February 28, 1975

»f9f i •

P

eetings. Men's Telethon cheduled Sunday at JCC

^: OMAHA - Two larganlMUgnal roeetlnsi ""<'' rTdetkon are idieduled lor ^'tM» Sunday, March 2, u the 1975 Omaha Jewlih PhUanUiropiM Campaign moves . ahead. General Chairman Ell tZalkln announced today. > Tte Onrt Man's TeleUwa liwUI be bdd at • a.m. under k'dlrectkia of Telethon Chalrrman Sam Fried. Also 'f scheduled is a General Men's rDlviiion meeting under 'direction ot Chairman David ' Goldstein.

i A Review

At 10 a.m. Sunday, the meetings are scheduled in Keynoters Division, headed by coming weeks. They are: Leadership Division, Racky Newman and Dave Friedland, will mtet at the meethig Monday, March 3, 7 p.m.; Michael Erman, Jewish Community Center.

Speaker at the meetings will chairman; Senhir Execulhrea. 7 p.m. be Mitchell Raiansky of Dallas, Tex., a member of the Thursday, March A, Jack National United Jewish Ap- Saferstein, chairman; Initial Gilts, 10 a.m. Sunday, peal (UJA) Young Leadership Cabinet. Raaansky is being March 9, Leo L. Meyerson brought to Omaha as part of chairman, and Richard HUier UJA's -Operation' Upgrade", co-chairman; Young Executivesnational program (or training Monday, March 10, Paul campaign workers.

Several other divisional Cahea and Frank Goldberg. aHChalrmen.

Speakers for these meetings will be announced later. The Philanthropies drive is aiming for an early May windup.

'To Live'Is Lively i \ ' L ',

* '•" ' ' . ^ > i ;

I

By BYLVU WAGNER OMAHA - The Center Stage is lull of bright, cnerifstlc and very talented young people singing aqd dancing Israel's story In "To Live Another Summer," which opened Thursday nighl.

You may have heard the music before, but you have not seen this revue with a cast of n performers.

II i* preaented on an open tt«|» with a random Impieiilgnlit set, designed by lV>ro Crisp, that allows Ira Raznick to move hU actors as beflU the mood and the music Ton Jsnacn's lighting creates mounUin top* and prison cells aa well as aU things in between. I was particularly moved by the compMely original musical acores of MlkeDeaU. Ptarina to ikitfaool a ft» would not eoiy be dUBeult but milatr, as Ikb Is truly a oMopMiy parfennaoce. The t.fti4n««it to linwto *^ «<ieclhr* and Ms ttw audtaooe we Ita Imaglnathin. The dMNOgrapliy, dtiiCMd by Ondy JofeHsn aad Marda JaoacB, Is aa rnodan and aa Irattloaal as larati ttadf.

The cast represents a crosssect Ion of almost every religious belief and yet brings a "Jewish heart" to this production that is (Hied with love and a great deal of understanding.

This must be Ira's satisfaction. Working with young people Is his forte. This is not an easy thing, as most young actors, dancers and aingers are equipped with more energy than training.

I can't Imagine anyone being bored, disapproving of the language or the costuming. You will lau^, cry, sympathize and t>c completely entertained by •TO LIVE ANOTHER SUMMER." Performances continue March 1 and 2 (Saturday and Sunday), Thursday. March 6 and Saturday and Sunday, March » and 9. Thursday and Saturday shows are at 8 p.m., Sundays are at 2 In the afternoon.

Call 334-81M -for ticket reservations or ptcfc them up at the Jewish Oommunlty Center. Adult nonnnember tickets are t3, members t2.S0 and students $1. Do come, and bring the whole family.

Mrshenbaum WW Head \ 1975 Israel Bond Drive ! \

,

'• t P I \ I I : \ ^ I I L

OMAHA - Joseph Klrriieabaum, vice president of Noddle Development Co. has been named chairman of the Oihaha 1973 campalp tor SUte of Israel Bonds.

Klnhenbaum Is praaenUy a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. He is a past prasldent of Beth Israel Synagogue and a former member of the board of dlractors of the Omaha Day School. He also served as General Men's Division Chairman ol Philanthropies (or Beth Israel.

In addition to being a diractor of the Omaha Real Estate Board, Kirshenbaum If an instructor in Real Estate InvcstmenU at the University ol Nebraska at Omaha. Joe and bU wUe, Maxine, have three children - Jeffrey, age f;Swan,(andD«bra,4.

JoaspbKlrriMniMum In accepting the chairmanship, Kirshenbaum asserted that the 1975 FaU campaign In Omaha will be an Integral part of one of the most Intensive drives ever launched by the Israel brought on by a record-breaking defense burden and a very high rate o( innatkm.

Israeli Students To Visit OMAHA - Two high school students from Israel will be visiting the Omaha community from March 2-9. The visit Is sponsored by the Israel Mlntetry of Foreign Affairs and Education and the Community Relations Department of the Jewish Federatkm of Omaha.

The students, Alon Oriitske and Yael Sebastian have been chosen on the basis of academic achievement, participation In high school papers and a desire to learn more about peer groups In the United States. They will participate actively In school schedules threugh lectures, small group discussion. In political science, history and social studies classes.

While in Omaha, they will appear In assemblies and seminars at Central and Burke High Schools, WesUlde High, Boys Town and Millard SenkN-High School.

Alon Is 16>^, bom In Tel Aviv. He finished primary school and Is presently In his third year Science" Class at HImelfarb Comprehensive High School In Beer-Sheba.

Yael was bom In Ottawa, Ontario In August, 1968 her (amUy Immigrated to Israel where they settled In Ramat HanassI Bat Yam Yael's first two years of high school consisted of general sobJecU. She has chosen the (Wd of mathematics, physics and chemistry as her third year area of concentration.

During their visit the students will meet with television, radio and newspaper reporters.

In addition, Yael and Alon will hold a dialogue at the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies and meet individually with various Jewish groups throughout the week.

Mrs. Martin (Marilyn) Warren is the program (CpatlnusdonPags?)

Jack B. Oohsn. left. PacMstten DtvWon COSSrmanTrSelvM a •wetaine rtward" 2S f^TThilanthrople. General SalrmM Zalkln as SUnley J. "Bud" SkMburg, the ottier Paceaetter civ«balnnen,

SERVING DES MOINES, VoLLlVNo.20

^"^ "" "^ ^'^ **"''^^ ^^!^ at a divlskm campaign work«s meettag '«'»'>>>^J? ^^''t!^J^ ^J^^^^ Mtan. Sunday morning at the Jewish Communityt

^COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Nab., Pri, February M, 197S

Israelis Staggered by New Taxes; Lower Living Standards Expected JERUSALEM (JTA)— Israelis were staggered Tuesday by the announcement of new taxes, the effects of which will be higher prices, lower living standards and the proapect of increased unemployment. The new tax package, authorized by the Cabinet at a tense live-hour meeting-Monday and formally presented to the Knesset by Finance Minister Yehoshua Rablnowltz Tuesday morning.

Includes a new 7.S percent sales Ux on top of the existing ones and a 7.5 percent payroll tax, payable by employers.

Tte tax Increases, combined with a 20 percent hike In the cost of postal services which Include telephone and telegraph, will help finance a record IL 56 billion (about tS.IB billion) budget for fiscal 1»79 which the Finance MintMer presented to the Knesset this morning.

The new levies are calculated to extract an additional IL 2 billion from the Israeli public, already burdened by one of the highest tax rates In the world.

Economic experts estimated that the new

B'nai B'rith Blood Drive Scheduled for March 5 OMAHA - The Henry Moniky and Cornhusker Lodges and Chapters will sponsor a B'nal B'rith blood drive at the Red Cross Blood Center, 39th and Dewey, Wednesday. March 5. Anyone between ages 19 and 65 may donate blood from noon to 5:45 p.m.

B'nai B'rith will serve corned beef sandwiches to donors. Length of time involved Is about 46 minutes from registration to canteen.

And donors can eat right away today.

Omaha Chairman Mrs. Max (Ida) Sacks urges all members and friends of B'nal B'rith to help by contributing

a "pint of life." B'nal B'rith, she said, will replace blood for anyone who has received some which has not yet been replaced.

For Information or questions concerning the blood donor or replacement programs, call Ida Sacks, 5581802.

Mrs. Sacks said that Omaha B'nai B'rith ruen and women have been conducting drives for blood at the Red Cross since 1961 and that many hundreds of units of blood have been replaced as a result of these drives. "It Is a painless way in which to perform a great mitivah," she

measures will lead to a general 5-7 percent rise in prices. According to the Finance MInlstery, some Items will go up In cost Immediately and others within a few months.

The new sales tax, which went bito effect Tuesday nonilng, does not Indude baak: food ttems, petroleam, electricity, water, public tniHportatkm and Industrial eqnIpfnMit. But U does htt audi conaimiw products as coMee, cigarettes, so^> and cosmetics.

Israelis, who had expected a breathing speU after the 43 penxnt devaluation of the Israel Pound last October forced prices up by 56 percent, were stunned by the new measures. The 7.5 percent payroll tax brought a furious reaction from Hlstadnit and employers alike.

Peleg Ramir, director general of the Israel Manufacturers Association, declared. "This Is a very heavy burden on manufacturers who are In any case faced with a serious liquidity crisis. The (payroll) tax will result in higher prices for commodities, fewer buyers and. consequently a decrease in employment."

Marc Mosciewltz, president of the Manufacturers Association, agreed that the (Continued on Page 3)

Ttf Jmnntti Pnm

F«bni»iva.H76

You and MB

f »':>iiWrA/yVeivs firitofs

Arab Propagandists at the UN Arab propagandists are beginning to fed ttieniselvcs more and more "at home" in the beadquaiters o{ the United MattoM. Itey are now seen in gftnUt Himbers in the UN M)Me* and their propaganda apparatus Is now more r tperali^ in the UN toeiUiV material. i«aiiMt Israel, but t American J«w« — and even against the AflMrtcMi t/itmmmt* - Is ba« dlMMWlnatiirt there by the Arab propaganda machine with ever growing Impcrtinwict.

Direct distrlbuUoa In the UN building o( any material not emanating (rotn the United Nations Is not allowed But the Arab! BOW iffMre this rule.

Under the existing procedure, any material for dlaseminatiott to the press is iliiliMllMnl only through the lypMlw o( the UN Prea and Information Department. It must lie submitted first to the UN offloer in charge, of the Thls procedure is betaig observed by all memberstates of the United Nations. faKiudhig the United States, Soviet Union. England.

France and all other countries. The Arab propaganda machine disregards H. Ever since the leader of the Palertloe terrorists. Yaslr Araial, was raeavitawl by the UN and spotw from the rostrum of iU Assembly, the •o-odled "delegation" of Fillillni Arabs — a small group of propagandists classified by the U.S. Department of Justice as "foreign agents" — has permitted itself to operate withhi the waUs of the United Nations with growing

arrogance.

The lalaM ptaoe of vitriolic propaganda against American Jews and memtiers of the U.S government circulated by Arab propagandists in the building of the UN headquarters is a lOiMge "Appeal to the American People." Malicious in iU contents, the "appeal" indicates the nervousness of the Arabs over the possibility of American retaliation against the extortion by the Arab oil countries of billions of doilara from the West, causing inflation, unemployment and other economic dislocationi In the Weston world.

This

In

aalf-stylad

Ha ttdSMMt

raflreMilbe Umtad Slataa M« a war" agalnit die Arab oO-

tUN Singled out for severe attacks on the same charge are alao American newspapers and radio and television stations - the New Yort Times, the Washington Post, NBC, CBS and the ItetromedU networlt. Tliey are termed as "Zionistcontrolled."

The "appeal" does not deny that the Arab oil-producing countries are now extorting biUloas of dollars from tlie West. It warns, however, that should the United SUtcs "either directly or through Israel" start any military action against any of the oilproducing countries, such a move would be "repulsed."

At the same time it admiU that a military occtq>ation of

MONbAV.MAKNl HoolthClub WomontOpon Hout* 9 a.m..f p.m.

Man ft Philonthropy Loodorfhtp Otviiion Mooting. 7 p.m. kifttituto o( Jowifth Studios JCC. 7 30 p.m.

TUHO*T.«UUKH«

•olh El Siftlorhood loord mooting. 9:1S o.m.

•oth Iftrool Sifttorhoodaoordntooting. 9:30o.m.

wwDtmoaT. NiAacH s OKI Sogidor mooting 12970 Morcy 12 noon anoi SrithBroodbreokori firotido 12 noon a not BrithSlog. Peony Porli 6 30 p.m.

