Issuu

200 Working on Study For New JewishCenter

• Omaha—"The excitement in the community about the prospects of a new Jewish Comttiunity Center can be felt in each of the sub-committees of the P l a n n i n g Committee," Charles Monasee, chairman of the Planning Committee, said this week. - "I. am tremendously Impressed with the response we nave had in forming our study Committees. Many people from all walks of life have volunteered their services. I am pleased to report that some 200 people, representing 'all ages and segments of the Jewish community, are serving on these c o m m i t t e e s . We are about one third of the way through the study process," ' Mr. Monasee said. : Six sub-committees have been studying the needs in specific areas. The sub-commit. fees have been meeting regularly and studying what is be.tng done In other Jewish Centers, hearing suggestions, and trying to determine the physi, cal requirements, operating costs and staff requirements for suggested programs for tha new Center. Following the p r c liminary Studies being made by-the subcommittees, each sub-committee will hold an open meeting for the community at large to * discuss plans. "In this way,"' said Mr. Monasee, "we hope to get total community participation in the planning for the new Center. Every member of the community will have an opportunity to make his wishes known at the Open Meetings. We hope to hold these meetIngs early in May," Mr. Monasee said. Members of the subcommittees include the following: Program for Older Adults • Mrs. Morris C. Fcllman, chairman ; Committee members: Joo Rice, Norman Batt, Morris Nachman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stalmaster, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Yager, Mr. and Mrs. David Bleicher, Dr. Bennett Fishbain, Mmes. Max Arbltman, Norman Batt, Leonard Bernstein, Sam Katzman, M. Margolin, Mike Morris, Eugene Rich. Health and Physical Education Irvin Yaffe, chairman . Committee members: Paul-

ine Alberts, Jack Baker, Marilyn Bernstein, Truman Claire, Lloyd Friedman, Esther Gordman, Nelson G o r d m a n , AI Greenberg, Barton Greenberg, Mark Greenberg, Pam Greenberg, Joe Kirshenbaum, Sandra Kohl!, Robert Kully, Shelly Lewis, Ed B e l g r a d e , Dick Zach aria, Don Fiedler, Steva L u s t g a r t e n , David Myers, Steve Nepomnick, Sam Katzman, Louis Paul, Murray Newman, Richard Robinson, Jerry Rosen, Leonard Segal, Arnold Stern, Howard Vann, Marvin Steinberg, Mike Sherman, Ell Zalkin, Harold Cooperman. Youth and Young Adult Howard Kaslow, chairman Committee members: Ann Berenson, Larry Cackin, Paul G. .Cohen, Jim Crounse, Gail Eisenstatt, Michael E r m a n , Karmela Fraidenreich, Jerry Gerelick, Ellen Gordman, Kevee Kirshenbaum, Jeanne Lipsey, Adrain Milder, Jon Okun, David Rifkln, Alvin Ross, Judy Sherman, Stuart Tucker, slim VVeinstein. Prc-school and Children Jane Brooks, chairman Committee,members: Marshall Becker, Arnold Epstein, Dr. Larry Keeifer, Larry PazoL Dr. James Wax, Dr. Lawrence Zacharia, Mmes. Harold AXContinued on Page 14)

Serving Council Bluffs, -es Moines, Lincoln, Omaha XXIX—27

Meeting March 31

Federal toil iocird of Governors Elect 5 f© Exeetif ive Board Omaha—C. M. Newman, newly elected president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, has announced that a Board of ernors meeting will bo held" Wednesday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the downtown Jewish. Community Center. The agenda will include reports of Federation activities which were not includedjn tho annual meeting report; election of five members to the Executive Committee of the Federation; ana* a report of major

Shazar Made First Honorary Member O! American Zionist Federation

do Rabin an injustice by commenting on a third hand report," Bray said. Asked if thero were i n c i d e n t s when arms deliveries were used to' persuade Israel to comply with U.S. wishes, Bray said he couldn't say if there were any.. On the Jerusalem question he said, "We have made it as clear as we possibly can that the question of settlement rests with tho parties." „ Bray had no comment on a report that Cairo has told Washington that it would resume shovting in the Suez Canal zone in five days unless more diplomatic progress was made. A State Department source said later that he didn't believe the U.S. has been informed to this effect by Egypt. Bray also said he was not aware that Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban planned to return to Washington after a trip to Mexico but wouldn't exclude the possibility. He said Secretary of State William P. Rogers had "no present plans" to visit the Middle East. But he acknowledged that Rogers would be in Ankara, Turkey on April 29 for a meeting of CENTO. In Jerusalem, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said that Secretary Rogers may visit Is-

rael and other Middle,Eastern countries in the near future. He said Rogers would probably be accompanied by Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, Joseph J. Sisco who is scheduled to visit Turkey in May.

The community-aWarge Is tn«' vited to attend the Board of Governors meetings; however only the official delegates will have the voting privileges. Delegates Hadassah Delegates will Include: Mmes. M. Ronald Brodkey, Sidney Brooks, Sidney Cahan, J. E. Cohen, Stanley Fein, berg, Sam Katzman, M.F. Levenson .Donald Lubin, Ted San. ford and Edward Zorinsky. B'nal B'rlth Monsky Lodge Delegates: Steven. Bloch, Arnold Breslow, Louis Canar, Justin Greenberg, William Katzman, Edward Rosen, Jerry Rosen, Eli Zalkin. B'nal B'rith C o r n h u s k e r L o d g e : Paul Cohen, Frank Goldberg, Dr. Paul Shyken. B'nal B'rith Monsky Chapter: Mmes. Gilbert Aronoff, Charles Guss. B'nal B'rith C o r n h u s k e r Chapter: Miss Marsha Plotkin. Beth El Synagogue: Robert Epstein, H. Lee Gendler, Henry Gitnick, Jack Green, Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, Stuart MuskTn, (Continued on Page 10)

