign. The streas I heard of strong armed tactics and pressure politics were truly horreodous; so when campaign time oame around, I girded my loins and prepared (or battle. But who was I to battle? No one pressured me to do anything. The girl who called for my pledge was as uncomfortable as I with the whole process and was pleased when I told her to forget the pitch — I'd give. The campaign ended with my wondering what all the fuss had been about. The only negative thoughts I had were about the time and effort and the money involved in raising the money for our community and Israel's needs. 1 couldn't help questioning the rationale behind luncheons and tactic sessions and outside speakers and so on. I kept thinking there must be an easier, more logical, and cheaper method (or obtjiining the money from us (or us. And what do you know — Judy Rubin found the way. So I say hurrah (or the 1974 Women's Division Local Needs Campaign; hurrah (or the opportunity to give like an adult without being sweettalked and wheeled as if I were a chikl; hurrah for a (actsheet that tells me what's being spent here to make this community a great place (or me to live in; and hurrah for the women of Des Moines who have a chance to be a first in campaign collecting. No cake to bake, no tuna (ish ulad to eat, no telephone marathon to participate in — just a check to write, and I would have done that anyway. Betty Meisel The primary objective of our Women's Campaign is to raise the moneys needed to fulfill the needs we as a
SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS DEMFMMDS: Oon't be without meat during the energy viais. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or individual orders. A simple collect call to (402) 668^^8486, and your m«at problems are o\«r. We are by law able to ship Interstate because we are a government Inspected meat plant. (EM. 2317.)
community subscribe to. It was felt the time had come to respond to the wiahes and suggestions made by many Oes Moines women concerning a low key, low preaaure campaign. If the preaent "Campaign Less Campaign" la "dollar" successful, we will indeed have reached a new conceptual plateau. As of April S, we find we are two weeks past the requested "due date" (or the return o( pledges, but the (oUowing Is the report:
Of M cards scat !• ear waaea, tU cards have beta laliaad to Ibe Fsdaratlan •like. May we reserve ear hwrabs MtH aU Ike carda are retmnadaad Ibe laiaj flgares are M. We do hope it wocfes! Jady and Darstby Please send quesUoos and comments to: Judy Rubin, M» Woodland, Des Moines, Iowa 50812 or Dorothy Hockenberg, 3S11 St. John's Road, Des Moinei, Iowa MSU.
Federation Prepares For 1974-75 Budgeting I«S MOINES - The Board of Governors after receiving a report of die Budgeting Process (or i»74-7S from Marvbi PomeranU, 1st Vice President in charge of budgeting and financial matters, approved the appointment of Afhold GoUeb as Co-Chalrman of the Budgelhig Hearings. Under the direction of Mr. Pomerantz a achedule of Budget Hearings is being developed (or the month o( May hi coordhiatioa with the
various agencies. The schedule of hearings will be published In the Jewish Preaa. Aa in the peat, the community is Invited lo
EHeadedSarvhral Research has helped improve the cancer cure rate from one in five to one in three. Help increase the ranks of those who survive, by a generous contribution to the American Cancer Society.
Jewish Studies Without Walls Des Moines — The Academy for Jewish Studies Without Walls sponsored by the Anwrican Jewish Committee in association with the University of Haifa from May ist will be open for enrollment. The Academy offers unique college level correspondence courses in Jewish Studies (or Jews and non-Jews designed by distinguished scholkn and conducted on an individual basis by trained U.S. tutors. Enrolled students will receive kits containing a highly structured syllabus designed for self-study.
Guest Cantor at B'nai Jeshurun Des Moines — Guest Cantor, George Tepping will sing selections during the Sabbath Service at B'nai Jeshuron, Friday, April U. He will also present a recital of lighter muaic for the Temple Sisterhood meeting to be held at the Temple at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 23. Cantor Tepping is a former resident o( Dayton, Ohio where he served as choir soloist in Temple Israel for 6 years. In 1971-72 he served as Cantor of Temple Israel and Director of their chikiren's choir.
Kissingers Congratulated By Israeli VIPa JERUSALEM, (JTA) Premier Golda Meir has invited Mrs. Henry Kissinger, the former Nancy lilaghuies, to visit Israel with her husband the next time the Secretary of State comea here. The invitation was included in a cable of congratulations Mrs. Meir sent to the Kissingers on their Foreign Minister Abba Eban also cabled congratulationa to the newlyweds, addhig a peraonal note to hla coUaegus, "I always knew yfu were a man of
dhided into 12 specific uniU including introductory materials, reading and writing assignments, study questions and bibliographies. Completed assignments, tutor responses and evaluationa will be handled through the Academy headquarters. Credit equivalent to three semester hours will be given by the University of Haifa to Academy students who satisfactorily complete all course requirements. NOW AVAILABLE: Biblical Theegbt. Professor Samuel Sandmel, Hebrew Unfam College TalBudle Tkeagbl, Professor Baruch Levine, New York University. Medieval Jewlah Ibeaght.