THUnOAT.MAKM* Nolionol Council o« Jowifth Womon. l>oofd mooting. 9 30 OB Hodoftftoh Special Intoreftt C<oup Highland lOo.m.

Men ft Philonthropy Senior Enecutive Oiv meeting, 7 p m.

B noi a nth Cornhuftker Chopter boord meeting, • p.m.

To live Another Summer XC Ihooter 8 p.m.

••fka^Mk

Kahane Sentenced

pHt af Ifee IMled NaUam. .ttuaasOwUN

MTUMAT.NUUKHI MiiracM Jr. laa^um Gam* Nighi To liv* Anothaf Sun<m«r . JCC Thaolcr, • p.m. tUNOar. MAMCH s HMtihCkib. Mwi'iOpwiMout* JCC. *-Sp.m.

Man t Philanthropy Keynoter Brunch XC Mon t Phtlonlhropy Tololhon loth El USY mMtino I p m Womon » Philonthropy ToUthon. tOo.m.

TompI* Vou»h Oroop Spogh^ili Dinn«r. 5 p.m.

SaniorCititvnt. JCC. 13 30p.m

1XMS.4* PM-

Bond Week

AdmlnittratloB ki Ihs VS. It SMia to

To Be Abolished?

JERUSALEM. (JTA) - Premier Yitzhak Rabin and his coalltkn partners of tht Independent Uberal Party were h)Cked in a dispute over the Premier's intention to abolish the Ministry of Tourism headed by ILP leader Moshe Kol Government sources oonfirmed that thU step was under serious cansklera(lon. along with the aboUtion of the Information Ministry whose Minister. Aharon Yariv, resigned from the gDvemroeitt last month.

MIAMI BEACH (JTA) - In honor of Israeli President Ephralm Katzir. who is coming here for the 1»75 International Israel Bond Inaugural Conference. Miami Bech Mayor Harold Roaen prodalmed this week "SUte of Israel Bond Week."

Tte lira In IWs «WMt Vboa ct iiiniMMili to dtadad tSaerttanrat

CXLEnin OF JEWISH EVENTS

lOAJItnitNMii

the Arab oil wells may well be succeaatul. It reveals that preparations have already been made in tlie oilproducing countries for blowhig («> the wells and pipelines In caae of such an eventuality.

It is not the place here to go into all the anUJewish nonsense that the Arab "^)peal"

n ia obfiOMtr •( idMlArataeando

aMniQr wiB R.

NEW YORK (JTA) - Barry Slotnk*, Rabbi Meir Kahane's lawyer, has unUI Wednesday to file an appeal on behalf of the former JDL leader who was sentenced last Friday by a federal Judge In Brooklyn to one year In prison on chai^ of vkilating the terms of a l>n ptvbation. Judge Jack B. Welnstein, who had sentenced Kahane In July. 1971 to five years piobatkm after he pleaded guUty to a of»<wunt bidictment of making a firebomb, gave Shitnick the five-day appeal arrangement.

At Ibe 1971 probatkm sentence Judtfe Weinalein made it a special condition of the sentence that Kahane could have nothbig to do "dltecUy or indirectly" with guns, bombs, dynamite or any other weapons. iMt Friday, the judge aaid he was handing down a one-year aentence becauae four years of the original probatkM sentence had expired. He said Kahane had "wUlfuUy and intentionally" violated Ibe condltkm of hia prol>atlon. Kahane admitted the vkiUtkm, saying. "I did what the government say* I did. I vioUted probation."

Corraapondeata at the United Natioaa now find on tbeir deak* inciting Arab material |daced there by anonymous persons. The material is obvionsly smuggled in during the morning hours before tlie journalists are at their desks.

TMs seems to be one of the "secret misskais" performed Jerry Dann has been apby the Palestine Araba. Tbere is no myaUry about ttiexirigbi pointed to the newly created of ttie material: the mystery is position of Direcor of how it finds its way into the Speciality Departments for UN building, and especially to Hinky Dinky Supermailteto. the press secthn the entrance He wUI be responsible for the to which is restricted to ac- overall direction of all delkrateasen operatkms. food credited peraons only.

The inciting propaganda services and the Merrigol emulates the HlUer "big lie" sales program.

Dan comes to Hinky Dinky Ibie tlut Jews "control" the United SUtea. One finds there with extensive background In nefarious assertions that "the the food services field He was United SUtes is a Zlonist- general manager for 15 years oontrolled nation," and that of Conant Hotel and Black •the whole machinery of the Angus Restaurant.

Dann was bom In New UJ5. gBvemwtnt has beeome aubaervtent 10 ZkMlst loMlers Castle, bid., and attended in the United Stales and Indiana University. Carnegie Tech and Denver University, larad."

The "appeal" will not im- and has a bachelor's degree In praaa toteUigent Americans- martetfaiK. Dann and his wife Janey so far it haa been Ignored by the currsipondents In the have four children: Wendy.

United Nations - but the underground method of Its dlstributkxi In the buUdlng of the United Natioas clearly Indicates the extent upon which Arab propagandists are embarUng now that they have come Ino big noooey from Arab oil rulers.

The "appeal" is the most violent attack on American Jews and on the American gDvamnant ever produced by the Arab propaganda machine in this country.

|

Visa Refused WASHINGTON (JTA) - Rep. Henry A. Waxman (D. Calif.) who was refused a visa to enter Saudi Arabia as a member of an official Congreskmal mission because he Is Jewish, has calledoaSncretaryof SUte Henry A. Kissinger to "personally review and report" on the U.S. government's position toward Saudi Arabia's vlsapoUdea. lit a letter to Kissinger the J4-year-old freshman Congressman charged that the U.S. government, military and bualness communities all excluded Jews from Saudi Arabian assignmenU In a policy of "appeasement and complacency" toward antl-Jewlsh discrlmlnatkm.

Waxman eventually accompanied the House Armed Services Committee's fact-finding misskm to Saudi Arabia Feb 7-17 after the State Department sent an urgent cable to the American Embassy in RIad to obUin a visa for him. In his letter to Kissinger, Waxman observed: "It is my unfortunate conclusion that had I not been a Congressman, my request to vist Saudi Arabia would have been denied and that the State Department would not have Intervened on my behalf."

NamlrDead TEL AVIV (JTA) - Funeral servtees were held Monday at the Old Tel Aviv cemetery for Mordechal Namlr who died Saturday at his home at the age of 78. The former Mayor ot Tel Aviv, secretary general of HIstadrut and Mbilster of Labor was euloglied by Mayor Shktmo Lahat, HIstadrut secretary general Yenrfuun Meshel, and Yehoshua RablnowiU who was a former Td Aviv Mayor and Is presenUy Minister of Finance. For the last six years Mr. Namlr was confined to his home after suffering a stroke.

Omahans in Business

NEW DIRECTOR Mictia Yinon is now director of the Torati Education and Culture Department of the World Zionist OrganizationAmerican Section in New York.

JanyDann

16: Mark. 14: Joey, U and Robin, (. The famUy resides at 916S Hickory St. In Omaha and is a member of Temple Israel.

Dann is chairman of Convention and Visitors Council of Omaha Chamber of Commerce. For hobbies, he enjoys tennis and skiing.

Richman Gordman Department Stores Inc. has received the 1975 PlaylMnp Magaslne Merchandising Achievement Award for the company's bicycle safety clinics held last summer.

Toy buyer Gary Bryan and public relatkms director M. Roslyn (Mrs. Albert G.) RImmerman named in the award, set up and supervised the clinics in cooperation with Oie Omaha Police Dlviskm safety education division.

American Machine and Foundry Wheel Goods Diviskm of OIney. IU., the Comhusker Motor aub> the Omaha Safety Council, and local parent-teacher groups.

The chain also hekl cttaiics at stores In Coundl Bluffs and Des Moines, la., Topeka, Kan., and Lincobi. where they worked cloaely with police and civic organizations.

In Omaha alone, more than a thousand bicycles went through the clinic.

The program Included distribution of a free safety kit to each cyclist, mechanical adjustment of bicycles. Instructions In hand signals.

M. Roalyn RfaBoannan safety and bicycle statutes, and an American Automobile Asaodation fUm. "Just Uke a Car." Richman Gordman plans to repeat the safely clinics this summer, doubling the number of days to four In Omaha.

Dates will be June Z7 and 2t, andAug. 15andl6.

Goldstein-Chapman's Co. furnished some of the f ashkm* for the 2Sth anniversary of Hie Omaha Home lor Oirl* Fashion Show held Feb. 27 Rev. Sam J. Rosenbloom and his wife have moved to .

Omaha, where Rev. Roaenbkiom Is empkiyed as a shochet for Flavorland Industries, Inc. The Rosenblooms formerly lived In Sioux City, Iowa, where Rev. Rosenbloom worked for Sioux Koshertng.

Inc., a now<loeed division of FIsvorland.

f«bfu«fY 28,1975

[Israelis Staggered

By New Taxes (Coatlmied Innn Pafle 1) ' tax will cMHe an Inevitable ( decreaw In consumption and ' the coiuequent dismlaaal of a ^certain number ol workers, Yeruham Meihel, •ecrctary-general of HIatadrut, who ]uat returned from a vtell to Scandinavian ' countries, said he was "surprised" by the government's action and would have an ;. official comment later.

I

Bgt OOMT HMadnit leadan diriiMd tlwy were "inialad by the iwwmiiwBt." They noted that the governmeot and HMadrut had an agraement that than would be no new tase* untfl labor ecotracU ejcptre next July. Hftadnit was cipactMl to fV>t *«' f>^ cooipeBMtlcn (or the new price rtsM In the form of additional coat-oMlving and oppoae aay OQ C.O.I. aUowancea wtaidi bai been urged by the l^vef iimwit.

RabinowlU said the public

MILES AND EILIENIKMIR Cordially Invila You To Attend

SHARON'S •at Mllivoh M4«y,Mertii7,ai1Srjn.

••fh taTMl tvaoiie No invitoliont Ixnt bttn w<ii

Middle East Problem Topic for Studies School

OMAHA - A dlscusskm of examine the writing of various the Middle East problem will Jewish authors; their exbe offered in a six-part course perlesces and reactions lo had to realtie the severity of Israel's economic situation through the School of Con- America. Elinor Whitman, an and adjust Itself to lower tinuing Jewish Studies for English instructor at UNO, will discuss such authors as living standards. He said "The Spiring SesskHi, 1975. past year was one of the most Rabbi Meyer Kripke of Beth Roth, Cohen, Malamud, Saul difficult in our history" El Synagogue will speak on Bellow, Levlnson, Meyer economically. He noted that Israel's current political and Levin and Arthur Miller.

•Rabbi Akiba, The Talmud Israel must continue to spend moral situation and the massive sums on defense arguments surrounding the and the Romans" will be while struggling to pay off the conflict In the course, "The taught by Dr. Sidney Mlrvlsh. debts of the Yom Kippur War Middle East: Know How to The course will discuss the which, he said would take a Answer." life, philosophy and condecade of growth to pay for.

A Cretghton University tributions of this great Jewish RabinowlU stated that the Instructor, Dr. Thomas scholar.

Classes begin this coming austerity economic measures Kuhlman, will be teaching a taken by the government last course combining discussion Monday, MarchS at7.30 p.m. fall were beginning to show of the visual arts and Over-9ers Plan positive results, mainly an i literature In "The 2l)th CenbKTease In the government's tury American Jew As Poet 'Bagel Brunch' foreign currency reserves. and Painter."

OMAHA - The Over-Niners Authors Include Carl Financial experts and Shapiro, Denlse Leverton and Club, newly formed group for economic theoreticians tended Allen Ginsberg; artists in- Omaha singles "age 29, 39, 49, to agree with the Finance clude Ben Shahn, Leonard etc." Is planning a Bagel' Minister, although they Baskin and Jack Levine, Brunch for 10 a.m. Sunday, March 16. conceded thai the new among others.

The event In the Older Adult measures will be a blow to the 'On Being Jewish" wUI Lounge at the Jewish Comaverage citizen who is still munity Center will offer struggling to adjust to last Jewish singles, whether they year's austerity measures.

A son, Jonathan Lawrence, be divorced, widowed, or Dr. Ernest Yaffe, director never-married, a chance to general of the Bank Leumi, was bom Feb. 17 to Dr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Frelden of meet and contribute their Israel's largest private bank, Ideas arxl suggestions for the said the new taxes were a Kansas City.

Grandparents are Mr. and group. natural followHip to the earlier The group is Just forming measures. "It Is a tough line Mrs. William Frelden ol and more difficult decisions Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. and Is open to all newcomers are ahead of us. But this is the Elvln Klein of Prairie Village, — "mainly people who want to right line that will divert Kan. Great-grandparents are get out and meet people and do national production to the Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Klein, things," said Rose Kaufman, right destinations leaving only Chicago, Mrs Philip Wang of a co-chairman ol the group. a smaller part for our own Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. For further Information, call 556-7335.