Mobil Oil Corporation Recinds 'Boycott Orders1 to Shippers

N.Y.—The Mobil Oil Corpor' ation has rescinded all instructions to its tanker fleet suppliers which had the effect of capitulating to the Arab economic boycott of Israel. In an exchange of correspondence between H e r m a n J. Schmidt, executive -vice president of the Mobil Oil Corpora- tion, and Arnold Forstcr, chairman of the Anti-Boycott Committee - of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, the company declared that "effective Immediately" suppliers' "only considerations in s u p p l y i n g products to our ships arc that these products meet our traditionally high requirements of quality, availability and reasonableness of cost." In other words, the company told Mr. Forstcr, its ships chandlers are authorized to purchase Israeli or "Jewish" products. The Anti-Boycott Committee held a series of meetings "with New York — The National Mobil representatives to protest Jewish Welfare Board's (JWB) a company directive to ships Commission on Jewish Chap- c h a n d l e r s which prohibited laincy has been notified that "any products of Israeli origin all draft boards have been or seeming to have Israeli or asked to give "favorable con- Jewish connections." The Mobil directive under, sideration, wherever possible," to requests of registrants of question cited tho Libyan govtho Jewish faith for'postpone- ernment's intention to fine and ments of physical examination blacklist vessels carrying "ilor induction into the Armed legal" products and cited 15 so Forces during Passover. Re- considered by thejArab counquests fore, such, I ;deferment! \ try. The products 'listed includshould bo •made directly to lor ed fruit juices and produce al draft boards;' •'•••••• ' from Israel and also such items

Passover Deferments for Jewish Draftees

This flrit'^nd only honorary membership, bestowed by the Amerl«< can Zionist Federation, wss presented to President Zalman 6hax«r>! on hi* visit to tho United State*, by Fabbl Israel Miller, Pre»N dent of the Federation, .which I*, seeking to enroll ons million members In the Zionist Movement before tho forthcoming:World' Zionist Congreu, (Left to right) Jacques. Torczyner, Federation Board Chairman; Rabbi Miller; President 8haur; and Mro, M. Msttkln, Federation Exocutlvo Commlttta Chairman,

developments anticipated for 1971-72. In addition to the present m e m b e r s of the Executive Committee, the Board of Governors is composed of delegates-at-large, appointed by the president; and delegates appointed by the various adult J e w i s h organizations in the community. Each organization' is entitled to one delegate representing the first 100 or less of their membership roster, and one delegate for'each additional 100 members.

Israel

Arms Washington (JTA)—Reports emanating from Cairo that the United States" had used the tactic of withholding arms deliveries" to get Israel to return to the Jarring talks last December were discounted by a State Department spokesman. Tho spokesman, Charles Bray, also dismissed a Cairo report that tho U.S. had assured Egypt that Israel would not .be permitted to retain East Jerusalem. The report on arms, deliveries was attributed by Cairo to remarks allegedly made in Israel by that country's Ambassador to Washington, Yitzhak Rabin. "I wouldn't want to

OMAHA, NEB., FKI., SIAKCH 80, 1971

as Swedish matches and empty Brazil beer bottles both of which carry six-pointed stars as trademarks and Trinidad Orange Juice which uses a six-pointed leaf on its wrapper. The sixpointed Star of David is the symbol' used in Israel's flag. The new instructions, Mr. Forstersajd, have been sent to all Mobil suppliers and the company will also take ads in some 100 Jewish newspapers explaining that "There is no Mobil 'boycott.'" The ad appears this week in the Jewish Press.

•

••

Omaha Group Gives Treasury to Israel Omaha—The entire treasury of an organization of Omaha Jewish physicians, dentists and, pharmacists, was donated this week to the Israel Emergency Fund Campaign. Dr. Maurice Sachs, president of the organization which for many years served as the Med> ical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Advisory Board of the Oma? ha, Jewish Federation, cited tho critical needs in Israel as the reason for the contribution. "It was our feeling," said Dr. Sachs, "that the tremendous needs in Israel this year war* ranted our treasury being used for this purpose." > Dr. H. S. Susman serves as s e c r e t a r y-treasurer. of tha group.

Friday, March 20, 1971

TUB JEWISH FRESS

Two

Irsael and U. S. at the Crossroads willingness by the parties to the fact—as they see it—that maintain them are an equal geography is obsolete in an age consideration." Unless Rogers, of rockets, missiles, jets and the top American foreign pol- sophisticated electronic weapicy officer after the President, onry. They believe that a firm does not speak for the govern- will to peace by both sides, ment, the U.S. is firmly com- backed by iron-clad treaties mitted to a position diametric- and sharp surveillance by the ally opposed (o Israel's'. United Nations and the Big Israel is convinced that not Powers—or both—are the best only peace, but its very sur- guarantees of security in an vival, depends on its perma- admittedly imperfect world. nent retention of certain terThe U.S. believes there is ritories and g e o g r a p h i c a l sincerity on the Egyptian side strongpoints it secured during and in Jerusalem, too,.if only the Six-Day War. Israel has the Israelis would face reality. been begging for years for a The Israelis do not consider formal peace treaty with its Arab neighbors. But apparent- their fears paranoiac. They ly she has little faith In any look with profound distrust on treaty that is not backed up by International guarantees they an Israeli military presence in accepted In 1957 only to see such strategic sites as the Go- them fall apart 10 years later. Ian Heights, Sharm el-Shelkb, They refuse to believe that the East Jerusalem, the Gaza Big Powers may have learned Strip and at least some parts from past mistakes. All of this of the West Bank and the Sinai puts Israel and the U.S. on Bharply diverging courseB. Peninsula. The Israelis still have hopes Rogers and other American that they can get the American officials are groydng impatient ship of state to come about. with Israel's failure to grasp They suspect that the course charted by Rogers may not be the one entirely favored by his commander-in-chief, Nixon. Time is short, however. The Suez cease-fire has expired, and though it remains in de facto force, shooting can start any time. The Jarring talks, which Israel accepted only reluctantly last summer, arc stalled. A new war on the Suez would wreck them. The Middle SUNDAY, MARCH 28 East would be thrown back to Career Women Hadassah at the fiotrio of the dangerous state it was in seven months ago when a conMrs. Joseph Mayer af 2 P.M. frontation between Israel and Youth Division of the Jewish Philanf hrop Soviet forces d e p l o y e d in Workers Meeting at the Center West Egypt seemed Imminent. Secretary Rogers doubtlessMONDAY. MARCH 29 ly had this in mind when he Senior Citizens Meeting at the JCC at Noon warned at his press conferCultural Committee Classes at Beth El at 8 P.M. ence this week: "If we don't make a settlement now, we'll WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 be laying the seeds for a fuHadassah Style Show at Befh El ture war . . . A dangerous situation could develop that could lead to World War III." This MAIN BANK MOTOR BANK view leads to the conclusion SJrh and Ante* that should there be a regres*424 Amer sion in the Middle East, the Hows Hoars onus clearly would be on IsCITIES; Monday-Friday Monday-Friday rael. . 10 A.M. to 8 P.M iPLflZfi 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. But a comparison of the preSaturday June 5, 1S67, map with the 10 A.M. Till NOM 9 A.M. Tin Noes present one seems to make a strong case for Israel's reliance on geography for secur"The Bask That Caret" ity. On the old map, Jordanian Mental FDIC forces were within 10 miles of