Bowling Banquet Des Moines — The B'nai B'rith BowUng Banquet will be heM at the Buffet Garden and Tea Room at 6810 Douglaa on Wednesday, April 24th, at 12:30. The price U tl.7S. AU B'nai B'rith bowlers are wekome.
Brandais Woman Mating April 19 Des Moines — The annual spring meetfaig of the Des Moines Chapter of Brandeis Women wiU be held Friday, April 19 at U:30 pjn. at the Des Moines Art Center. A gallery tour of the tnajor exhibit of Larry Zox will he heM. Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum, chairman of the nominating committee, has submitted the following names for conskleration for the election wtakh wUI be hsM at the meethig. Vice-presidents, Mmes. Harold Ruttenberg, Edward Seidenfeld. Members of the board, Mmes. Boni Dniker, Edward Glaxer, Barbara Hockenberg, Alvin Kaye, Jeffrey Krum and Russell Spear. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling 27f-3839.
Professor David Sidorsky, Cohmibia University. JadaiaBi aad ChrisUaally, Professor Michael Wyschogrod, CUNY. HasMIsm, Professor Arthur Green, University of Pennsylvania. Jewry hi Eastern Earape, Professor Leon Shapiro, Rutgers University. Htolory of Amertcaa Jewry, Professor Leonard Dinnerstein. University of Arizona. For further Information
write RegUhvr, ACADEMY FOR JEWISH STUDIES WrrHOUT WALLS, 16B East S6 Street, New York, New York IC«22
Des Moines — Community Day of Remembrance Program Holocaust and Warsaw Ghetto Uprisfaig - Beth El Jacob Synagogue 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 2Ut.
Annual Sophie Adier Memorial Ingathering Oes Moines members and friends of Hadaaaah are invited to attend the 2Ut Sopliie Adler Memorial Ingatholng Thursday, April 18, 12:30 at the new Royal Inn Motel, 3Sth Street at Weatown Parkway hi West Des Moines. The taigatbering is sponsored annually by the late Mrs. Adler's children, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Pearlman. During the luncheon on the Terrace there will be hiformal modeUng by Jacobson's of West Des Moines. Mrs. Jacoiwon, a member of the Eleanor Roosevelt group of Hadassah, will donate table prizes. The program will feature T.V. personality Mary Brubaher of SUtion KCa. As a "Hadassah Mozel Tov" to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Robinson, who wiU celebrate theb- Fiftieth Weiddhig Anniversary on May 21st, Dr. Beverly Robinson wUI host a GoMen Wine Toasting during the luncheon.
AdmiMk>n at $4.00 includes luncheon and contribution to the Ingathering (Linena tar larael). Reservations may be made with Ann Hess, 27MO09: or Rose Pearlman 296-2486.
CAC BMography Des k^oines — A Bibliography of all the materials developed and collected by the Commimity Action Committee and its Steering Committee is now being prepared by the Federation staff. The BibUography wiU hickide the hundreds of papers and reports that have antersd the process of developing a community-wide plan for the improvemeht of Jewiah Life in Des Moines. It wiU be available at the Federation 0((ice upon request when completed.