Harry Cooperman of Omaha. consumption," Yaffe said.

Births

j»ml

Th* Jawiah Prau

Ov«r 2% million homM wrw* burglarlzad in the U.S. lost year while famines were avi/ay. Losses from a few hundred dollars into the thousands-Many limes over the modest cost of having someone take care of your home or apartment--the most effective deterrent to burglary.

When you have to get away.. . .

Call 556-6416 D.E. Major, Jr.

SHUKERT'S KOSHER WEATS ll^^ntS^SSa^fe^^TiwIiifl to be held on Sunday, March 2. 6 cholc* stoaks to tho lucky winner.

As in tks pott, w« will carrj a e«mpl«t« line of tfcs flnsst kesker SMat and potitf rj products availaM* for Peisovsr.

LEAN GROUND BEEF BEirCUBE STEAKS lowcalorl* GROUND VEAL BEEF BAa RIBS

JV .M** $119 ».*r' *69*

Wa wo epan lor butliMMi ^Hy from • mjn. to > pjn. Wa apprxlato your polraiwg*. ««t<otiior local or oul-of-town

OUK SUNDAY HOURS ARE 9 A.M.-2 P Jl.

The School of Continuing Jewish Studies 7975 Spring Class Program

/

•ealnnlng Tlila Comlnfl Momiay ivening, March 3 At 7«30 FJ*.

Community Center (and continuing wroekly through Monday, April 7)

7t30to8t20P^.

INTRODUaiON TO THE TALMUD Robbl Jock Zelosko, Instructor

WHATISAJIWT Rabbi Barry I. Wotnstein and Rabbi Isaac t4adof(, Instructors

ON BEING JEWISH Elinor Whttmon, Instructor

8130-9x20 P.M. MEDIEVAL JEWISH HISTORY — A SURVEY Robbl Jock Zelosko, Instructor

THE MIDDLE EAST: KNOW HOW TO ANSWER Robbl Myer S. Kripke, Instructor

HOLOCAUST LITERATURES A READING AND DISCUSSION SEMINAR Dr. Mortin Wolf, Instructor

RAMI AKIBA, THE TALMUD AND THE ROMANS Dr. Sidnay Mlrvlsh, Instructor

BEGINNING HEBREW READING II Blanch* Wise, Instructor

THE 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN JEW AS POET AND PAINTER Dr. Thomas Kuhlman, Instructor

LEARNING TO READ AND UNDERSTAND PRAYERBOOK HEBREW IHalen AAonheimer, Instructor

BEGINNERS CONVERSATIONAL YIDDISH Wollar Faidman, Instructor

CONVERSATIONAL YIDDISH Walter Feidmon, Instructor

REGISTRATION: students win r.gi»t»r in each class dorino tha first tneetlng. Individual clesaes will be CMtMlled in the event of insufficient •nrellment.

RISt There is no charg* for the dosses. Studants or* expacted to purchosa taxts tor courses raquirinfl

them.

All tleisti will be held at the Jewiah Community Center, SM to. 1»2nd, Omehe.

In cos* of inclement weather, coll th* JCC lo se« If dossas or* being h*ld.

pm±.

[f ^1

mJmMh^mn

F«bcu««v ». ItTS

Others'Views — A Cros»-Section of Thought From OUierPubticatkmi.

• Edttor*! Note: The foUowing is an excerpt from an ' addran by Shlmoo Peres, laradl Minister of Defense, to ; a meeting of senior army officers.

Letters to the Editor

«»tll>lll«lll

ill iwr«t<M

^

OOUNTBR^OYOOm There has l)een an Arab I ask myself-what If the situation were reversed? If leacue blacklist o( companies the Jewish people had 20 states, 12 million square that deal with or have lies to kilometers, endless water, 60 per cent of the (world's) Israel lor 30 years Until OIVATAYIM - This Is a to be expected of a rellghxis the street. Hence his poeltkm oU, expectations of receiving nearly one thousand billion recenUy this boycott was not pleasant residential city, just man, about 60. who faithftiUy as Oabbai at the synagogue was most convenisnt, since it outside of Tel Aviv, and attended services dally. dollars over eight years-would we act as the Arabs very effective. also put little strata! on him.

He was known as a good alonpkie Ramat Gan It is not In the past few weeki there have? husband and father of his It came as a shock to his the sort of place where exWould we fight over six thousand square kilometers, have been public neighbors one bright day, and leave to chance aU of the terrible possibUities, in- acknowledgements of citing thlnfi happen, but lU three children His health gave some when he was accused of «boycotts of Investment Inhabitants are stUl talking finitely worse than aU the "Zionist invasions"? ooooeni to Us ftteads and tortion of money under false I say this because at times it seems that we are bankers with supposedly about one of their neighbors, a man who, as It turned out, usUhbosa. He was frequwlly pretences. The complainant helpless in the face of this moral argument. We are Jewish lies In both France and ailing, and semstlmes charged that he had paid the nobody really knew.

England portrayed as the exploiters of a country, the destroyers He was ckisely IdenUfled travdlMl aknad lor special Gabbal IL.600 In retqxmsc to Certain of these bankers of a nation, and the cause of disease, poverty and were excluded from syn- with one of the city's treatment - to SwHasrtand It the latter's promise to get him corruption, rather than as the victims of a moral and dicates simply because they synagogues, and served as Its was saM. Evan ttw eurioui a Job with the Israel Secret historical distortion, against which we should wage were on the Arab boycott list.

Gabbal - an honorary official Israelis never ascertained Service. The Gabbal protested batUe with our heads held high.

According to the WaD Street who handles some of the what he anOered from, but his Innocence and declared the financial affairs of the In- they synpadiiaed with die whole thing was a frameup.

Joonal, the blacklisting o( stitution. Including collection qidet, bumble num. tbeae firms appears to be Character witnesses were He had come to Israel not called, and they verified that nmn of an attempt to Inject of membership dues, pledges. too kmg ago from one of the antl-SemltIsm Into we^em etc. the synagogue official simply ••prIalM Fran Tlw Jmrifk PMI He kept carehil records, and neighboring countries, and was not the kind of man who iNislness practices than an his accounts were always In though his knowledge of would do that sort of thing.

For those of us who remember the refugees from attempt to undermine Israel. good order. He never failed to liturgical Hebrew was ex- Strangely, character Alttaougb many western HiUerism and the inadequate job the community pergive a receipt lor monies cellent, he was not easily references were received fOmed in integrating them - they were outcasts except companies have refused delivered to him. All this was fluent In the spoken Hebrew of (n>m high places In Jerusalem for the few that "made if in a few years - the ooavilaaee wttb tWi iMgrostt and found that the AralM wMl as well, and after the Judge provisions for receiving the flood of Russian newcomers •bead with the deal, tbttt had sifted the evidence he seem entirely inadequate. have been an lacreaaing Itaund nothing at aU to JusUfy The Nazi refugees were on a higher cultural level number of InabaKSS where the and charge. The case was Published weekly on Friday than the Jewish community which was receiving them. hMl ior Uw Arab dollar has dismissed.

By the Jewish Federation of Omaha The communities, thou^, shunted them aside after caused an abaadoonient of ttw But the strain of the trial, Stanford Upaey providing them with a few essentials. They were prtadpteflfirsa trade.

PiMi CanMnMM OHimMn and the public humlllatkin ignored and had to fend for themselves socially, which In view of this, one must took their toll. The old man Richard B. Peart JodHh Marburg in other terms was to find themselves being excluded look with great trepidation at sank Into a state of melanfrom the inner core and to live on lU outskirts almost as Uie posslbUUy of continued cholia, and soon afterwards Suzanne Somberg Debi Jo Abrams heavy Arab Investment in passed away. outcasts. western companies. In adS«ond Cln» Ponaga Plid M Omits. N«IH We should not permit this to happen over again.

Annu«Mtocitp*onl7S0 Advatliiina Ram on •ppSution After his death, the I dition, Ute use of economic Evan if the Russian Jam Iwd not underrne terriUe fnm K not iMponMila to Itw Katfmilh ol aiy pmdua or Ml*li«inMnl •loty of bU secret life leaked sanctions on a unified basis Tfw Ja«Ml Puhicalion OHica: m So. lajnd St. Omaha. Nalit. «eiS4. Photia; »4«20O prtrations In order to asMrt tlwlr JewtstmeH and fl^ should be Investigated by out He bad taidsed been an DMdSna lot al Ba«»i and advaitlainQ copy (» noon Monday far the rl^ to emigrate, they deserve better. As of now. Jews everywhere. agsnt of the Israel security iorces. His trips abroad, we hvw news rdeaaes from the Councfl of Jewish Three oorapanles that are on Womes and HIAS tdUng of the great lotM they are doing Uie Arab blackUsI are now ostensibly for health reaaoos, bad been a eovenip. En route seeking to have there names in welcoming tlie newcomers. he bad assumed a different We believe these releases would be In much better removed. These companies MMitlty, and bad visltod taste if they were withheld untU there was sufficient are Xerox, Ford Motor and various dUes In the Arab Coca-CoU. If theM companies evidence of the job being done properly WMldliMN, (or a period of must cut all lies with Israel, Our own feeling is that the Jewish leadership ought some yeers be bad carried out close their Israeli branches be making plans nationally, a national convention, valuable, but dangerous and plants, or stop dealing perhaps guidelines for receiving the newcomers and with Israel altogether in order standards that the local communities should be to meet the Arabs' He had been bom In the area providing, etc., etc. ^ requtiements, then American and spoke Arabic like a We don't believe our Jewish communities are that Jews shouM respond In a like liiaiifeiiiiid/ native His dIsguhK had never soulless but we are against leaving so much to chance exclusionary manner towards t>een penetrated.

Mpeclally since we lied through the previous episode tlie products of these comCelehidtion He left his widow letters of which left so many of the newcomers heartbroken and panies In ttieir home market. appreciation which he had Arab Interests were refUMd with the feeling of being deserted by the Jewish comreceived from a succesaloo of munity in the realm of the things - not money - that an opportunity to buy into two Defence Ministers of Israel.

American banks receoUy, but really make the difference between being accepted and The worshippers at his the economic muscle of the welcome or forgotten and ignored. synagogue recalled his every Arabs will be flexed more and word and gesture. They more frequently. We must reviewed every aspect of his develop a response as life that was known to them, American Jewslo limit Arab and tbey agreed that hia In the American *»pnmH4 rnm ItrMi Mita«nM dlsgulae had been perfect. No world H-UeCtandkr one, not even hla closest TbeWaU Street Journal has pegged Saudi Arabia as Omaba friends and neighbors, bad a veritable Scrooge, choosing to compare the fabukiusly ever suspected his other AWINNBR wealthy country with Donald Duck's uncle, whose main Wtf*^ Identity.

May I thank you very much claim to fame is his unwillingness to part with his money The synagogue has a new for the news Hem (JP, Feb. Gabbal now. On the surface he The prestigious daily, "bible" to thousands of In21) about (my) entering the f*^ seems Innocent enough, but vestors and stockbrokers, devoted an entire editorial 13th annual Benedictine Art Ibe children of the neighAwards in Fecamp, France. racmtly to the fact that whUe King Faisal rakes in r'^, JIMltl HniC CMHtll borhood k)ok at him with a •I isi aniwu jiNin WHHM Nut I am enchwlng a copy of a @ MlUens to oil revenues, his kingdom is a beneficiary of MMViekm that Is lined with letter reoeaily rsoclved from ftaandally prnaed U.N. programs. admiration and r the Ugoa Dunoan Galeries, Using U.N. statistics, the editorial cited the following New York and Paris. Thank facts: In 1973, UNICEF. the children's emergency fund, A Salutm to BfcantannM you again. provided $500,000 in manpower training programs to the lUMeUeOoiMa NEW YORK ... ms rsd. wtdte and blue poster Issued by Uw Saudis, who gave only $30,000 to the voluntarily supUaeolB,Mt>. JairMi Wdfai* Bond JewMi Music Council retlecU Uie theme AJK ported fund. ' Dear Artist: regrets he cannot attend To UNRWA, the agency providing education and It is my pleasure to an- ol JewMi Umk Fisihrsl: "American Jewista Mnale: A YAO's "lovers ond Others" cmtlai services to Palestinian refugees, the U.S. has nounce that your worli Is a IH^.trt*~^' OilrtiraHnn" The Faadval will be F*. » to Party Morch 1 but tends kisgiven over »» miUton since 1980, the Saudi less than $6 winner In the Salon of the 90 March » - fnm P«rtn to Erev FSsach. Ihe Jewlab Mask CowidlpwvldsatMisMllatlve service and pwrammatsiials to ses to oil his Omaha friends States, thus wffl be exhUriled mUllon, and their 1973 pledge was $30,000. anyway. affUlalad JewWi Community Oaolars and sdiar Hieal In Paris next June 1(75 In the JWB's To add Insult to Injury, the Arabs are asking the West •gndaa to help diem bi celebratbig the Feaflfai.