By WILLIAM B. SATO IRE, JTA Staff Reporter Israeli officials have always maintained that differences in approach were the main cause of their periodic disputes witli Washington over Middle East policy. They held that these differences, though serious, did not really matter in the long run because Israel and the United States are both committed to the basic goal of a peaceful Middle East free from foreign domination, with a strong, secure, sovereign Israeli state in its midst. But Washington's attitude on the territorial nature of a Midcast peace settlement reflects more than a different approach to (he problem. It touches the fundamental question of what constitutes security. In the words of Secretary of State William P. Rogers this week, "We don't think geography is essential for security . . . In large measure, a political arrangement, an agreement understood by the parties and a

Israel's Mediterranean coast and could theoretically, shell Tel Aviv and Lydda Airport. Syria, on the Golan Heights, dominated the Huleh Valley with its guns. Egypt, in occupation of the Gaza Strip, pointed a spear at Tel Aviv only a few score miles to the north across the flat coastal plain. And East Jerusalem, in Jordanian hands, surrounded Israel's capital with a semi-circle of hostile' territory. A settlement based on such a map, with only "insubstantial" border changes, as suggested by both Secretary Rog-

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ers and P r e s i d e n t Nixon, would not last long, Israel says. It argues that the Arabs are still committed to destroying the Jewish State and that "Indefensible" borders would tempt them to try again. The American rebuttal in essence is that security is a state of mind—-H lies in trusting, not in tactical geographical advantages, which in an age of electronic warfare, may only be temporary. The next few weeks may tell '• whether Israel has indeed become a nation that can put its trust only in guns.

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WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN JEWRY? This provocative subject will be explored by Dr. Marfin A Cohen, distinguished educator, historian, author and rabbi, at Tomplo Israel Sabbath eve service Friday, April 2. , Dr. Cohen, professor of Jewish History at tho Now York School of the Hebrew Union Collego-lnstifufa of Religion', has lectured and taught at several universities. Ordained a rabbi in 1957, he occupied pulpits in Cleveland, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky, Muncie, Inidiana and Monroo, New York. You are invited to attend.

Dr. Martin A. Cohen

Sabbath Eve Service 8:15 P.M. „ Friday. April 2, 1971

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Friday, March 88, 1971

TUB JEW1SIT PRESS

Georgia Jews Targets of Campaign of Harassment Tel Aviv (JTA)—Sources de. scribed as " a u t h o r i t a t i v e " claimed hero that Soviet au' thorities have started a cami paign of. harassment against i Jews in the Georgian Republic I who have signed petitions dei mandlng emigration rights. The 1 same sources also said that j preparations were being made i for a "show trial" of Jews in • Riga who have been active in i the movement for the right to ' emigrate to Israel. The trial is supposed to begin at the end of April, the source said. There was no immediate information, however, whether this "show trial" is the one that had been scheduled to begin late Jan. but then delayed or whether this trial involves another group of Jews. The reports were presented at a

meeting of the Israeli Council for Russian Jewry. Speakers denounced unconfirmed but persistent reports from Russia that Soviet authorities were easing their policy on exit visas for Jews, . They said such reports were Inspired by the authorities as a propaganda rue to divert world opinion from the plight of Soviet Jews. The sources said that while the reports were circulating, Georgian Jews who sfgned petitions were being forced to declare that their signatures were forgeries. The Russians have chosen Georgia for their campaign against the Jews because it is remote from Moscow and far from the eyes and ears of foreign newsmen, the sources claimed.

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A three week Leadership in T r a i n i n g Program for high school students will start June 13 as part of the camping program at Esther K. Newman Camp. The LIT Program is offered on a no fee basis to eight girls and eight boys, and provides leadership -and skill training. High school students may apply for the program; after personal interviews participants will be selected for their leadership potential, their interest in working with others, their skills and ability. The regular camping season will run from July 5 to August 15. Campers may register for any of three two-week sessions. There will also be two oneweek sessions of tennis camp. Parents who register their children before April 1 and pay the full camp fee. will receive a 5% discount. For further information, call the Camp Office, 342-1386.

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Tel-Aviv (ZINS)-«5,000 abortions were performed for both married and unmarried women in Israel during the years 1969 and 1970, according to a statement by Dr. Paul Elias, head of the Gynecological Section of a Rehovot hospital. Ho filed the report as part of a criminal action in which Dr. Elias stands accused of having carried out illegal abortions in the Kupat Holim Hospital at Rehovot. In defenso of, his actions, he argued that obortions are taking place in all hospitals of the Kupat Holim and also in private hospitals, and that the government authorities are fully aware of them..