MtTOIUNTI MraMTMWUCINMI ResecvefloffM
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April 12, WA
Camp Shalom A\ Qamp Xim fJZ?L!r "i:*^*^ "f**^*"^ l?" rl^ ••^ •*»••» •••••"rtnf. •'•• «»^ er«fti. mMk. HMrt*. coeheuto. tri^ijHM NNKh MMT*. Joiii yowT frlMi^ in CMif HIIB (umtiMr. You wKi«'t wmit to mbs «IM iiMiny grMt •>• ^•ronta Iho eworvll «MI of CMI^ I«T« It to prowltfo yowr dill4 witli • wido rongo of octlvltlof twlthln • i2r2l.?Ir!!S?T?!* ^' ""^ F~«»«m» win b* fully Intagnrtorf with tho concopi of sivlna ooch campor MMopportimtlytelMnoriNi4ontm4MrJowMilMrlt«9«. -^ • •• -rrt^«r«5l4*7!^ •»«•••«• -kowt crnip. or If you rflrf net rocoivo o Comp krechuro, plooM call tho Contor
•:£tins>^ sD$::K:t:Kra U. of Haifa 'Aspen' Approach ^^^ D«t MoiDM - Haifa ^^^nivcrtUy in order to •BMrengttMii the ite* hetwMB \ American Jewry and Imel has developed an advanced leadership program in the context of the Carmel Center Jewish Humanism — itierned on the Aspen atitute In Colorado. The Center for Jewish umanism is offering for the Bar 1974 a numlier of ' leminars which are the result of a pUot project lead by Dr. L«on Jlck of the Instltue for Jewish Living. II PHILOSOPHY:
The Philosophy of the vMminar will be based on the Uowing elements: . Keep it on high academic t). Ak few lectures as possible and as much life participation as possible; c. Well prepMred written
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malerials to b« sent to the participants in advance; d. Seminar work; e. Great atresa on study of folklore, work traditions, patterns of behavior, all subjects discussed; f. Active participation In cultural events in braal; g. As much contact with Israeli public and citixens as passible, as little isolstion as possible in high class hotels; h. Very good quarters and very good service; i. Possibility of organixing similar seminars with children and have the children in a summer camp in the forests of Mount Carmel. This should be done on the basis of an experiment which we bad In the past at Jug Inn. HI THE PROGRAM The Program will Inehide the following four baaic subjects: a. The Raeta i. BIMe - Its phlloaophy apd impact on human cKriliuUon: U. Patriarch, Propbeu and Kings: ill Talmud and Its impact on legal, social and economic problems of the world; Iv. Kabalab, the mystic
aspects of Jewish life. b. Holecaast and Hereisa i. The Shtetl - iU blooming and iU death; ii. The Ghetto-ltaUfe,iU struggle and is downfall; ill. Forest — partisans and survival; iv. Aryan side. — c. Pioneering and Social ExpcrlaeatatioB I. The kibbuU, the Moshav — collective and coK>peratlve living; ii. West meets Eaat - integration problems; iii. Soviet Immlgrstion — Soviet mentality meets Western culture. d. SpirltMil Heritage i. Jewish HoUdays; ii. Israel writers; iU. IsraeU artists; iv. Israeli morality, war and peace, etc. The group will meet at least a month before departure and will Iwve a chance to express its wish as to changes in this program. IV TIIMING Seminar A—July 7-l( Seminar B - July 2l-AugU8t 1 Seminar C—August 4-l( Seminar D — August i»-30 V IHECOST We will organize group
11TH GRADERS: Got aS tho •aay-hanl ftotamatanaaqr-prioo • FiTO looding doon • Six IM of floor •ptoo • Fully radiningbuckati • 44poid alWiiduo •tide Aift or optiona} autonuitic 3-m>Md • SoCsty front diac bnkao • 96 HP ovwbtnd can Drift a Dalaw... (hwdedde.
BEUEVUE MOTORS Inl faMi M. MHM, Mr. AKTNUIWALKn, 0«imor T
flights and make sure that we get the best price poasible. The participaUon fee (which does not include transportation) is 1700per person. It does include tuition, full bosrd and all group touriag expenses In Israel. For further information please conUct the Federation Office.
World Bank Lends $35 Million to Israel
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Calendar of Events MoBday. April II
9:30 Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah Board Meeting. 12:30 B'nai Brith Women Luncheon Meeting. 12:45 ORT Board Sue Reinwasser's. Tsesday. April II 9:30 Temple Sisterhood Board Meeting. 12:45 Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Luncheon. Wednesday, April 17 8:00 Program Committee —
WASHINGTON, (JTA) The World Bank haa announced its approval of a loan of $35 million,to Israel In support o( an agricultural credit project designed to increase Israel's production Dallas, Texas — After a of "high value items" for export — l|pwert, subtropical hotly contested debate that fruits and winter vegetables lasted nearly two liours, the — and also meat and dairy one thousand delegates to the producta for the domeatic B'nai B'rith Women International Triennial Convention marlnt. The project when com- adopted a controversial pleted in 1977 at a cost of «M resolution on conditional million Is expected to in- amnesty for those who crease Israel's exports by f 34 refused to fight in the war in millioo a year, the World Vietnam. The debate on Uie amnesty Bank said. In addition, participating farmers will resolution was the scene of gain income estimated at 111 one of the most emotionallymillion a year. The project charged events of the conalso will assist Israel's vention. The resolution on congovernment in its policy of increasing rural employment ditional amnesty, eventually opportunities, Uie Bank aaid. adopted by a comfortable nnargin. Is as follows:
CAC — at Bureau of Jewish Education. Thursday, April 18 12:00 Hadassah Luncheon 6:30Men's Club Installation & Dinner. 7:30 Facility Committee CAC rows Jewish Home. Friday, April II 10:00 ORT Membership Coffee Judy Blank's Home. 12:00 Brandeis Luncheon Meeting. United Synagogue Youth Conclave. Saturday, April 2* 7:30 Tlfereth Israel Young Adult Meeting . United Synagogue Youth Conclave.