(ConUnu*doaPa««Ul to give even ni'ir''

An Israel Short Story

Too Much to Chance

The Jewish Press

JEWISH MUSIC J

Just Ducky

0^ '^^ „««.».•»•'-""

PER^t^AlL

Fibrutfy 28, WW

COMMUNITY CALENDAR r:l» p.m.—JFS Solo Parent meeting ;:lt p.m.—Highland Country Club maeting MlirachI Jr. League >ague meeting mealing • p.m.—LectureI Proftssor Rubensteln-JCC Bath El Teacher Training—Dr. Atorton Slagel Thursday, March M t p.m.—B'nal B'rith Comhusker Ragular meeting (women) Beth El — Teacher Training — Dr. AAorton Slegel Priday, March ]l l:IS p.m.—NFTY Sabbath AZA No. I Freshman Wtahand through the Ord Saturday, March n i p.m.-Hadasaah Oneg Stiabbat—Dr. Sher Home Temple Israel Couple's Club Sunday. March 11 t:IS a.m.—Beth El Men's Club meeting 7iJS p.m.-"Tha Fixer" Fllm-JCC Theater MaMday, March 14 riN p.m.—institute ot Jewish Studies Tuesday, March IS II Naan—MIzrachI Regular meeting S p.m.- Pioneer Women Regular meeting • p.m.—Omaha Symphony Wednesday, March M v First Seder PASSOVER EVE Thursday, March 17 Beth El Sisterhood Seder 4 p.m.—Temple Israel Seder PASSOVER Friday, March IS PASSOVER Saturday, Ma rcMf PASSOVER Sunday, March M I p.m.-Beth El USY meeting 1 a.m.—Career Women of Hadassah meeting PASSOVER Memlay.Marchll 7;>0 p.m.-lnstltute ol Jewish Studies—JCC 7:» p.m.—Israel Bonds—Young Leadership meeting PASSOVER

*«tiir«*y. Msrcli I MIVKM Jr. Lugut G«m« N(«M I •.m.—"To Llv» Anonwr »umiii«r"—JCC Th»«tr»

' Stfll4lv< MAfdl} 1* a.m.—Wontiwi phllanwiropv T«l»t»ion Man'* Phllantlinipv Kcynottr Brunch Man's Philanthropy Talalhon mt«4ing I •.m.-B*lh El USY maetlng 1 •.m.-"To LIva AnoHw Summar"—JCC Thaatra t B.m.-Tampla Ivaal Youlh Croup Spaghatll omnar Maaday.MUrclil Ritual Commlttaa maating—Bath 81 I B.iii.-Man'> Phllanthrophy Laadarahip Divlalon maatlnfl 7:M •.m.—Inttttuta of Jawlih Studia*—JCC TuaiiaT. March 4 t:ll a.m.—Bath El Malarhood Board maating a:li a.m.—Bath Itraal SlatartMnd Board maaling IsM B.m.—OMarvanca and Sub Commlttaa maaling—JCC Wadnaiday, MarckS II aaaa Ort Ragular maatmg <:M p.m.—B'nal B'rith stag—Peony Park Thuriday, March < ttM a.m.—National Council Board meeting I* a.m.—Hadaasah Intereat Group Highland Country Club r p.m.—Matt't Philanthropy Senior Exec. Olv. meelir>g I p.m,—B'nal B'rith Cornhualur (women) Board meeting I p.m.-"To Live Another Summer"—JCC Thaatra Saturday, March t JCC Sporta—A—Rama-Clvic Audllorlum AZA 1510-Party • p.m.—"To LIva Another Summer"-JCC Thaatra >:M p.m.—Beth El Man's Club Baikatball game Sunday, March f Temple lirael Men's Club Breakfast with Rabbi Beth El Men's Club Breaklasi with Rabbi 1 p.m.-"To Live Another Summer"—JCC Thaatra TiJI p.m.-"ZlafltlaW Follies Film JCC Thaaire Man's PMIanthropy Initial GItl Division meeting MaiMav, March It 11:4J a.m.—Community Ralalloos Committee maating J p.m.-Men's Philanthropy Young Exec. Division meeting. r:M p.m.-lnstltute of Jewish Studies-JCC Taasday, March II JCC Oldtlmert I2:M p.m.—Beth El Sisterhood Regular meeting ll'.N a.m.—Bath Iwael SIslefhood Regular meeting II:IB p.m.—Temple Israel Sisterhood Luncheon meeting Wednesday, March II ?:)• a.m.—MIzrachI Board maeting 7:N p.m.—JFS Solo Paranis maetlrw—JCC rm p.m.—Temple Israel Board ot Trustees meeting Thursday, March ii II:M a.m.—B'rMi B'rith Momky (VDomen) Regular meeting.

PrMay, March U BBVO Regional Spring Boards maating—Des Atolnes Satiday, March It I p.m.—USY meeting-Bath El Manday, March IT IB a.m.—Hadasaah meeting T:lt p.m.-Institute ot Jewish Studies—JCC Taasday, March i« IJ Maia Bath El Synagogua Board maeting • IliJB a.m.—National Council ol Jewish Woman Regular maeting Plonaar Women meeting 7:lt p.m.-Aquatic Commiitaa maatliig Wadnestfay.Marchl* •IIM p.m.—MItrachI Ra^lar maeting

A Jewish Reliel Committee WBB art/nbeSin 1913 to aMlit victims of the March tornado, which a cut a path dlrecUy Uiougb Ite near north side ana where Jews lived In coMtderable nurobers.

Officers of the committee were Harry B. ZImman, Henry IMonsky and Sam Frank Sam RavlU was In charge of the relief station set up at 1604 North 24th Street.

The BEE quoted a spokesnuui for the committee as follows: "Because of the fact that many of the Jewish families have not a good speaking luiowledge of the English limfg*. the Jewish people have thought It best to take care of these unfortunates with the aid of those who can communicate easily with them."

TliB qwkeaman added that "many sensitive Jewiab people have shown a reluctance to assistance and 0»m wlU be brought out and provided for in every way.

Clothing, bedding, fuel, pooertM, house rent, refwlis on bouses. In fact, everythlni will be furnished. A large corps ol assistants Is working with Mr. Ravttx and pcrMMSl iaveatlgattons an being made of the newty."

f fW JWwWW* ^^^^B

Jewish Quiz Box | (CopyrigM l«74, Jewish Telegraphic Agency lac.)

QUESTION: Why U the Torah read in the synagnvw on Meoday and lliursday mornings besides betaig read on Iha

ANSWER: The reason for this practice Is cited in the Talmud (Baba Kamma 82a). There It Is stated that the rabbis wanted to see to It that no three days pass by without the Torah being read publicly In the synagogue. A parallel is drawn from the Biblical passage (Exodus 15:22) where a crisis was precipitated by the fact that the people of Israel "went three days In the wilderness and found no water." While the Bible refers to physical water, the rabbis Interpret the verse as also referring to spiritual "water," I.e., the Torah, which refreshes the Jewish soul Just as water refreshes the body. Not hearing the Torah often enough breeds ignorance which the rabbis considered as the root of trouble. Furthermore, reading the Torah publicly renews the bonds of the convenant between the Almighty and his chosen people, since the Torah Is the document that spells out the convenant. Us reading Is thus a constant reminder to the Jews that they are His people and should act accordingly.

Ratner Collection On Loan to Joslyn OMAHA - Dr. Milton Dunne Ratner, who has assembled the world's largest privately owned collecllon of the works of Alberto GlacomettI, has loaned the collectkm to the Joslyn Art Museum for exhibition March 1-21.

Dr. Ratner is chairman of the board of directors of Rentar Industries, whose principal operation Is the Midwest Emery Freight System. This includes a subsidiary in Fremont, Neb., the Little Audrey Transportation Co. Dr. Ratner has served on the board of directors of many Jewish organiiatlons. Including the New York Executive Committee American-Israel Cultural Foundation, Jewish Federatkm of Metropolitan Chicago, Board of Overseers Jewish Theological Seminary of New York, Jewish United Fund ol Chicago.

Representatives ol 54 Jewish organizations In Nebraska met In Omaha in August of 1915 "to consider further steps to be taken toward united actkin to nteet the problem of the Jewish people in the war zone, and to help the Jewish people at large to get civil, political and ' human rights in all European countries, where they are deprived of It."

Puiim Celebration Heidat nv-School

Jacques Rleur and J Reklln were in charge of the effort and they appealed to Nebraska Jews from their office in the Brandeis Building as follows: "We appeal to every Jew to do his duty — to prepare to make sacrifices, to Inlst upon the human rights of the Jews, to help to call a Jewish congress, In order that It may be of help to the whole Jewish people on that blessed day when this cursed war shall have come to an end."

OMAHA - The Beth Israel Pre-School held a costume party on Wednesday, Feb. 26 with Purim games and songs.

The pre-schoolers baked hamantaschen and made groggers under the supervision of their teachers, Mrs. Milton Parker and Mrs. Norman Wine.

BUREAU OPEN A Soviet Jewry Research Bureau charged with accumulating, processing and storing data on Soviet Jews, especially those seeking to emigrate, has been esUblished.

A Marvin Worth Production

Dustin Hoffman "Lenny'' co-aiarrinjValerie Perrine E«eu.«a producer David V. Picker Pmducadby Msftvin Worth

John Kalina

A Bob Fosse Film

Directed by 60b FOSSe

scraanpiayby Julian Barry

MuSiCal Supervision by Ralph Burns

UllrtiR

PHOTOORAPHER •ITSewfh MthttrMt —349-10M NATURAL COLOR '

And

Black and White

NFIWII

I cmom»^mi<a>r>cnmmMiimatmtM^tmuimHi>'MmnU%Mmmi»xirti |

NOW SHOWINO Shews Tenit* 6 • • • 10 • 12

CUimtuLC iV .AK.HA'n

f *ni»iv a, 1»76

Th* Jawuti Pran

9iy ii4mc|4>c| uo Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Traditional Evening SerSabbath Eve Services in the vices (K^alat Shabbat) 7 Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Myer S Kripke will p.m.

Late Friday evening family deliver the sermon completing service at 8:15 p.m.. coohis series on •America. 1975." ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff.

Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir Cantor Leo Fettman and the will conduct the musical Beth Israel Choir Saturday: service.

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Saturday: conducted by Rabbi Nadoff Morning Service W a. m. and Cantor Fettman.

Mincha-MaarivTp.m.

The Talmud class will be Sunday: 9 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at WccfedayB: 6:30 p.m. followed at 7 p.m. by -Services at7a.m. and7p.ra. Mincha. Sholas Sudos and Maariv.

B'NOTMrrZVAH Sunday: JuUe PDtMh, daughter of Minyan 9 a.m. followed by Mr. and Mn. Merle Potash, breakfast and Rabbi's class In will become Bat MlUvah the Book o< Genesis.

Friday. Feb. 28 and Saturday.

IMIy: March 1 Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p. m.

Karen Saets, daughter of BARMITZVAH Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Sacks.

David Alan Telpner, son of will become Bat .Mllzvah on Mr. and Mrs. Zq)h Telpner.

Friday. March 7 and Satur- will become Bar kgtzvah at day, MarctaS. 8:45 a.m. Saturday. March 1.

B'NOTMITZVAH Sharon Jean Remer, Omaha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B'nai Jacob Miles Remer, and Marcy Lynn Wax, daughter of Or. Yaahuron and Mrs. James I. Wax will SERVICES: each become Bat Mitzvah. at Saturday: 8:15 p.m., Friday, March 7.

Morning service: 8:4Sa.m.

Uncoln Tiffarech Israel

Sunday: Morning service: 8a.m.

Services conducted by Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein.

SERVICES: Friday: S p.m.

S.A.M. Shabbat. An Oneg will (otlow services.

Saturday: *a.m.

Jr.CongregaUon lOa m.

Sunday: TifiUlnaub.9a.m.

Uncoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES:

rrtday:tp.m

Jilbilee Rededlcation Ser vice eoMductcd by Rabbi Kidser.

DINNEB The Congregational JubUee Dinner will be Sunday. March 2,6 p.m.

APPOWTED Dr. Amulf Pins, prominent American social worker and educator, has bean appointed assistant director-gmeral of Malben, the Joint Distribution Committee program in Israel.