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ADL Notes

Friday, March 28, 1071

HEBREW SELF-TAUGHT •r

AHARON ROSEN

WRITE LETTERS we ;. • . •.;. .66 In view of the news concern- large WUK .81 By HAROLD ADLER, Regional AOL Director 1--1 gah-dohl ah-n&til.i-noo ing Israel, I think that the time In this column and the next, Blessed Sacrament in Spring- has come for each and every only .87 you (m.pl.), DriK .82 rahk : we will look at some areas of field, Illinois, that the Elks Jew to let President Nixon ah-tent . know how we feel about the discrimination that are of con- assert a moral opposition to without .88 they(m.) DH .83 cern to ADL and other Jew- discrimination. Miller inform- situation. Talking about the b'lee hehm matter and lamenting the sit: : ish/non-Jewish organizations. ed Rev. Westhoff curtly that ii all, every .89 school iDo~n a- ,84 "there will be no further cor- uation doesn't do one bit of v •• • - kohl During the past few months, respondence between you and good. • beht-sihfer • newspapers in Nebraska have I suggest that when you fin- child (m.) .90 small 10? .85 exposed the discriminatory my office." It should be noted ish reading this letter, you pro» r yi-led kah-tahn that the Order of Elks was membership policies of several ceed immediately to write a f r a t e r n a l organizations. We originally formed to promote letter to our president and let find that many leading citizens' "charity, justice, and brother- him know in no uncertain inn ,atfain our community belong to ly love." terms that the safety of Israel • T V Employment Agencies and support o r g a n i z a t i o n s cannot be compromised; that Several y e a r s ago, t h e we want nothing less than un.Whose membership policy spenaiV cifically states that "whites Plains States Regional ADL of- equivocal support for that coun- rntorn only" may belong to the organ- fice conducted a survey of pri- try. That appeasement bas 3 onai on , vate employment a g e n c i e s . never paid and has inevitably '] Ization. led to large scale war. Our findings were made avail, At its national convention in If you are a veteran of any antaa '»i?i»V? aniaa o i - -ira NTI ,< San Francisco in the summer able to the employment agenof 1970, the Benevolent and cies in the hope that t h e y of our country's wars, let him : Ttr'pVna Protective Order of Elks vot- -would want to comply with know that too. Let him know ed overwhelmingly—1,550 to 22 Federal and State Civil Rights that you don't want any polite, ix urn .D'n'r m r _ t o retain its "whites only" laws which forbid employment meaningless State Department II membership policy. In a par- agencies from accepting dis- handouts in reply. Let him allel action, the Fraternal Or- criminatory job orders. The know you want positive action, •••pa oirtoffl onnV? a o ^i? u r r * p i : der of Eagles voted 5 to 1 same survey was recently con- not double talk. ducted hi Denver and the reagainst deleting the "whites i i i D'tfjN D| .anal1? I honestly believe if the Presonly" membership clause from sults mirror those which we ident hears from enough of our found in Omaha and Kansas Its constitution. . grass root citizens, he will firm City. up his backbone. I also sug- -wtfa p rnay DHia;a • Two Eagles chapters in Minonx ?n.Haft n^Vna nnx The Colorado Civil Rights gest that you talk to your Chrisneapolis, however, reacting to tian friends and show them ."?3a r » i r aniaa wyriv Commission contacted employ.-•Tito * • • ? ? nnau* D'-J a Minneapolis City C o u n c i l what a bulwark Israel has be: policy of withholding liquor li- ment agencies in the name of come against the enemies of aa .ann naV? tf'X J ? 3 censes from discriminatory a fictitious company. The Com- our country and then ask them, ' private organizations, prevail- mission attempted to place a to write to the President. ' ed upon the national organiza- job order for a "White Gentile After all, it is In America's tion to approve a rules change' secretary." Of the 68 agencies 1 Under which l o c a l chapters contacted, 62 (or 91 per cent) Interest to have a strong and .anal ? «m« /I I j*-*-* . c o u 1 d set non-discriminatory' accepted the d i s c r iminatory viable Israel. If you are a paorder. Many of the agencies triotic American see to it that membership requirements if accepting it were aware that this is done and don't put off ; they so desired. their action in doing so was a until tomorrow what must be A third fraternal organiza- violation of the law. Some In- done today. Tomorrow may tion with "whites only" mem- dicated t h e i r willingness to never come. bership is the Loyal Order of discriminate with such comMonroe D. Rosenberg Moose. ments as "I know what you .'. There has been considerable m e a n , " o r "I'll p a s s the 'SILVER-PLATED' ROGERS legal and citizen's reaction to word," or "That's fine; no The 'silver-plated 1971-Rogthese discriminatory policies. problem." ers' is the same tarnished - The Common Council of MadiOnly 6 of the 68 agencies re- '1956-Rogers', who was Secrei By Mickey Gerellck son, Wisconsin, for example, jected the o r d e r—indicating tary of State Dulles' legal ad"The Column Without A the silence of the other teens ' passed an ordinance prohibit- either that it was against the visor and U.S. Attorney Gening , the issuance of liquor li- law or that it was the policy eral at that time; Name," the teen column re- was only a temporary condition cen*etM>to discriminatory, or- of the agency not to discriminewed just a few weeks ago, and that the column will be The same Rogers who had so ganizations. nate. many 'conflicts of interest' and "does not appear this week. I continued. I also hope that the adult readers will respond to On October 8, 1970, a threeConcluding that the employ- oil in his eyes, ho couldn't see think it is very sad. questions and views expressed Judge federal panel in the U. ment agencies "are more in- any Russion Missiles on the Many adults had asked for In the teen