B'nai B'rith Women Adopt Resolution on Amnesty
I fNii •••king •ighf or twi guys and girls nvho will b* b^tw«^n 11th and 12th grad«B this summor. W^ ara ^•v^leplng « now s^rvlM/i^arning posltien at Camp lstli«r K. Itowmian. in axchang* for ttwo to thro^ lieurs off work oach day, tli« camp will provldM —Soma Spending MlOfMy —^Tim* to and Instruction in aquatics, ridina. ate. —iasslens in crafts and notura craffts. —Counselor training sosslons. IfdMlrod. —And possibly, • camping or canoeing trip. Preforenco will bo givan to studonis intorostoo in a coroor involving work with poopio: Ofl. aducotion, rocrootion, socioi work, physical oducotion. Apficonts for this program will bo considered at compleloly o's for ony positions on our stoff ond will hovo priority when BOB LITVAK applying for counsoling positions in iuturo yoors. 3344200
CEKTEIT
"B'nai B'rith Women asks the President and the Congress of the United States to give all men who opposed the war in Vietnam and are now living in foreign countries or being detained in this country an opportunity to return to their homes — by granting amnesty with the provision that they agree to serve their country in a peaceful capacity."
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OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 12 NOON — 12 MIDNIGHT
SERVING A COMPLETE HOLIDAY MENU NEW FAMILY BUFKT Srvcdfrom |}iieon to 7 p.m. Sondoy.
AMti, $3.25-ChMrtn $1.45
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April 12.1874
Registration Doubles for Camp Est/ier K. Newman SERVICES: Friday: SabtwUi Eve Service* in tbe Sanctuary at t:U p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kiipke will deliver the lermon. Cantor Chaiih Najman will conduci the musical service. PASSOVER SCHEDULE (ClMisfDBys) Friday. April II rr Evening Service 1:15 p.m. itarday. April 11 Morning Sorv^c 10 a.m. Minha-Maariv 7:45 p.m. faiiday, April 14 Morning Service 10 a.m. Yizkor Memorial Service Minha-Maariv 7:45 p.m. BAT HITZVAH The Bat MiUvah of RACHEL CRUNKIN. daughter of Mr. aid Mr*. Jerry GraaUa, will be celetirated at the services Friday evening, April 19 and Saturday morning, April 30. MEN'S CLUB INTERFAITH DINNER The Beth El Men's Club wiU hold an Interfaith dinner with members of St. Luke's Methodist Church at the Beth El Social Hall, Wednesday. April 24. Reservations should be made by calling the Synagogue ofTice, 553-3221. Cost is $3.75.
Omaha Temple Israel
MEN'S CLUB Breakfast with the Rabbi, sponsored by Temple Israel Men's Chib, wiD be held Sunday, April 21, at 10:00 a.m. in the Multi-Purpoae Room. Guest Speaker will be Dr William L. Gaines, Dean of Academic Affairs and Professor of History at University of Omaha, and CoChairman and memt>er-atlarge on the Omaha Commtnity Committee whkh was the advisory committee to the Omaha School Board oo their desegregation action. He will speak on t|ie Committee Report to the School Board, and will be happy to entertain any questions regarding (hat report and subsequent happenings. Members and guests ut invited. Reservations are requested for this meeting in order to insure plenty of lax and bagels for everyone. Please phone your reservation to the Temple Office — S5045M.
Omaha Bethhraal SERVICES: PASSOVER SCHEDULE (CeactaiiagDays) Friday, April 12 Evening Service 7:45 p.m. (No late Friday evening *ervk:e will be beM.) Satarda^. April 13 Morning service 1:46 a.m. Evening service 7:45 p.m. Saaday. April 14 Morning Service •:46 a.m. Ylihsr 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m.