Sabbafh Candle Lighting Friday, rabruary 2B, fcSS pjn.

Friday, March 7, 7l03 pjn.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath LiglitS;

*

Omaha Temple lerael

DesMoinee BethBJaoob

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H Brooiis will preach on "My View of What Judaism Says About (Conversions and Jewish Identity."

This is a new form of sermon which Rabbi Brooks is using to treat a variety of themes.

Following services Rabbi Brooks will reply to comments at the OneR Shabbat.

Musical portions of the Service will be provided by the Temple Choir under direction of Miss Ida GItlin There will be a Sabbath Coffee Hour.

Saturday: Ham OHTEE WITH RABBI Coffee with Rabbi Brooks will hold the third of five mini-course sessions on Wednesday. March 5, 10 a.m This is a continuing discussion and study of "Meaning in Jewish Identity."

SERVICES: i:30and8:lSp.m.

Friday: 5:3 Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m.

Learning service 11 a.m.

Rabbi's Class 4:30p.m.

Mincha. Sholas Sudos, 5:35 p.m.

B'NAI MITZVAH Mkhael Moik Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. MkAad Uwls Albert, will become Bar MlUvah at 11 a.m.. Saturday.

March 1.

Jod Allen Brodiky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shekkm Brodiky, will become Bar Mitzvah at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 8.

SPAliHKTl 1IMNNER The Temple Youth Group Is sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner, Sunday. March 2. 5:30 p.m. In the Temple Social Hall. Reservations must be made with the Temple office, SS66536, adults (2.50. Children under 12,11.

DesMoinee Temple B'nai Jeshurun KRVICES: Friday: Evening services 8 p.m.

QUEST Adult education presentation by Rabbi Jay B. Goldhurg on "Theology and Reform Judaism" Sunday, March 2.10a.m.

DesMoinee .

CNMrenof Isrsel SERVICES: Regular minyan services.

Mwiday and Thursday 6:45 a.m.

Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, » a.m at Iowa Jewish Home.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Special Vahrze'it service, everyone is welcome.

Mrs. Biber. secretary, 2778601.

DeslMoines TH ereth Ivael

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor Plnchas Splra.

Consecration Service of the Cowid Bluffs Kindergarten Class The B'nai Israel Rabbi will tell a special children's story.

SERVICES: An Oneg Shabbat will Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9a.m. follow.

Both services will be con- Saturday: ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks Shabbat School and Adult Class with the Rabbi: 9:15 a^m.

Morning Services: 9:30a.m.

Haftarah will be chanted by Larry Chapman.

Mincha Sunday: tiMa-m.

Daily: 7a.m.

Barukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu lehodlik Ner Shel Shabbat.

Dr.Sher Home

(Blessed ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by His Commondments and has commonded us to kindle the Sobbath lights.)

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Hen of the community are Invite to the Home io make a minyan.

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

Correction

OMAHA fiUamiiaS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION arm t W«B( Ooda* ROM >tr-7froo tT2\ s 74(n SI Mtooeo

beta Diamond is engaged to Jerry Greensteln. not Jerry Goldstein as was incorrecUy reported in the Feb 14 Jewiib Press. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greensteln of Brooklyn. N.V.

Jtwish Prcst PliotQ.

Thank You OMAHA-Father Robert Hupp of Boys Town accepU a plaque thanking him and the school for helping the Jewish Community cuter In the aftermath of the Jan. 10 blizzard. PresenUtton by Hy Tabactanlck, Center director, came at the Feb. 19 JC Old Timers'meeting.)

Omaha Organizations PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women's February nteeting was Feb. 25 at Uie Statesmen's Club, Commercial Federal Savings and

lUTHKANOMERlE POTASH invite their ffiendt ond tomtly Io wofihip with the*Ti at the Bat Miiivoh of their doughter -

JULIf

lrM*f,Nkn«TM,SJif.i«.

Mw4n, MMdil.lOa.ai.

B*th Et Synogogu* Ho ift»itoitOfn hovt bwn ittuxi

lONOON SOUAM APARTMINTS 49th g Fornom Now Avaiiobla Lorga 1 or 3 bodreom opartmants $175 and $335 To saa, coll 393-7970

JIM AND ESTHER WAX Cordiolly Invit* You Io AHcnd

MARCY'S BoiMilivoh #riaay, Ulmfth 7, ailS a.<n.

•••Ii Htmmt Sywi'S"* No invilatiom t>o»t bow»«"

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L L*wls would tw honored to hov« olt Iriondt ond relottves thoro in Iho joy of th» Sor Mitrvoh of tfioir ton

CRAIO ALLtN talur^y. Mardi IS. Si4Sa.in. ' S#fh ltr««l tywfosu> HQ

invitottoni fiove be«n ««n1

Loan, 4501 Dodge St. Guest speaker Annette Rubinstein spoke about her stay in Israel with many InslgMs on daUy life there.

MIZRACm JR. IXAGUE Mizrachi Jr l^eague is sponsoring a Fun rJIght, Saturday, March 1, 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community' Center There will be a hot buffet, games, .cards and prizes. The cost It $3 50 per person.

ORT Nikkl Zimmerman, clinical social worker and family therapist from Family Service of Omaha-Council Bluffs, will speak on developing an awareness in women's roles at the March S ORT luncheon meeting, at the home of Susie Sliver, 12920 Marcy, 12:30 p.m. Cost of lunch is tl.TS. Reservations must be made

by March 3 with Susie Paiey 093-01331 or Marilyn Rosen (334-9633) HADA8BAH Hadassah Interest Group will hold a luncheon meeting 10 a.m.. March 6, at the Highland Country Hub ChefHoward will teach gourmet cooking.

For reservatkMU call Ginny Becker (3934320 or 393-9186), Mickey Sturm (3ir7-9933) or JanleKulakofsky (333-7394).

TOURS A selection of Kosher vacations is twing offered by Eastern Airlines and Atlas International Tours to destinations In Florida.

Puerto Rico, Mexico and the Caribbean iaiandt

The J«wl»h Prwt

Febfury 28,1878

Israeli Students to Visit; Will Speak at Area Schools

Deaths fRANCESH.COHN ' Oavffld« wrvices were held WttiMy, rtb. 21 at Temple Israel Cemetery (or Frances ll. Cohn, 59.

Survivors: huiband, Robert |B.; daughter, Mrs. Monte >(Skippy) Schlltten. New York, J4.Y.; ion, Richard Cohn, praaha; bnjthers, Morton ^erkowltz, Wichita, Kan., and fBlll Berkowit?.. Garden Grove. i^alK.: two grandchildren.

SSAOORE FORBES I Service* were held Friday.

(Feb. 21 at the Jewish Funeral ^Home (or Isadore Forbes, 81 •Interment was at Fisher jFarm Cemetery (BHH).

I Survivors: wife, Gertrude; laons, Herbert R., Irving J., fMarshal N.; daughter, Mrs. |Sidney Mirles, New York; ^Sisters, Certur Colton, Los Angeles. CalH.; brothers, ^Irving W., Omaha, Paul, iPhiladelphia, Pa.. Jack. San Antonio. Tex.; 13 grandchildren; five greal: grandchildren. [ SHACKNAI PRIZE t The Hebrew University's ^1974 Rabbi Shal Shacknat Memorial Priie In Im'munology and Cancer • Retearch has been awarded to Professor Band Benacerral of ; Harvard Medical School.

NURSniY ATnNDANI AA«>tioh Church RoUton Sundoyt

from 8 15o.m..12:*5p.m.

Redobla p*r»on n««d*d CoH 331 7346

geared to establishing a dialogue and faltering a better understanding between two tocletlea whoee basic tenets are democratic. This is an exciting project bringing toother youngsters from two different societies."

(Continued from Page 1) coordinator for thU Israeli student visit She said, "The IKtivltles in Omaha will be

Highland Country Club Elects Officers OMAHA - Urry Piattncr has been elected vice president of Highland Country Oub, which Is beginning its S2nd year with plans to remodel Its swimming pool, snack bar and 19th Hole operations. Uoyd Friedman, president; Millard Rosenberg, treasurer; and Stan Silverman, secretary, were reelected officers for IITTS.

New board members are Sheldon Harris, Warner Frohman, Jerry Sluaky. Mary Lou Walker, Sid Abraham and Dr Eugene Zweiback. Other board members are Ernie (IGo) Nogg, Maury Katzman, Dick Robinson, Mickey Skinner, Stuart Muskln and Norm Veitzer. Morris Upp^ was renamed executive secretary.

FELLOW Wadham College, Oxford, "•England has voted to confer an Honorary Fellowship on Avraham Harman, president of Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Jewifli Community Center

The spwiscar drrors? sports cac MOB. The better the driver you *r*, Uw mor* you'll appiatiat* \U performance and handling. T«l-drlv* it. And yourself.

CENTER STAGE presents

talive another summer

JewitnPrtMPiMto.

jtwiih PrMi riwta.

Yael Sebastian

AlonOrlitake

u

u

30=

CHOP suev

to pass another winter

House

Jaguar

a n«w musical frofn Israel

Bellevue Motors

March 1,6 and 8 at 8 p.m.

March 2 and 9,2 p.in. matinees

COM IMJOT LUNCH on OHWMNMOMIMMI tOCATMMhMMCWm

1706 Oalvln Rood ••llawiM.Nwbr.

AkoOnMntoGol _ _

_

tsc

ARTHUR WALKER OWNER

Tickets ovoilabie at JCC Front Desk $2.50 members $3.00 non-menr»bers $1.00 students

II-Ml 11

M nW COCKTAN. UMNM YOUn FAVOMTI MVMAOn

:ax:

3«1-82a2

2«1-«326

.««m. FIIMBIRGS* MAMiSHEWITZ* BIST> VITA* S\HM4t. IWAR-PARV BA»NEYS> ELHEe LENDEK* FROUI>IIHE> IMPERIAL > NOON . o**** — '•«»•»

SAVE 30* a Jar Nova Lox, ,«^ *2*» $019 W *^'

Sliced Nova Lox, bull-^2 pound and with lox, what else but

Food Qub Cream Oieeie ....pk, Adier'f Heat and Serve Igg Bagel *.k

t e

[

For Sunday Brunch

YitdH6rringi.wiMSMc«,i.Mi(s«a30e)

1

u

Merrtgol

Cinnamon Pulkiports NM«irt*«i«M««ta«(Saveioc)

o f« 99

44* 59*

Having o Dinner Porfy? A Brunch? A Cocktail Supper? Let Hinky Dinky do Itia cooking! Elegant fruit end cheese troys, relish trays, fancy finger sandwiches, hors doeuvre tray» ... all made with the very best gourmet foods for your special occasion. Come in or call your order in.

FREE DELIVERY for Large Parties Omaho—556-9668 Lincoln—435-3276 Sioux City—276-0206

Merrlfol

Salty Darii And Uglit Rye Homi

I

6 .« 69^

And b* Burm to try a lea* of Old Country Com •raeil »ye. It'M dellclowa.

(You'll find it in tfie freezer section.)

Ihere'a a MInky Dinky Deli Moar Yool Om^o •eth&M«>l« •«Hh«l<Aiiw»

LliKoin 17lh*lo«»t«

^^^^^ „„, <j,,j„„ o,. n..lUloinM

n4iia<fiK> MICOALs DIAN'Se DR.WOWN'Se P0CONO» SdO^STREffS* rEIMKROS» iHANISHEWITZ * BiST> VITAe SIMAI.48> SOLO

TlW JWMh nMS

FibfUfY M. 1975

dojv •iitfM iicft^ •iemvft» ftic^etmoii Author GmdaKMn

A KALLAH STUDY WEEKEND

Visit Is Planned

twith

DES MOINES - G«rda iOeln, author of the moving auUiblography. "All But My Life", will be speaking for the entire Des Moine* Jewiih conunimily on March 7, at r Tlfereth Israel Synagogue tn a •pecial community service begtnnlngattp.m.

Mrs. Klein's book has been hailed by critics in the United States. England, and Holland as "one of the most stirring and beautifully written books of Jewish suffering and survival." Through numerous s|)eaking engagements and articles, she has shared her experiences.

In the (all of 1963, Mrs Klein ' paid her first visit to Israel, accompanying tlie UJA'S Women's Division Study p. Misakm to Europe and Israel She saw first hand the lifel~ saving and rehabilitating UJA supported agencies in operation and came home to q>read the story.

Mrs. Klein met her husband.

U. Kurt Klein, in I94S when he, as a member of an advance contingent of the U.S. ; infantry, entered and

liberated the small Ctechoslavakian village where she was one of fewer than 200 people who had survived the 1,000 mile march eastward from a concentration camp as the Nad empire crumbled.