column. There's no S. District Court for the Mid- terested hi getting job orders Suez after his 1970 "standstill a renewal of the column which way of bridging the communidie District of Pennsylvania than obeying the law," thecease-fire' initiative; proved so popular a few years held unanimously t h a t the Colorado Civil Rights CommisThe same Rogers who later ago. I spoke with a number of cation gap between the generagrant of a liquor license to a sion initiated plans to estab- admitted he was powerless to tions unless the generations are racially discriminatory private lish a closer liaison with the move those Russian-missiles teenagers who expressed an willing to make the effort to interest in having space in the communicate. ; club, where the state totally state licensing agencies. Fur- back; Jewish Press where they could controls and regulates the sale ther, all employment agencies The same Rogers who fears voice their views. Will there be a teen column of liquor, constitutes discrimi- were notified of the results of Russian-missiles in Cuba, but next; week? It all depends on natory state action in violation the survey, were given, copies has no fear of having similar Mike Rips agreed to coordiof the Equal Protection Clause of the law,- and were warned Russian-missiles moved closer nate the column. Those inter- you. Mike can be reached at 556-4963. My number Is 342-1366. of the 14th Amendment. ested in writing the column that future violations might to Israel. Russian-Arab p r o p a g a n d a where to contact him. The siIn Dubuque, Iowa, where the bring about license r e v o c a On page 8 and 9 of this Issue aims to weaken Israel's resis- lence was deafening. Eagles Lodge contemplated tions. tance by fomenting CIVIL- * Mike wrote the first columns are some very special stories. bidding on 175,000 sq. ft. of They tell the reasons some Fraternal organizations and downtown property, the State business firms still continue WAR' from within Israel; or by himself, hoping that once* the members of our community dedividing 'WORLD-JEWRY' and Civil Bights Commission ruled to discriminate by race and ice was broken, other teens cided to raise their philanthroagainst any such transaction religion even though the law her other friends from without would want to participate. One pies pledges this year. vis a vis 'the Rogers plan." because of federal regulations and the moral code would die* of those columns expressed While reading the Omaha requiring the buyers in urban tate policies of non-discrimina- . It should be unnecessary for some rather c o n t r o v e r s i a l renewal transactions sign non- tion. It would appear that' the little Israel to teach a shrewd views on the subject of philan- stories, I was reminded of the •Wall-Street' lawyer like Rogfamous story told about Sir discrimination pledges. only way that discrimination ers what happened to those thropies. Only one teen, Sarar Moses Montefiore, the remark* gail K a t z m a n , responded. The Santa Clara County Girl will be beaten will be for gov> countries that attempted to There were no other contribu- able philanthropic British Jew Scouts Council has refused a ernmental agencies to vigor- APPEASE tyrants, or who ae- tions from the teen community. of the 19th century. financial contribution from the ously e n f o r c e the law and. cepted "agreements" with RusElks because" of the Fraternal withdraw support of,those who sia in place of SAFE, SECURE Two weeks ago, Mike chal- ~: He was once asked how much and DEFENSIBLE-borders. Order's exclusion of non-whites discriminate. leneged the adult community he was worth, and he replied, "I'm worth" 40,000 pounds." from membership. Sol A. Dann organizations. He wanted to ($200,000.) : They Have a right to exist in know what their groups were San Diego, Calif. Asserting the "right of asso- . their sheltered w o r l d , howdoing in the area of social probHis questioner said in amazeciation as the right to' choose . ever,'we, represented by"our lems. No one responded. Is it ment, "But people say that you companions," the Grand Ex- city councils and state legislathat our organizations do noth- "possess millions." alted Ruler of the Elks; Glen tures, do not have to help ing—or were we just to lazy, to Sir MontcHor*smiled andve* H. Miller, rejected the pleas them exist by granting them "communicate" with one of piled. "True, I do posses milof the Rev. Frank Westhoff, tax-exempt status and the issuour young people? lions, but you asked me how pastor of the Church of the ance of liquor licenses. 5 YEARS AGO Last week Mike - challenged much I was worth, and since Michelle AronOff and Steven Dloogoff were married . . . Mr. his peers to participate in the 40,000 pounds represents the and Mrs. Peter J. Brodkey an- column, or to let the column sum I distributed to various bynounced the birth of a son, die. Once again, there was no, stltuUons this past year, I re* response. Is, it that our young gard It as the barometer of my Steven Bryan. „ Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. people have no views—or art- true worth. It is not how much a -person possesses, but how 10 YEARS AGO Charles Honasec, Press Committee Chairman they guilty of apathy, as well, Second Cltti PotfWf P»W (I Omaha. Mebr. much he is willing to share that Alan Kulakofsky celebrated Annual subscription UM. Advennino R t t n on application. I am grateful to Mike for his determines bis actual worth." PuencarSon mtiet: lOLNjrth Mln Street, Omaha, Nebr. M1&. Phons M-J1M. his Bar Mitzvah. efforts in renewing the column, MRS. R O B E R T GERELICK, Editor but very disappointed that it : Not a bad story to remember 25 YEARS AGO ' • • Mrs. Robert E . Wagner, Advertising Manager, . . . Frances Osoff and .Jerome never becamo more than,a one when the philanthropies worker TO* JawMi Prmt U M ntf»ma>H ft* M KtilvvUi M «ny |>n>dwf *r ttfibllitnitiil man effort l e a n only hope that comes to call on you, Milder were married.1' •fttrtlMd to Ml* r