VICES: Coaclulaa «f Pasaavtr y, April 11 Sabbath Evening Servicct ilS p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Willi ipeak on "How the Rabbis Read the Paasover BAR MITZVAH STEVEN JAY Story — A leaching sernum." Musical portions of the M06K0VIT8. son Of Mr. and service will be by the Temple Mr*. Saaiael MaahwrHs will Ckoir under tbe direction of become a Bar Mitxvab at tbe services, Saturday, April 30 MiMldaGitUn There wiU be a Sabbath at •:4t a.m. coffee hour Omaha •alarday, April IJ Sabbath Morning Services B'rai Jacob 11 a.m. SERVICES: Yixkor prayers wiU be PASSOVER SCHEDULE l«L (CsMhrfhigDay*) Friday. April 12 T MITVAH Evening Service 7:45 p.ffl. SHARON RENEE iDKEY, daughter of Mr. Satarday. April 13 Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Mr*. M. RMaW Bradkey. Eveaiag Service 7:45 p.m. become a Bat Mitzvah at §tt services Saturday, April Saaday. April 14 Morning Servk;e 8:46 a.m. U. Yizkor Memorial Service BAR MITZVAH U:15 a.m. The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN LEHR, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Cound Bhifffe Martta Uhr, will be B'nailiraal edefaraled at the servicea, Saturday morning, April 20. SERVICES: BEUCIOU8 SCHOOL —Saturday and Sunday School art io tMMi April U and M. IMirew Claaaaa will iMoaw seuions on Tuesday, April It. Nursery School raraiMs Monday. April 15. .Jaturday and Sunday
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Omaha - Bob Litvak, Director of Camp Esther K. reports that services at which time tbe NewAan following Memorial Plaques registration for this summer will be dedicated: Marion is well ahead of recent years. Cohen Allen, Rose Bubb, By April 4th. 76 campers had Jeanette Freidenberg, Sadie Gelfen, Joseph Katelmao, Harry Kutler, Sarah Kutler, Ssnior CMiens Etta Rosen, Ida Sacks, To Meet Monday Bertha Seldin, Dr. Isaac Slemhill, Colman Yudetson At Beth B and Harry Truman (33nl Omaha — The JCC President pf the United Senior Cilizens Oub will Slates.) "\ meet Monday, April 15 at 10:30 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Abe Fisher will be honored on the occasion of SERVICES: his 91st birthday at a 12 Pridvy: noon luncheon hosted by 8'p.m. Conducted by Rabbi his children. Robert Kaiser.
UmwhT B'rariJeahirun
Unooki TIfarath Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Satarday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. Svnday: Tiffilin Oub, 9 a.m.
DesMoinee ChBdrenoflsraal SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday mornings, 6:30 a.m. Satarday: Morning Sabbath service, 7 a.m. Saaday: Morning service, 8 ajn. Special Yahneit service, everyone is welcome.
DesMoinee Hfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, II a.m.
DeslMolnes Temple B'naiJeehurun
Dee Mobiea BelhBJaoob 8EHViCF,8: PASSOVER SCHEDULE CONCLUDING DAYS Satarday, April 13 Morning Service* 9 u.m. Bvaaing Services 7:40 p.m. •Mday. April I4«h Morning services 9 a.m. Yislnr 10:15 a.m. Mindia ^:45 pjn,
Sam Sacks and Abe Kateimaa will conduct the
The Evening Hadassah Group wiU meet Tuesday April 16, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuba. Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation members are invited to the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Mark Bisman for Passover, Saturday, April 13, at 10:00 a.m. The Tifereth Jr. Congregation Kiddush sponsors for the month of April include: RabbiandMrs. Mark Bisman, Mrs. Leonard Mozer, and Mrs. Irvin GoMenberg. The following Tifereth Israel Sisterhood members helped serve for the weekly TifUUn Club: Mmes. Mark Bisman, Robert Meyer, Nate Unger, Robert Grant, Dwayne Kushner, Hyman Bricker and Max Kusher.