The Kleins currently reside in a suburb of Buffalo. New York Klein has his own printing business and Mrs. Klein engages In a lively In terchange with the Jewish young people in the area. She is actively involved in the organizational affairs of her community including the Buffalo chapter of Hadassah.

Tbe Kleins are the parents of three children.

Do not miss the opportunity to see and hear this remarkable woman! Mrs. Klein's stay in Des MoinM from March 2-7. will allow her to meet infonnally with small groups throughout the week. If you would like to spend an afternoon or evening with Mrs Klein, please caU the Federatkm office at 244-3144 for addltksial InformatkNi.

eightiHi Grad Stars DM Center's Show

RABBI EUGENE BOROWITZ Institute of Jewish Studies CO-SPOf490nEO BY - DES ItHOINES RABBIHATE JEWISH VVELFARE FEDERATION'S BUREAU OF EDUCATION Wi4 JEWISH COIt*IMUNITY CENTER SUNDAY. MAKCH 1« — 9:S0 kJk. • S:M P.M. fK)YAL INN UOTCL. Wml Dm Moitm. lorn KALIAH SESSION, "WHAT IT MEA»iS TO BELIEVE AS A MODERN JEW" REGISTRATION FOR THE "KALtAH". tS.OO PER PERSON. WILL INCLUDE NOON LONCH AND MIDMORNINa SNACK. THE SESSION IS OPEN TO ALL. HOWEVER THOSE RtOISTERINO Wia BE EXPECTED TO SPEND THE FULL DAY TAKING PART IN THE KALLAH. REaiSTWATlOW MUST BE MADE BY MARCHB Coll or moil your f»»«f votion (o Iho KC. 954Cu(Timtni Porliwov (374.3467).

RABBI BOROWITZ NEWEST BOOK THE AAASKS JEWS WEAR .

Will BE ON SAU AT THE KAllAH AND MAY BE PURCHASED FOR A REDUCED PRICE Of $4 00 ONIV A LIMITED NUMBER Of BOOKS Will BE AVAILABLE. RABBI BOROWITZ Will ALSO Sl>EAK AT TIMPIE INAI JESHURUN S2ndondCRANDFKI0AY MARCH 14 BOOPM AT TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNACOCUt «30 POLK BVIO.. SATURDAY MARCH 1$«h.- 10 30AM AT BflH El JACOB SYNAGOGUE SATURDAY MARCH 15 4 30 P M

»S4 CUMMINS PKWY.

CIRCLE THIS DATE! Pnmlen Performahce Sadmara Rutihtain Saturday. May 10, 8 p.nn.

DES MOINES - TTK Des Medicine AtthaHoytShatman Place Dr. Routman has been Moines Jewish Community Sponsored by Tampia Slatarfiood. (inter's presentation of the active in the Drama Workshop This concert Is pactfaHy funded by Arthur Miller play "The and appeared in "The a grant f ronn the Iowa Arts CouncM. Price" March 8 and 9 at the Duchess of Maifl" and at tbe M.OO Adults «2.G0 Students "Upstage" In the downstairs Playhouse In "Anatomy of a ttaeater of tbe Center wfll Murder" and "Taming of the present a novel setting and a Shrew." He Is also director of a Sunday school theater in•teUarcast.

Sidney E^pstein. playing the terest group.

Morris Rossenfeld. who part of Soloroon. is a graduate of tbe University of Nebraska plays Victor, has been active RMTOIIAMTK and Creigbton Law School, in local theatre producUons has performed in the play "Me for over 17 years. He worked NnanuTMrnAicMSME and MoUy." and operated with his wife Sonia in her theatres in Omaha, where he productions of "The World Of MivrvatiefM 24O0ln9ersoll appeared as master of Sholem Aleteheni," "The Boy 2BS-2X46 DasMolnas (Cootimied on Next Page) ceremonies. Epstein also chaired the annual Variety Club dinner.

Burt Routman as Walter is in real life assistant dean for student affairs and director of CoidiaWtj ^Mtcs <^ community medicine at the TO ME OOR MJCST AT TM« College of Osteopathic

SHUKERT'S KOSHU

MEATS

(40Z)SSM4ts'

We con service Des Moines ond all other cities in Iowa.

USOA tRSMCtad EstaMMMMiitNo.2317 Coll collect: (402) S58-848S We sMp by low* parcel — delivery meda teyewrrfeer.

Sheraton Inn 1 IO40 HICKMAM ROAD AT l^aO ANO 39 CLive (oes MOINES), KJWA

WEDNESDAY. MARCH ». l»70 • 9 TO • P M COMfn-IMENTARV COCKTAILS ( MONS OtjeuVPES PREC PARKING

Des Moines Campaign Team Myron DES MOINES - Myron Bear, co-captain for Team IV, is involved in campaign ef forts aimed at the "middle " of the Des Moines Jewish Conununlty. "The reqxnse from this campaign is of such an important nature that each individual wllhln this middle group will receive personal attention and solicitatkMi," says Bear. ""nils year's campaign will have a profound influence on the world, United Stales and Des Moines Jewish communities. The impact on Israel and thus on all other segments of Jewish life in term* of both economic and military pressure can easily escape each of us during the tumbling economic situatkm that concerns us in Uie United States.

"Eadh of IK Bual be willing to caoaUar carefully and react poslUvely to the deUlls presBntsd In this l»7S 'AU-lnOM'Cain|iel0s"As an advocate of the 'flow-througb-action theory', I believe Israel's well-being creates a healthy dimaie for tbe ttiSn Jewish population.

In responding to the criUcal nature of Israel's situatkm, I have chosen to accept a leadership role in this campaign."

Myron Bear's involvement in Jewish affairs has Included chairmanships and officer posts in synagogues throughout the United States Bear served as area chairman

HyraoBear of Israel Bonds and employment coordinator for Russian immigrants In If74.

In addition. Bear was an active worker In the 1973 and 1974 "AU-in-One" campaigns.

Within the general community, Myron Bear is vice president of David Bear Inc., a marketing and management engineering organUalion concentrating in the conBtniction industry. Other . outside activities include chairmanships In the Data Processing Management Association, Assoclatkm for System Management. Product Show, and Producer's Council.

Bear is also activities coordiiMlor for the Institute of Management Science. He aixl his wife, BartMtra, have two children.

Hal Ruttenberg DBS MOINES - Hal Ruttenberg, formerly of Chicago, III., and the father of three children, describes his campaign role this way: "As a group captain, I. along with my co-caplaln. am responsible lor getting people to help in the campaign. This group of voiunteers, alter receiving educatkm as to wtiere monies raised will be spent, will contact members of the community, either personally or by telephone, to tell them of the puiposes of the 'All-ln-One' Campaign and to ask them for their support "The campaign is the major source of financial aid for many of the Jewish InsUtutkMis in the Des Moines area as well as a source lor funds to sup|x>rt Israel While I have no family at the Iowa Jewish Home, I do have children In the Bureau sdKwIs and participating in JCC functkms.

"Furthermore, we were welcomed warmly as newcomers to the community by the Federatkm. Therefore.

I decided it was necessary for

HalRuttenbett me to take part in my community by giving of my time for the many benefits my family and I have received and will continue to receive from the community."

Ruttenberg, currently employed as assistant counsel lor Meredith (U>rporatlon, Is actively involved In Jewish community affairs as a member of the Federatkm Board, coK>rdlnator of the Young Leadership Committee, member of the CRC, head of the Speaker's Bureau and secretary of the Tiferelh (Continued on Next Page)

F«bn»fv a, 1875

Des Moines Happenings DM Video t The fourth in an eight-part perte* o( programi entitled {"Ar^bt and Itradte" wiU be F«ta«d on Channel it, KDINPTV, Sunday at 10 p Jn.

I

Bkth

f Mr. and Mrs. Isak Slvi announce the birth Feb 21 of a daughter, Rachel Kate.

Grandpamla are Dr. Mark Ravreby and Mrs. PhyUls •'Ravreby and Mr. and Mrs. p Neslm SIvl oT Tel Aviv, Urael

Deadine '• The deadline (or ordering ' your Barion'a Paaaover Candy F to March 1, To receive the E candy before Paaaover, all [ orders must be In by then. i Proceeedi r go to Tifereth \ Israel Women's League. CaU

Usa Roulman (tSS-SeS) for Information or additional order forms.

ORTSale The Des Moines Chapter of Women's American ORT plans to hold a basement tale at the home of Mrs. Arnold Golieb, 2031 69th Street, March S through 7.

Members interested in contributing household Itenu and children's clothing arc asked to deliver them by March 4 to the home of Mrs. Golieb. You are asked to label the clothing with both your name and the price of the lt«n before delivering it.

Members will receive honor roll credit for Items contributed. For further Information, please call 22S-lSfl9 or 22S-1778.

Campaign Team (Continued from PrevkMsPage) Israel Men's aub.

In addition, he is occupied In general community activities as counselor for Community Telephone . Counseling, member of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce Legislative Committee, co-chairman of

the American Bar Association subcommittee, member of the Iowa Bar Association-Young Lawyers Section-Law SctMOl Panel Committee, board member of the Iowa and Polk County-Des Motnes taxpayers assoclatkms, member of the Des Moines Science Center Action Council and member of the Northwestern Alumni Council.

Harry S&rwn Harry Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Simon, is back in Des Moines after living in Pittsburgh for the past two years. Simon will be working as Group I Co-Chairman for the 197S campaign drive.

Simon Is both an old and new participant in Jewish community activities. As a youth be was active in USY, AZA, and various other community prolects. Now that Simon Is back in Des Moines, he Is renewing his active involvement and Is looking forward to doing more In the future.

Simon graduated from the University of- Wisconsin in 1971, where he received hit degree In business. Upon graduating, he Journeyed to Europe and the Middle kast "Israel was the most rewarding portion of the trip,"

Harry Siinan Simon said.

Simon worked (or Lee-None Company, a (Irm which manufactured underground coal mining machinery, prfcir to coming to Des Moines where he Is currently employed with the Simon Tire Company In sal«t operatioos and financial management.

Simon recently wed Suxann Kaufman of Pitlaburgh, Pa.

Creighton Grad Stars (Continued from Previous Page) FViend," "Fifth Season" and "MeandMoUy." Al the Des Moines Community Playhouse, he appeared in "Matchmaker"'and "CnKible." the latter also by Arthur MUter.

He won an "Archie" for best supporting actor for his portrayal of Major Petkoff in "Arma and Hie Man" at the Drama Workshop, where he was also a board member three year*.

In the summers of 1971 and 1974,.Jt«senfeld wu guesl performer at the Drake

University summer theatre productions of "What The Butler Saw" and "How The Other Half Lovei." His (avorlte role is Jenkina In "CateUker."

RosMnMd has been active h) the Des Moines Jewish Community, serving as president a( the Det Moines ZkMtItt District for five years and a* president of Beth El Jacob Synagogue (or three years.

Ticketa may be purchaied at the Jewish Comrounily Center, 954 Cummins Parkway.

MyiiB Hockenberg Weds Chicagoan DES MOINES- Myra Hockenberg, daughter o( Mrs. Ben Hockenberg, was married Saturday, Feb. 15 to Jon Hagenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagenson of Chicago.

The wedding at Tifereth Israel Synagogue was followed by a dinner at the honte of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hockentwrg.

The bride and brldgegroom are graduates of the University of Iowa, Iowa City.

After a trip to Florida, the couple wUI reside In Evanston, III.

ItmJimUhPr—t

fm»»

Jewish ConununltYtoHearDr. Rubenstebi OMAHA - Dr. Amnon Rubenstein, a Jurist, Journalist and leading Israeli television personality will speak in Omaha on Wednesday, March 19,8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Onter, His lecture, which Is free and open to the public, is entitled: "The Changing Israeli Scene."

Derails of Dr. Rubenstein's lecture were announced by Sidney Cahan, chairman of the Lecture Sub-Committee of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council, sponsor of this lecture.

Dr. Rubenstein Is Dean of Factdty of Law of Tel Aviv

University, a member of the board of Ha'arats, Israel's

independent daUy and a regular columnist for the same newspaper. He Is known (or his candid critiques of official policy and is presently involved in establishing an independent political movement of academicians and other intellectuals.

His articles have been published in Encounter, the Journal of Contemporary History, Israel Magazine, Hadaaaata Magatine, The Jewish Chronicle and other periodicals. Dr. Rubenstein's articles analyzing current events In Israel are a regular feature of the New York Times Biagazine.

}.