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Friday, March 28, 1971

Page Vive

THE JEWISH PRESS

Kahane Arrested Again Washington, (JTA)—More than 3.000 persons poured into this city for a mass rally on behalf of Soviet-Jewry which ended with the arrest of Rabbi Meir Kahane, national chairman of the Jewish Defense League and 200 adult and teen'age demonstrators. They were charged with violating District of Columbia traffic regulations when they staged a sit-down only a block from the Soviet Embassy and ignored police warnings to clear the area. Rabbi Kahane, the first to be arrested, was led into one of the dozen transit buses mobilized in the area to cart off demonstrators, and shouted out the window "Get more buses!" The crowd picked up the chant while parade marshalls simultaneously commanded the protestors to "get police badge numbers.". : Earlier in the day, as demonstrators began gathering in the marshalling area, JDL members engaged in a scuffle with four men sporting Nazi regalia. The men, bearing signs indicating Nazi philosophy and charging Jews with being "communists" approached the t h r o n g tauntingly. They were beaten by JDL members and were last seen fleeing the area. Addressing the rally, in addition to Rabbi Kahane, were a dozen speakers including two

members of the Italian-American Civil Rights League, who expressed their solidarity with the demonstrators and disclosed that 60 members of their organization were present at the meeting. David Solomon, a black Jew from New York, received waves of applause, when he told the rally "We are all of the same family, and for this—our. house—I will die." Yosef Schneider, the 24-year-old Soviet emigre to Israel who is continuing his seven-dayold hunger strike, left his "prisoner's cage" outside the White House to tell the crowd in Hebrew his permit to demonstrate ends at midnight but that he would continue his hunger strike as he was "prepared to be arrested on behalf of Soviet Jewry." In his address, Rabbi Kahane urged the demonstrators "not to engage in violence nor resist arrest. If a policeman touches you, stand up and go with him, and tomorrow morning the papers will say, '5,000 Jews got arrested for Soviet Jewry.' " Speaking to President Nixon through his address to the rally, Rabbi Kahane said "We respect and honor our country and President. It is important that you understand our. bitterness, frustration, anger and determination."

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50,000 Israelis On Poverty Level Jerusalem, (JTA)—"A quarter of a million Jews in Israel, mostly ' recent i m m i g r a nts from Oriental countries, live on a poverty level, with 12 to 14 people in a Vk room apartment," Louis A. Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency, told the UJA Young Leadership Mission now in Israel. Comparing the Eastern Immigrants with the more affluent and s k i 11 ed Immigrants from Western countries, Plncus described the potentially dangerous social and educational gap within Israeli's population. He stated that only 15 per cent of the children from the disadvantaged sector of Israeli society graduate h i g h school, and only 3 per cent go to a university. Ond valuable way that the UJA assists in reversing this situation is by sponsoring much needed prekindergartens, especially In development towns, he said.

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JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, March 20, 1971

senior citizen scene

By Bertie Lazar * You missed a good lunch and program if you didn't attend our March 22nd luncheon. We had a large attendance. Lincoln—The first meeting of the Women's Division CamMrs. Mary Gimple celebratpaign was held at the home of Mrs. Leo Hill on March 17, 1971. ed her 89th birthday with us. . Sabi Shabtai addressed the group and advised them of the cur- Five generations of her family rent need for funds. The first time that a ladies' pacesetter meet- were present: daughter, Ethel ing has been held in Lincoln, the meeting was extremely success- Bleiwess; granddaughter, Ida Forbes; great-granddaughter, ful. The same afternoon a well-attended Big Gifts Luncheon was Karen Meyer; grcat-g r e a tgranddaughter, L i n d a Beth hdd at the home of Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg. Meyer. Others celebrating with Mn. Gimple were Mrs. Max Five generations celebrate Stollcr, Brent William Meyer, Mrs. Mary GImpIe's 89th Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Forbes, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. LaPierrc. Door prizes were won by Attending from the Dr. Sher Home were Mrs. Fogel, Mrs. Mollyo Franklin and Libby Rundell, Mrs. Stein, Mr. Bloom Stcarnberg. Come spend the day with us and Mr. Shafer. We are always happy to have the Sher Home every Monday. Lunch is served at noon and the Monday proresidents with us. We welcome a new Senior gram includes bingo, cards, Citizen member, Mrs. Harry music and TV. II. Prlesman. Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, chairman of the Center Study Committee for Senior Citizens; discussed the many things planned for Senior Citizens; in Monument Co. the new Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Fellman said a Scb (Subby) PuUertnlt questionnaire will be sent to all Attending the Pacesetter's Sherry at the home of Mrs. Leo senior 35 Year*' Experience citizens asking for ideas Hill are (left to right) Mmes. Irwin Goldenberg, Herbert Gaba, and suggestions for the new With Jewish L. J. Messer, L. E. Mane, Ezo Hill, guest speaker Sabi Shabtal, Center. Lettering end Memorials Mmes. Herman Ginsbnrg, Leo Till!. Mrs. Hy Shrier presented the 341*2452 program and she was delight- 2211 So. 8th ful.

Sherry, Big Gifts Meet

Drug Addicts Denisd Drivers' licenses J e r u s a l e m (JTA) — The Transport Ministry announced that it will deny drivers' licenses to drug addicts and revoke the license of any person convicted of a narcotics offense, whether a user or a seller. The license will be restored only when the person proves that he or she has been cured of the drug habit, the Ministry said.

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BAR MITZVAII Howard Nathan Misle,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Misle, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, March 28 and 27 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A ^reception will follow both services.

had been selected by the Ranking Commission for "Excellence in Tennis Competition •for 1970." Debbie ranked 25th in singles in the girls 12th division, and earlier was second in the Missouri Valley area for 1970.

IIADASSAH DANCE GROUP The Hadassah Evening Dance Group will meet Saturday, April 17. at 8:30 p.m. at the South Street Temple. LatinAmerican dances will be featured. Don Anderson is the dance instructor. All interested members of the community are invited to attend.

CANDIDATES Willard E. Davidson, a member of the City Council, will be a candidate for the office of Mayor in the April 6th elections. •! Jerry Polick has announced his candidacy for a seat on the City Council in the April 6th elections. Part-owner of Model Cleaners, Polick said he seeks the Council post to give a stronger voice to the ordinary private citizen. A four-year Navy' veteran, Polick is concerned about the deterioration of the city's central business district. Polick attended Lincoln High School and the University of Nebraska. He is married and the father of 2 children.

TENNIS HONORS According to World Tennis Magazine, Debbie Shamberg has been named "First Nebraska Female Tennis Player to Achieve National Ranking." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shamberg, Debbie received a certificate from the United States Tennis Lawn Association certifying that she "A Graetoui Show Plae."