HELENA.KIINSTBN 3934111
333-1222
REAL ESTATE With
HBDDAVMCO. SGS-2300
Brodkey, Jeff Stem, Becky Cipinko, Julie Gordman, MicheUe KaU, Cindy Uhr, Robert Lewis. Amy Mann, Amy Novicoff, BenJIe Wolf, Julie Kully, Rosie Zweiback, VicU Klein, Nancy Steinberg, and BeUi GoMstein. 4«ad Cities: (Ut (ession) — David Gellermen, Adrian Mayer, Leon Faigen, Andy Gold, Marty Gorodetzer, Bill Sherman, Greg Singer. (2nd session) — Alan Friedland, Marty Gorodetter and Greg Singer. Lincobi: (1st session) — Jeanne Pocras, Lee Kushner, Kathryn Pocras, Judy Evnen, Michael Kushner, Barbara Misle, Rachel Pocras, Eileen UUman. (2nd session) — Kathryn Pocras, Barb Wishnow, Shayna HiU, JoAnn Hill and Rachel Pocras. Sisox City: (Ut session) — Denny Sterling; (2nd session) Danny Sterling. KtBUi City: (1st sesskm) Janet March; (2nd session) — Mike Beizer. Susan Saper, Anita C^iarney, Vicki Belzer, Valerie Katz, Janet March, Lisa Rosenbloom, Karen Wayne, Carla Sue Cohen, Judy Firestone, Marsha Friedman, Nanci Saper, Cindy MendeU, Ruth Weiner. And also for the 2nd session, campers from: Det Moines: Stacie Engman, Karen Fingermao, Debbie Lefkow, Aaron Biber, Ben Biber, Sahdi Rapaport. Cedar Rapids; Daniel Yarowaky. Larry Hantler. Mill VaHey. California: "Buffy" Joseph. Grand Island: Sally Shamberg. Many programs are being planned (or mi with the older campers, including extended campouts and canoe trips, coed social programs, and special interest group activities - filmmaking, sailing, and a community service-camp construction pniject.
PIRSOWALS
UM»a*h Canttte Lighting Benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lightst Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu MeMch Hoolom, Asher KidMhonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehodlik NwSlwiShabbat. (Blessed ol Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, Kiiig of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Conv mandments and hos commanded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)
This Service Presented as a
Satarday: 9 a.m.
Saaday. April 14 Ykhar Services If u.m.
The monthly meeting of tbe Uncofai Oiapter of Hadassah will be held Tuesday, April 16, 1:00 p.m. in the TIfereth Israel Social HaU. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Melvin J. Berkowitz of St. Louis, Missouri, Area Vice Presklent of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah. Mrs. Berkowitz is the immediate past President of the St. Louis Chspter and is a Board member of the many active Jewish organizations in St. Louis as well as having served the community in many other capacities. A dessert luncheon proceeded the business meeting. A brunch for the Hadassah Board Members wiU be beU in the honor of Mrs. Berkowitz preceeding the meeting at the home of Mrs. Irwin Goldenbeig.
rMDAY, APRIL 1^ 7t40 PJM. niDAY. ANIL 19.7l4t PM.
SERVICES: Fridtay: 8 p.m.
Saaday; 9 a.fli7 Batli service* will be caadacted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
registered, compared with 38 last summer. Of the campen registered for first session, about onethird are entering 7th, 6th, k 9lh, grades. For second session, over one-half are entering 7lh, 8th, or 9th grades. Most of the teen campers who have registered so far are from Kansas City, Rock Uland. Des Moines, k Uncob. Campers registered by April 4th include, From Oaiaha; (1st session) — Becky Cipinko, Tom Kaaner, Michelle Katz, Cindy Lebr, Phyllis Tabachnick, David Sandal, Benjie Wolf, Carlene Hatch, Pam Veilzer, Joey Dann, Beth GoMstein; (2nd session) — Steven
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OMAHA SiOniiaS AMD LOANASSOdiKnaM sAicM M ion « HwMy t*t-nn *j» t WMi DMi* na*d aa;-;ioo 4Tif s 24ih SI. rai-<
Ihonltt hli many ralolkM ond Irlwidt lor thair good wlthai, Howwrt. cordt, denotlont ond eriMf aapraMlont of good will during hit racani hotpiMliio«ion.
Thvlamlty ei thatot* turn WmUmn gratefully odinowMgm llw cards, wttari, contrlbwiloni ond othor •>. prouioni o> lympolhy ••(••ndad on riMiir let*. Mr*. AW Mnar (Owtrwda) thonkt oil har many Irlofldt and ralatlvM far thatr Ihaughtfulnaw In landing cardi. gltt*. Ilawart ond donailont and olhar axpro*•lani o< good withai lollowIng har roctnl turgory.