TYm J0ti'at\ P<m*

Company Seeks Printing Reps NKW YORK - Art Scroll Printing Corp., a young New Yorit Hmi. wtildi hai the industry'* first and—as yet only Hebrew-English computer typesetter is building a national network of representatives to deal directly wttli the public from their homes or print shops.

The company specializes In invitations and says its process, called Compu-Scribe. offers the largest available selection of custom HebrewBngUah Invitations.

For Information on representing ArtScroll Studios, contact the firm at 212 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY. 10010. l212-6a9-W32).

r

Fibfuwy 2B. 1875

Senior Citizens Scene

ByB«rti*Lafar Fanny Manvltz was crowned queen and SIgmund Hesael was crowned king at our festive Purim party, Feb. 23. Ida Potash, program cbalrman. Introduced Cantor Cbalm Najman of Beth El Synagogue. Alter accompanying the costume grand march on the piano.

Cantor Najman led the group In a sing-a-kMig. Federation President Harlan Noddle, who was present with his wife Nancy, welcomed the group. The ••Beochen" was led by Harry Weisaman Hollle Delman and Mary

Fellman,were Introduced by Betty Welssman, our president, wtio welcomed the many guests.

The lunch was delicious.

Thanks to all those who helped serve. Special thanks to Sila LuU, Ann Bernstein, Bess Becker and Mollle for the delicious hamantaclien.

The next meeting will be Sunday, March 2 Uinch will be served at 12:30 p.m. and wUl cost $ 75. After lunch, at 2 p.m. members will have an opportunity to see the Jewish Community Center production of "To Live Another Summer" at a special price of $.50 for Senior Citizens only. Members

should make their reaervatkns with Martha at the Center (3S4-mO) and can get their play ttcketo from MoUie. There will be no meeting on Monday, Mafch 3. Good luck to all going on the Las Vegas trip.

OofMlkxn In nwmory ol I Sli«H»r from David E Epit»ln.

In memory of I. Forto«» from Sarah Berman and Mr. and MM. Allan Zaikin In lympathy lo ttit lamllv o< I Foftw* (rom Ih* group.

G»t well wiUiM to; ROM Polka from Mr and Mrt Edward Kann, Mr and Mr» Lewis Ellis. Rachel Swartz. Sam Rilkinfrom Mr and Mrs Edward Kahn; Irving Jenger (rom Mrs Herman While, Waller Goltleib from Sigmond Hessel, Molly Siegler from SIgmund Hauel; Irving Jenger at Clarkaon Hotpllal. Morris Abrama at St jOMph's Hoapltal Good health to Mr». «o»» Parlmutter »»ho w«» I" the hotpltal In honor of the birthday of Monle Zalkln (rom Rachel Swartj.

Bernlce Kaiman, Jack and Barlie Laiar Congratulationa to Mr. and Mr» Dave wel«» on their marriage

HIUNA.K1INSTIIN 393-?It1

JJ3-122J

MALKTAn WHh ROOOAVItCO. tS«-3300

Beau, Sweetheart OMAHA - Two OmiOa hl^ ichool •«»(*•, RflW PoloMkJ and Maik Sdadman, have been atocted UTS Ooratatt B'nal B'rlib Yooili OrgMlutlan Smalbawt aad BMW. OMiInd Hi|^'« RoaB. dM^Mr of Mr. iDd Mn. Joe Potairid, kat btid a nmbcr of ofDcM and dHtmundiips in UUr BBO, WM a eoacdtaalor o( the ItaglMi'i use 74 Md it currtoUy raglaaal HBO S'gaoit (flnt Viet pnaidtal). Wtittidft Mafl^ ton o< Maior and Mn. k a pMt pNtldtnt o( AZA No. l« am hat ^ ia BBYCi Ivaal Suauner laatttula, Ito InI UadanUp Training OoBlermee and wat rtflaaal H~ at dw 1174 lolarnaitaaal CcnvwttoB. Ha it CMTCOtly rtdooal AZA Alapb Sopher (edlUir).

taan*Tie*iam«Bai>. iae n <v a leffe telKttaa el

RON GORDON

• M«.k tudnli.

with

KeyRealEsuae Hsh Fresh Doily

• novr pvv>i^ • WMfO l«C«rlOCfM

C^IRonfodlacuta yeuriMatiNOw*

• tee-Away.

OHice: 333-3(M

lEVENSON'S

..M llvmly combo fo ttrlk9 up fhm bandf Harmonizing floral printa with tonms of fondor tintlngt...

3«l-6<73 4415

5514100

l«OT

This It »r(s»(, o happy fashion I dm* and see fnit exclflnjj eoordlnata group I 100% Polyester coordlno'ed seporofes. Solid or check pouts, print shirf* ondT-shlrfsf «>o tS

HimWMkMl

100% MlyMtcr

Be where the action iashopplng, thowt, tun-in either West Onaha or in Council Bluff* (2 tninutat from Downtown Omaha).

POCKCT nE-SNIRTS 100% PelyMtar Floral Print

100%Pelyoator ^v ^^m gmtm

PANT

Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. ft Sot. 9-8

Interpretive Cuftom Framing

W^IB7

SelUterChociit

Richman Gordman eOfiwtMei e OrMirf Mwirf e Co. SMh

Color TV in eveiy room... "pamper panala beside over-tiied beds... indoor pool . . . lounge* . . . saunaa . . . game room and meeting room* . . . right where the action W MkiktttMr tttistu/pisy M«tli| I*KIIII

iOCAI.MnWO«CA

,IIOUIARD„

ROCKBROOK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER lOttHAcnim M1-474S

Jounion$ MOTOR LODGES CiwillhHi mM«iiii 11 nt4trl

••*• >MtM( mi'Vm hitke

F<brm^ zp, nfr9

Sign-Up Opens for Camp; New Programs Offered

f For the past SO Mmiiwrs, hundreds of Jewish college net) and women age 18 to 25 •v« been expoMd to, and •ve explored, their Jewlah leritage and tradition in a and o( golden hUli, oak trees ind cypreases. pepper trees •nd eucalyptus. : Sounds like the Galilean ktlU of Israel, doesn't it?

Ouess again.

This setting la the foothills of Hbe SanU Susana MounUlns of California near Loa Angelea4ke site of the bcauUtuI l,a»^Kf« Brandels Camp InsUtme, 'ji half-world away from EreU Ivisroel. ( In ttw nmnar o( Itn, lie rcoOMlaMatBawaii Attyab,

School of Jewish Studies.

Interested teens are asked to contact the Rabbis or the educational directors of their respective synagogues. aCTIVITieS CALENOaR Fi« MMnrch 3 USY TrI Clll« ConcHv*. March 1 - "To I ive Anolhef Summtr", S p.m..

Cwiler $l«g». AZA Mo. ISO l>»lr Pwly. MJtrch 7 BBVO LEC me»»HM. n:10 »m ; Ediar BSr. mMtlnfl. 1 p.m., JCC; AZA No lOO meeting, i pm, JCC; "To LIVP Another Summof", 7p.m , Ctn^tr 5l»ne nil" March S. • p m.)

March 6 » S'de Fmunah Ruiloo NCSV SYO L T S., SI. Paul, Minn Mnrch;< AZAMo lOOAVIba BBVO Intrr CI'/, Omaha; AAarch T Omaha BBC Sabbath March II AZA No t Dair Party; AZA Nn 1510 Parly March • I EC Coordlnalor« Meeting, t p.m.; BBVO Grocery Radle fnd».

March II Omaha BBYO Battle money '0 presldenll, AAarch U I* Cornbelt Region BBVO Sprina Board woettend, Oe^ Moines; March 15 De^ Molnet HMJI BBVO Sweetheart Beaii Oancn; BBYO Rafll'< Prawlno In On Mnlne» March 71 M _ AZA NO. » Freinman W<f*end; AZA No, 100 mrttinfl. I pm. JCC; Omaha BBYO ISF Bowling Party March 74 M Winter Vacation Programs lor Jr Hlqlieri. A«arcll » Center clawt at i p m until March 7t, I nm

Then Is a strict kibbuU-IIke regimen about the camp, with worii Mbedules and study schedules, but there is also rediscovery of Jewishness through drama, music, dance and worship and seminars with scholars, writers and artMs. The highly dlsdpUned four-week camp has some 6,000 graduates wtw have come away believing that Judaism is related to much loyinllfe.

The camp Is open to all three branches of Judaism and a kosher kitchep and strict Sabbath observances are maintained. But views are merely presented, not preached.

There are two l»75 sesahma of BCI avaUable: June 2»>luly 27 and July 2»-August 24. Cost per session Is tsas. with BCI •Ubsldlsing each participant an additional amount.

For hirther information, contact the following Director of Admissions, Brandels Camp Insltlute, BrandeU, CalU., 93064; Mr. Richard WIntroub, BCI Alumni RepresenUtive, 3518 South 85th Street, Omaha, ' Neb. 68124 (383-1322); or mysell, c-o JCC, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Neb. 66154 (3344200, Ext. 35.)

JOINPILQIUlfAOE Jewish lOlh and llth graders are Invited to join the Onudia Pilgrimage to Israel.

July 1 through mid-August.

The program in sponsored by Omaha's three main synagogues and the Jewish Federation and is under auspices of the National RamahAssocUtion.

Please note: subventions are available through the synagogues and the Federation. Orientation Is icheduled for early March through the Omaha High

YOU'RE NOT TOO UTII Temple Youth Group

SPAGHini DINNER lun4«y.Mardi2 HHtvnww ui Mcmattri Coll SofO N«»»•on 3930511 or Don Goldmon J93-6576

OMAHA - The 1975 brochure lor Camp Esther K. Newman has been mailed to all Omaha Jewish families with children of camp age (those entering third through 10th grades In September) and to (amities from other communities whose children attended camp in 1973 or 1974.

With this brochure. Camp Newman opens registration for Its 13th year.

In addition to the standard program. Camp Newman Is now providing a travel program for teenagers which wUl Uke 12 campers and two staff on a camping trip to state

and national parks In Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.

During a special third session, workshops will be offered for smilll groups of campers interested in intensive experience in one of the following subjects: filmmaking, dramatics and tennis. These will run for 10 days In early August.

Applications and information about all programs at Camp Esther K. Newman are available from Bob Litvak, camp director, at the Omaha Jewish Community Center, 334«0O.

Fbod Cart for Sher Home OMAHA - OD Feb. U the Dr. PhUlp Sber Home for the Agsd kUnkhioed the iM o( a iood cart forddlvenr of tray aervioe lo raidento In the taflimary wli« of the Hotne. Mrs. Erie Maa WelMter, superviaar o( the Food Servic* Department, Is shown •Mimtillng thii tray cart for dettverjr to the taidrmaiy wtag.

Meals an servwl reakkols by mindng pecwonel to • balaooed and mitrttlaus dials.

JCC FnSchoot Considers Full Day OMAHA — The Jewish Community Center pre-school is considering offering both morning and afternoon options beginning In September.

The response to the nursery program has been excellent, says Bob Litvak, school director, who adds "Within a lew months of the opening It has been established as one of the finest programs in

Regional BBYOers Selling Tickets for Grocery Raffle OMAHA - The Grocery Raffle, a fund-ralshig effort with a goal of $1,250 on behalf of the Regional Scholarship Fund, Is being conducted by Cornbelt Region BBYO members until March 13.

All 11 regional chapters six in Omaha and one each in Uncoln, DCS Moines, Skwx City, Sioux Falls and Ottumwa - are participating. Tickets are $1 each with prises of $150, $100 or tsob) groceries.

The hmds provide financial asalstance to BBYO convention particlpanu. The BBYOer seUIng the most tickets will win a free trip to the next convention, the Leadership Training Conclave.

AU Region AZA and BBC members have tickets. Others

may be obtained by caUing the Raffle CkyChairmen, Cheril Zalkln (391-1810) or Gary Chasen (391-4637).

Campus Notes Heidi Telpner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Telpner, Council Bluffs, received a 4.0 (A) grade average for the fall semester at the University of Iowa in Iowa aty. She U a 1973 graduate of Abraham Lincoln High School.

Signu Alpha Mu Shabbat Is Feb. 28.

Bounce for Beats, the Sammy drive for the National Heart Fund, U March 8.

Omahans In the News Mrs. Corporal (Gertrude) Cohen has been installed as first vice president of the Thursday Group of the Omaha Chapter, American Association of Retired Persons—Chapter 84.

Mrs. Cohen and Harry Freed also are board members of this group.

Named DBS MOINKS - Stanley Bi«nun haabasn ^ipoinled ehatmaa ot UM Federatkm OBntf**"' CmiuiUMee. TMa committee supervises coUactioiii ot UM J««rt**i WaUan Fedaratton. JWF PcMldsat Marvin Paaierwls, in making tUa atmuliilment, thanked former chairman ElUot Brodjr for his line servtoe darli« the prevkMis yMf.