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Omaha Christian Ministers Will Learn About Judaism Omaha—A short term course Topics to be covered include: on Judaism for Christian min- What is Judaism? Jews in the isters will be held on succes- Middle Ages, Jewish Legends sive, W e d n e s d a y mornings, and Tales, Writings of the Nazi starting April 28th, at Temple Holocaust, Tho Life Cycle of Israel, was announced today by the Jew and Who Are the Dr. Ernest Smith, Executive American Jews? Director, Omaha Metropolitan Among those who will serve Association of Churches, as resource leaders for, the The program will be co-spon- course are: Rabbi Isaac Nasored with the Omaha office of doff, Rabbi Sidney. Brooks, the Anti-Defamation League Rabbi Myer Kripke, Jack Moand will utilize films originally lad, Cantor Manfred Kutner, produced by the League and Mortimer, Greenberg. The enthe New York Archdiocese.' The tire series is being co-ordinated series of twelve films were do- by Harold Adler, ADL Director nated to the Omaha office by and Dr. Ernest Smith, Executhe Henry Monsky and Corn- tive Director, Omaha Metrohitsker B'nai B'rith Lodges. politan Association of Churches.

Campus Motes '

JoAnn Sherman has been initiated Into Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the University of Oklahoma. , SIGMA ALPHA MU UNIV. OF NEBRASKA Rick Teller has been elected Assistant Pledge Trainer and Jeff Hochster was elected Asaistant Treasurer. Sigma 0 m 1 c r o n chapter placed second nationally for the Founders Cup which honors the outstanding chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. Alumni of Sigma Mu are In-

Young Adults Plan Discussion Evening

vited to attend the Annual Semi-f o r m a 1 Dinner Dance April 3, 6 p.m. at the Esquire Club in Lincoln. Reservations must be made with Rich Sophir at the Chapter House by April 1. Aveva Hahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hahn, has again been named to the Dean's List at Brandeis University. A psychology major, Aveva does volunteer work as a teacher of mentally retarded children at the Fernald State School for the Mentally Retarded.

Stuart Smith, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Smith, a student at Omaha—The Committee, an tho University of Nebraska Informal group of Jewish single //Law School, has been named to young adults coordinating its ^the Dean's List. Mr. Smith has activities with the Jewish Com- a degree in Chemical Enmunity Center's Activities De- gineering. 4. partment, announces an evening of discussion for Jewish John Honvich, son of Dr. and young adults in the community. Mrs. J. M.iHorwlch, has been "Coffee and Controversy,". named editor of the Princeton led by Harold Adler, Director University Year Book for 1971of the Regional ADL office, will 72. bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Greenberg, 1515 Sholli Smith, daughter of So. 90th Street. Tuesday eve- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith, ning, March 30th at 7:30 p.m. has become an active member A social hour is included as of Sigma Kappa Sorority at the part of the discussion session. University of Nebraska at OmaAll activities of the Commit' ha. Shelli has also been chosen tee are open to all college-age to be a "little sister" to Sigma Jewish young adults. No mem- Tau Gamma Fraternity at bership is required. UNO..

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Page Seven

JEWISH

Soviet Jewry Film Available From ADL Omaha—A n e w l y produced film, Let My People Go, describing the plight of Soviet Jewry is now available for sale or rental through the Plains States Anti-Defamation League Regional Office in Omaha. The half-hour documentary film was produced just after the sentences were passed at tho Leningrad trials. The producers assembled n e w s r e e l footage from around the free world of demonstrations protesting the trials. These sequences were juxtaposed against segments filmed in Israel of the family of one of the alleged hi-jackers. Also included are interviews with a number of new Israelis, Russian Jews who were able to obtain exit visas, who describo the extreme difficulties they encountered. Additional sequences depict contemporary Jewish life inside the U.S.S.R. The film may be rented, $15 per showing, by contacting tho ADL office, 537 Securities Building, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 or 402-341-3575.

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Friday, March 20, 1971

THE JEWISH TOESS

Three Generations Tell 1

'Because I have so much

Marsha Nogg, 12-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nogg

Marsha Nogg Is g i v i n g $36.50 this year to the Jewish Philanthropies campaign without having been solicited. This means 10 cents a day out of her $1.00 a week allowance. She decided to give this amount after asking her mother to explain "What Philanthropies Is all about?" Marsha admitted that taking 70c a week out of a $1.00 allowance would be "pretty hard" and would mean giving up some of the things she likes, including a show, but it really wasn't a sacrifice. It just means that "because I have so much" I want to do something to help Jews who could be going hungry. "I always knew that most of the money raised in Omaha went to Israel but I thought it went to fight the war and buy guns. I never realized it went .to help people who do not have enough food or clothing to wear in Israel, or that it went to Jews in Poland and Russia and other countries where they do not nave enough and are not safe either because they are Jews."

a Day—a Sacrifice 9 Mrs. Sheldon. M. Lincoln, mother of three and a worker in this year's campaign, Increased her gift from $100 in 1970 to $365 in 1971. When asked ber reasons for increasing, she answered:

-"I am firmly convinced that our future—that of my family and myself, is undeniably, irretrievably and irrevocably entwined with the state of Israel. If Israel does not survive, we shall not survive.

"Also, as one who wds fortonnte enough to get out of Germany in the 1930's, I must admit a sense of guilt about those who could not escape, and a s e n s e of debt to those who helped save us. It was absolutely only because of the financial assistance of the Jews in Amerca that we were saved. Someone helped ns, and now I must help others. In America we have had a secure life and are fortunate enough to be on the giving end, not the receiving end as those who went to Palestine and have had additional years of hardships. "I am also firmly convinced that the slogan "If You Card Enough, You'll Give Enough" should be interpreted to mean not only that you care enough about "them" but also about yourself,. "Them" is "us". I find it offensive to talk about "them" in this campaign as though "they" were not a part of "us." And finally, I wish no one to think that $1.00 a day is an easy gift for me. I do not fritter away $1.00 a day. It becomes "sacrifice giving" and I must budget for it just as I do for the other essentials of life. Until the day comes when everyone's Philanthropies pledge is thought of in that particular way., I do not feel we will have given "enough."