Myran Tarnatf ihanhi oil hit (rlondt and raloilvat far rtwlr (lowar*. cordt and donolloni ond olhar aKprattloni ol good withat )o( hit ipoody rocovary during hit roconl hotplioiliollon.
kfM 12,1974
TheJsMiwhPiMi
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THERE IS NO CEASE HRE The Yom Kippur War has left a harvest of great human distress hi its waice-suffering and deprivation %^ch can only be alleviated with compassion, care and a massive faifusion of fimds. While the guns stay silent, the roar of unmet needs is deafening. Programs for new immigrants...tools of learning for eager students...homes for deprived families... services for the aged and infirm. Already, fulfillment of these needs has been impaired. Vital programs have been suspended for lack of support, and others have yet to see the light of day. Meanwhile, there are lives to be saved, built, rebuilt. For the braeli soldiers die fighting may be over. But for ue, it has barely begun. Give to die Israel Emergency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal *
By Giving to the Jewish Community Campalgnt of Jewish Mfloirthropief 101 North aOHiStrM* OIIMIM, N«fcrMk« MIU
Uncobi ^ Jewish WtHoraFetferation >«<f I tKWrltlM lulMine Unceln. I#«bmic« MSM
Coundl Bhifffi Jewish Federation C/OiaSKMliiw
Council •liiffi, Iowa S1M1
Dei Moinei Jewish Welfore Federation SIStocurltlMluiMIng Doa MoiiMt, lo«a 90309
Conlrlbutlont to <h« Itraal Emargtncy Fund Iniur* th« continuation of graot humanitarian progronns. Th« Fund moka* potiibi* car* and oiti*lanc« (or hundrvdt o( thousands of immigrants \M» halp*d bring to Itraol, Including t«n« of thousands of Soviat Jaws, tha ogad, handicappad and unobsorbad nawcomars. All Contributions to tha Unltad Jawlsh Appaol ora tox daductibla.
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Well Known Tennis Pro to Direct JCC Tennis Classes •EAIU.Y BIRD- PROGRAMS The Centers gymnaitum, handball and racquetball courts, tennis courts, Mens and Womens Locker rooms, Weifht-Exercise room and indiMr track will be often at 7:00 a.m. starting May 6di, itI4. All men and women wiaMttg to sUrt the day with a refreshing and vigorous workout and who cannot find it easy to use the faculties at other times during the day should join this program. Progressive IndlvidualiiMi exercise, jogging, walking and a bodybuilding program has been designed (or your present level of fitness. We \iope many of our members will lake advantage of this •ervice so that we can continue it on a permanent twsis.
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SOMETHING SPEOAL FOR TEEN GIRLS AND THEIR MOMS To find out what to wear this Spring and Summer, the JCC Girls' and Womens Athletic Committee is planning a Sportswear Fashion Show to be held at the New Jewish Community Center. All girls in the 7th through 12th grades and their Mothers are invited to see the newest in fashion and afterwards talk with Denise Stavneak, Girls' and Womens Director. Watch the press and check ycur mail for more information. ADULT SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL Hie Center's Adult Slow Pitch Softball League will meet Sunday mornings fivm 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. EUgiMUty - Open to aU Ugh school gradiiates and Up. Dates: League will organize with practice games Sunday, May Sth. League play will commence Sunday, May 12th and end August 11. Teams — Teams will be organized by a player-captain draft. All interested adults wishing to be a captain shouU cmstaet the Phys. Educ. Office at 334-8200. Ext. 23. Fee: A registration fee of tl0.00 will be charged to offset ttie cost of Umpires and
Trophies. ADULT COED "KITTEN" SOFTBALL
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a^Hip for "Kitt«>" SoftW) Tuesday evenings from l:U p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for iomc outdoor fun and exerdse. The activity fee is only 17.50 per couple which goes for
Umpires, awards and a blast at the end of the season. Form your own team or we will place you on a team at the flrst organizational practice on Ttiesday, May 71b. SOFTBALL FORGIRUI For the first time — girls' leagues form your own teams or be placed on a team from a player-captain draft pool. OrgaalzatiMi - 7th. <th and 9tb grade girls softball practice and team selection willhe hekl Monday, May Mi at 6:lSp.m. Fee: There will be a fee of $3.00 to help offset the coat of Umpires, trophies and Awards. SENIOR HI emu SOFTBALL LEAGUE Eligkllity-AU girls in the Mh. lOth, nth and I2th grades are eligible to' participate. BBYO, Synagogue Youth Groups or club groups may enter as a team or captains will be chosen and players fdaced on a team from a player pool. SUrU: Sunday, May Sth from 10:00 a.m. to II :00 a.m. SENIOR HIGH SOFTBALL LEAGUE Arrange your teams NOW! AU new fast pitching, baas stealing and