Omaho's No. 1

Omaha.'

Parents are encouraged to write, call or visit the school to observe and-or meet with Jessie Rasmussen, supervising Instructor, and express their response to the proposed options. the pre-school Is located at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd St. The phone numtjer is 334-)B0O.

Family Restaurant -PBATURING -A^lMlSMllMniFiMMMmi 'yf BsrfciMNi MM ^SlMkaiiFhii

Pupil Correction LINCOLN - Seven or eight children are expected to be of nursery school age by next year and that Is why PhyUls SUbersteln and others are planning a syna^gue nursery school meeting for 7:30 p.m.

March 16 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A story in the Feb. 21 Jewish Press erroneously quoted Mrs. SUbersteln as saying that number existed this year, vilien actually there are only "one or two" children currenUy that age, she said.

OpmEvmrYDav, 11:30 AM. TW 10 P.M. "BavniT mis naM3«3-l22S

7ai2 D«4fa St.

LANDON'S The Midwest's Fashion Center for Men NOW TWO OF A KIND for your

SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

DOWNTOWN and OLD MILL featuring...

• UWLHWTEO SELECTION eSBES FOR THE HABD TO FIT • FAMOUS BRANDS • THE HNE8T TAILORMQ DB»ARTMENT IN AMERICA • FASHION ORIENTED FRIENDLY SALES PERSONNEL

PriirtenI lHvH«tionS«lMiMnl HMMwhrtil tarn

NOW OPEN IN OLD MILL - OUR NEW PLAZA SUITE Featuring Outstanding Women's Fashions

S^MO-StJMM • yw

ihowing new olbum ol Engliih.

Nabrow ond tpeclolty deiign lovltoiioo». AtiScroll Amarlco'e loramoit datlgnar. now ho» CompwJcrlbe. world* only tngliihHobrow typowtler. ollowing lo»l dalivory. l»w coti ond lotge proIll I VWa will Ifoln -no obliootlon ArtkrofI !•»». e»rp„ ?l3 fi»h Ave N yC lOOlO (7I2J6«»«»3J

LANDON'S Downtown 18th and Dodgo

OM MM Shopping Cwttar lOathandDodga

. t*.!.^ »'.V^<.!.>.'~*->-!----.

'.'.'','"VX'

v^v^^c^c:'.

T)* Jwmih IVMS

TiUuiv a, mt

^^PtADONG PIUXHtAM mmATED ^^K^ In an age of increasing awareness of learning disabilities HHod perceptual-motor problems In children, the Center's AthMiG Deiwrtment lias "become involved."

I feel that our Tot Gym, Mother-Infant Physical Educalhw profp-am and other primary age motor programs provide the perfect opportunites for early Identification of and woric with children with real or potential problems.

Mrs. Virgiiila Maddox, an occupational therapist, has Joined the Physical Edticatkin Staff as a part-time Instructor in the idwve programs and, also, to make formal testing available for children upon meml>ers' request.

Dr. Eugene Zweiback. JCC Medical Committee chairman, stated that Mrs. Maddox may be Invaluable In selected cases and that she would definitely be an asset to ourniemi>erahlp and program. rATHER-SON BASKETBALL NIGHT On Saturday, March 8. the Center's Athletic Department is ; a trip to the Creighton Bluejay-Marquette basltetball s at Civic Auditorium. We have reserved a block of the l>est teats available.

This program Is open to all men and their sons who are Center members. Bus transportation leaves the Jewish Community Center parking lot at 6:30 p.m. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

The entire cost, tickets and bus. Is only M per person Mail or bring your reservation to the Athletic Office: no phone reservations, please THE CREIGHTON BLUEJ A YS ARE THE TEAM TO SEE - AND WE ARE GOINGt 11 CLIP-OUT-FILL-IN AND RETURN TO: JCC ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 333 South 132nd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68154 FATHER-aON BASKETBALL NIGHT ~ CREIGHTON VS MARQUETTE BASKETBALL GAME SATURDAY, MARCH 8,1975 NAME PHONE ADDRESS

crry

ZIP

EndoMd Is my check for _UckeUt4.0BperptnaB Sifliied MIDGET BASKETBALL I-Go-Van finished the season unbeaten last week, defeating Vann Realty 22-15. Dan McCoy led the winners with 12 points; Tom Connolly had 8 Peter Pan edged Mayfair Textile IMO as Ricky King aad Larry Widman each scored in the waning moments to assure victory. Tom Demmel had 8 of 10 points lor Mayfair.

In the final game Tretiaks got by Pumas 1«-I2. Tretlaks defense held Pumas to 1 point in the final half as they overeame a SiwM haU-tlme deficit. Bob Denton had 8 poInU for the wIllMrs, while Tom Keenan had 7 for Pumas. lOdietOttaMlvePlaycrof Weak: Dan Rocbman.

MldiBtDetaMtv* Playere( Week: Bill Meyers.

ToonwySdwduleforSundajr.lUrckt 1:15-Peter Pan vs. Pumas Tretlaks-Bye 2:00 —May fair VS Vann Realty l-G»>Van-Bye OLYMPIC BASKETBALL Natelson's continued Its surge with a 41-23 win over Kohll's and First Mid-America continued atop league standings with a 41-29 win over Deans.

Jim Demmel's rebounding keyed his 20 points and assured Natetaoo's victory.

Andy Rot>insoa's 21 points led First Mkt-America to a deserving win over Deans.

Olympic PUynaker of Wedi: Dick Stem Olympic DctaMivePUiyer of Week: Andy Robinaon MEN'S VARSITY Last week Spirit World got by Mastercrafl S^^9. Litae Kings blasted Allied Inwrors 64-«2, and Wolf Bros, picked up a forfeit win from Vetslieverage.

Jay Lemer and Pete Bradford led Spirit World with 15 and 14 points. UtUe Kings had balanced scoring with four men in double figures led by Todd Greenstone's 20 points.

SdMdide kr WadnMday, March S Tournament 8R. HIGH BASKETBALL Last Sunday's actkn went true to ibrm as all the lop teams won handily.

NFTY banded AZA No. 100 a 47-33 defeat led by Ken MUder's 14 potato. Gary CbaMn had 12 for the losers.

AZA No. 1 "A" got by U8Y-8Y0 with pressing tactics by a More of S^n. Mike Abramaon and Jeff Glass had 16 and 12 potaU to lead AZA No. 1 "A".

BiU CMm's » polBla led Chalm Weianann to victory over

Uncoln AZA No. 3 78^. Steve GendJer added 18 for the winners.

Sdwdde tar Sunday, March t 9a.m AZANo. I"A"vs. NFTY lOa.m Chaim Welzmann vs. AZA No. 100 11 a.m CbaUn Weizmann "B" vs. AZA No. 100 "B" UNooo USY-SYO v«. Lincoln

HEALTH CLUB OPEN HOUSE

Accepting The Trophy

On Sunday. March 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., all men and on Monday, March 3 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. all women Center memben are invited to attend a Health C\ub Open House. A day of fun-filled activities — including sauna, steam and whirlpool; OMAHA - The tour aanien on iha Omaha X3C Bk Stan refreshments, music, recreation and camaraderie can be ha*>itball team which won the JWB MMwwt Ra^ Tourassured. nameni bare Feb. 17 are diown at tte Inphy ytmmtMtn that The Health aub Committee plans to bring all who attend "A day. The ptayera are, front row, Ironi Ml, Katih Wabak. Doug Time Remember".

Dammei, Jack Gragory and KeHh Miller. Bach row, (ram Ml, VOLLEYBALL ANYONE? are Irv Jafle,chairman of the Center's Heatih aad Phyilcal The Center Athletic Department Is sponsoring "power ErtucatlCB CommlUae; Burt Rohinaan. toinay awards chair voUeytwll" for men on Tuesday nights beginning March 4, from man and CalKlnton, touniey pubUcM. 6:30 — 8 p.m. Games will be preceded by clinics and practice •fSifcini. Teams will be selected by a "player pool" system to assure equal competition. Call Joann Dye, 334-8200, to sign up.

FIRST HEALTH CLUB 8 BALL RESULTS Ken Tretiak, Health Club member and billiards chairman, A maitarfUl tataUect eama (Continued from Page 4) put on a successful 8-balt tournament last Sunday at the Center.

Ricicardo Correa defeated Al Kamlnitz two games in a row to SakM of the Prix de Paris 1975 lake win the title. Mike Singer took third place and Marvin at the Galeries Raymond Ha bad a good bead tor Polikov finished fourth. Competition was extremely close. Plans Duncan 31 rue de Seine Paris buiineas and that Utlng, seU6. . . . The show opens June 21 critlcai Irony that sine* call for more tournaments. with a recepthm for the artists HetaMf baa baan the ballmarfc JOC RACQOETBALLERS HAKE GOOD SHOWING of the Jewlah lenae o( humor.

Congratulations to our JCC Racquetball players who present.. .

Ugaa Duncan, DIrtetor competed in the recent VMCA City Open Tournament. Jay Ehm did not have to tell me New York, N.Y. what a coloasal personality Lemer advanced to the consolation finals, Irv Rodin and Dr. Bill Kathrein advanced to the quarter-finals and Darryl Ekstrom and mover of men Herzl was, AOOODHEAO > came within one point of reaching the finals. for Herzl figured strangely in Four reviews in four dif- the oonsdoumen of many of INTER-CENTER BASKETBALL ferent magazines of the book Sunday. March 16. the Omaha JCC Ml<^ <5th & «th Gr.l, his cwitemporartes. Freud Olympic (7th li 8th Or I and Senior High School Blue-Stars will "Herzl" by Amos Elon claimed to have seen Mm In a releaaed a flood of memories U-avel to the Sioux City Jewish Community Center for the Andream even before he saw him nual Inter-Center Home and Away basketball games and going through most of my life. in the flesh To the Sultan of In my parents' front room events.'Oroaha will host the teams from Sioux City on Sunday Turkey he k>oked like an hung the picture of Herzl ancient Hebrew prophet; to March 23. along with those of the Sultan's master of Maimonides, Monteflorie and ceremonies, like "Jestu Vilner Gaon My chief idol and Christ." herorfor years was Theodor Max Nordau, the maslar NEW YORK - Ttw growing P.O. Box 3660, Grand Central Herzl. the author of the social critic and atheist who use of liqueurs as ingredients SUtkm, New York. N V. 10017 "Judenstaat." in recipes seems to be one of As 1 matured, more and eoiiaborated with him later, You may enter as many .jhe reasons Atnericans may different redpaa as you wWi. more Herzl loomed in my was prompted by Herzl to say: "Were I a believer I would be coming into their own as Each recipe AouM be on a mind as the man and the Jew gourmet cooks. separate piece of paper, ac- who superbly epitomized state that your appearance at this criticarpoint in history is So note the editors of companied by name and neariy all the Ideals and the hand of Providence." dobkMis qualities often ataddrea* of the entrant and ^jourmet magazine, food field To Martin Buber he was "a authorities and sole in- riMUld hictade Sabra liqueur tributed to the modem Jew: as an bigiedtent. imagination, showmanship, statue without error or dependent Judges of the first The conleal alio offers 5 vanity, irritabUity, relentless mistake, a countenance III Sabra IntematfcMial Recipe Contest, for which first prize is second prizes of 8250 each, 10 drive, Utopian yeamingi for with the glance of the a U.S.-Israel round trip for third prizes of 8100 each and 25 the Just society, allenatkMi, Messiah."

Harry O. two plus a 8300 cash expense addlUooal prizes of Sabra snobbery, pride in Judaism mini ehaUce gift teU. and Jewish self-hatred. bonus.

Letters to The Editor

SabmContBst Ends March 21

Sabra. the Israeli liqueur. Is used as an Ingredient in the food or drink recipes submitted for the contest.

Competition is stUI on. but entries must be postmarked no later than midnight. March 21, 1975, and mailed to Sabra Intematkmal Recipe Contest,

liV iVTH€ FUN PLAC€iV TV

fVAD Calendar!

Maick 1 — "Lovers and Others" 60s party, 8 p.m. at Coat o( Arms Apartmenu Clubhouse with John Fraderlcka of KQKQ-FM: 1960's costume party k contest; ti.SO with eoalumc, $2 without. Call Hanna (3»-2t48) for further Information.

Mank • — Plannbig session.

7:30 p.m., JCC March U HouM party, 8 p.m., followed by roUer skating at Cheapskate Roller Rink (ii:30 p.m.

2 am.) March U - Second Seder, dstaUaioon.

TirTOOSCXJTH 72nd St. ^