bunting — a really exciting game. EUgihlUty - All boys in High School are eligible to participate. Arrange your own team or teams will be selected from a player-pool captain draft. Those interested in being Captains should call the Athletic Office at 334-saoo, Ext. 23. Orgaaisalioa — The league will organize Thursday, May 9th, at6:lSp.m. Leagae Play - Regular league play will be held Thursday evenings from 6:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. and will run to August ISth. Fee: — A registration fee of MOO will be charged to offset cost of Umpires and Awards. Awards: — Awards will be given to the winning team. To the Most Vahiable Player and (or the highest batting average. SENIOR CLUB SOFTBALL LEAGUE Arrange your teams NOW! Eligibility - All High School Boys in an AZA, BBYt), and Synagogue Youth Club. OrgaabatiMi - The league will organize Sunday, May 5,
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at (rM a.m. Leagae Play — Regular league play will be heU on Sunday mornings starting at 8:00 a.m. and run to August lllfc, 1874. Pee — A registration fee of t4.00 win be charged to ofbet cost of Umpires and Awards. Awards — Awards will be given to the winning team. Most Vahisble Player and for (he highest batting average. Team Rasters — All team rosters muat be turned in to the Physical Education Department no later than Sunday, May tub. MIDGET AND OLYMPIC SOFTBALL LEAGUES A Spring training period for 4, 5, 6 graders will begin officially on Sunday, l«ay Sth and for 7, 8, and Mh graders on Sunday, May Sth and Monday, May 6th, 1974. Midgrt League EUglbUlty — Only those boys who are currently in Uie 4, 5, and 6lh grades are eligible to participate. Spring Traiaiag aad OrgaaitalloB Sessions — Sunday, May Sth and Sunday, May 12th, 1974 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Leagae Dales — League starts May 19th and August nth. Awards - Trophies will be awarded to the winning team, to most valuable player and for highest baiting average. Fee; — A registration fee of 83.00 will be charged to offset cost of Umpires, equipment and awards. Team Selectieas — Teams will be selected by the Stall to assure equal participation and competition. OLYMPIC SOFTBALL This year the Center offers Junior Highers in 7lh, Sth and 9tli grades a new and exciting game — a cross between Softball and baseball such aa Softball with stealing and other features of baseball. This different and more exciting version o( softball league play will be hekl on Sunday aftamoons from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Monday evenfaigs starting at 6:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. -EUglMIMy - Only thoie boys who are currently enrolled in tiie 7tb, 8th and 9tb grades are eligible to participate. Boys may participate In either league. Fee: There will be a (ee of 83.00 to help offset the coat of Umpires, trophies and Awards. Teams: Teams will be selected from a playercaptain draft system. Arrange yogr own team now -and turn in a raster to the Pi^s. Educ. Office po later than Thursday, May 2nd. Awards: Trophies will be awarded to the winning team, ' to moat vahuble player and for the higbasi batting average.
Omaha — George Hill, Tennis Coach at Burke High School for Ute past ten years snd former Tennis Director of the Happy HoUow Country Club will direct the tennis program at the Jewish Community Center starting In May. "We are fortwate to have been able to obtain such a fine Pro with both a playbig and teaching background to direct our program," said Chuck Arnold, Director of the JCC Health and Physical Education Department. "Dr. Hill is an active member of (he Omaha Tennis Asaociation and (or the past
two years he and his son have woo the Nebraska State Open Father-Son Tennis. ChampioniUp. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, George holds a Bacbaior of Science and Masters Degree." Six separate classes have been scbedided to start May Odi-lOth, 1874: Monday: 7th-lSth Grade Boys and Girls - 5:804:86 p.m. Wednesdays: 3rd4th Grade Boys and Girls — 4:80 p.m.5:80 p.m. Thursdays: Women -10:80 a.m.-ll:00 a.m., poed Adolt — 6:80 p.m.-7:80 p.m.;
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4:80 p.m.-t;ao p.m. Fridays: 7tb-i»h Grade Boys and Girls — 4: U p.m.5:15 p.m. A program of semi-privaie tennis lessons will slso be offered to all members of the Center. For further Information call Chuck Arnold, 3844100, Ext. n. Fight Uekemla More and more normal living is being won for leukemia patients by better drugs and Improved methode of treatment. Help conquer leukemia. Give to the American Cancer Society.
The Omaha Nattonal Bank helps people like you at alUhese handy places
Main Bank Orive-ln/Walk-in • 18th & Douglas Street
Empire Park Office • 108tli & M (4818 So. 108th)
Qrover Ptsu Office • 42nd & Orover (4066 Vinton)