HOW MUCH

When each .Individual in our community thropies campaign with generous giving, of each and every one of us, "HOW MU

It is a difficult question to answer becau It requires soul-searching, self-sacrifice ai Jews in Israel are fighting for their very place on us as fellow Jews? Do we hear a deaf ear?

These are SPECIAL TIMES—Omaha must in 1970, SPECIAL TIMES REQUIRE SPECI

A sampling of a few members of our Jew tions were asked to answer this questic MUCH IS ENOUGH FOR YOU TO GIVE guide you in your own self-defermination

DECIDE WITH YOUR HEART! HOW M

Omaha's 1971

$2,00

1971 Pledges tc 1970 Same Conti

1 Have Ten Reas< Mrs. Jack E. Cohen, mother /of two youngsters, increased her pledge to Jewish Philanthropies from $150 in 1970 to $365 In 1971. Her r e a s o n s ? There are ten! "Maybe it was the special dinner for Hadassah at the Knesset when Golda Meir said to us, as Hadassah women and their husbands, and, to us as fellow Jews, "Do not be afraid "—we are not afraid!"'. . . "Maybe it was on Mt Zion , when Simon, one of our great guides, gave each member of his bus a pin bearing a replica of The Wall and an inscription which reads in Hebrew, "Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem," and this man who had just flown up from duty at Sharmel-Sheikh to talk- to us and would soon return said to us, "Wear this proudly!" . . . "Maybe is was the 21 cribs for babies up to 2 years old which were jammed together in a bunker at Kibbutz Degania B -which, until the last four months, has been hit consistently by Arabs for over fifty years ,,;., . "Maybe it was on Masada where you look over 2,000 years of history which is 'reality.',.. "Maybe it was at Sharm-elSheikh where there is only sand and water and yet the Israelis have already put up a huge Menorah which can be seen for miles, and have moved

ln^ small mobile homes, and they call it the Caravan Hotel . . . "Maybe the trees w h i c h

Sirs'. Jack E. Cohen

Friday, March 28, 1071

Page NIn*

THE .JEWISH PRESS

How Much is Enough' IS ENOUGH? ' is asked to support the Jewish Philan, the question always arises in the heart JCH IS ENOUGH?" jse each of us can only answer for ourself. ind courage to GIVE up to our convictionsl f existence! What responsibility does this the call of the Shofar . . . or do we turn t raise twice as much money as we raised IAL GIVING. fish community representing three generaon, " H O W DID YOU DETERMINE HOW :?" Their answers are printed here to help i.

KUCH IS ENOUGH? You Be the Judge!

Campaign Goal

0.000 o Date $527,000 ributors $252,000

*A Share of the Future

Harry Loewenstein, 85 years tion; it would be a sad world "I give because I want to young and retired after 33 years for generations to come, if share with the future—to know with Consolidated Foods, has there was no Israel. that I have helped Israel live." been an Omaha resident for 37 years, This year Mr. Harry Loewenstein came into the Jewish Community Center to sign his pledge card before he was solicited. He increased his pledge from $1013.34 to $3,000. His reasons for the voluntary Increase? "i am still haunted by tlieholocaust of the methodical murder of six million people ' because and only because they ' were Jews. The memory of this terrible event together with centuries of persecution of Jews compels me to do what I can for my brethern. "I give because I cannot bear to see Israel destroyed. This tiny d e m o c r a t i c and ethical nation is not only a 1 haven for oppressed Jews, but has, in its few years of existence, become a monument and symbol, for Jews in every other part of the word. Because Israel exists, all Jews everywhere have gained prestige and strength. "I give because I feel the bond that ties me to other Jews. Although I may have only a few years left in this world, and will live out my life In America, where I have never experienced persecuMr. Harry M. Loewenstein

0ns forIncreasing' have grown so much since I was there last and which are so precious to Israel. . . "Maybe it was one of my

( i |

i and daughter Toby.

former prize high.school debaters who had a precious baby girl, Mia, the day after we got to Israel—Mia was bora with only part of a stomach—but within less than 24 hours Mia was operated on by the head of the Pediatrics surgery department of Hadassah Hospital who gave her a plastic stomach. Some day Mia will have to get another plastic stomach —but for now, six weeks after the operation, Mia is going home to Bonnie and Yitzhak and to her Jewish A g e n c y Apartment. Bonnie told me that at no other hospital in Israel could her baby have been diagnosed so quickly . . . "Maybe it's those wonderful, damned, p r o u d , impossible, hard-working, chutzpa • ridden Israelis themselves . . . "Maybe it was the closeness of the Golan to the kibbutzim in the Huleh Valley . . . . "I know it was Yad Mordechai . . . "which made Jack and me suddenly realize that every or-, ganization and every well-run project makes up a total picture of Zion, a returning place a l w a y s for Jews-^and that NOTHING is a gift of charity but rather an investment with . the. Israelis, today and in the future, for ourselves and for our children."

•One generation removed* '

Paul Alperson Is known as generation before me ' who "Pacey" to his many friends made it possible for me and in Omaha, which Is his. birth- my children to have all that place. President of O m a h a Mannequin and Displays and the father of three, Pacey Increased his gift this year from $500 in 1970 to $1,000. Ills reasons are as follows: "It was only a chance of fate that I am here in Omaha instead of in Russia or Roumania where my parents came from—I am only one generation removed from the situation that exists there. "I find it difficult to accept the fact that so many people have forgotten that they too are only one generation removed from the hardships of Europe for the Jew. Too many of my generation attempt to disassociate themselves from the scene as though it did not effect them. They feel too far removed from the problems of middle Europe and particularly the fight for survival of the Jews in Israel. "Maybe my feeling is more.. of guilt rather than pliilan- . thropic because I am fortunate enough to have had parents who came out of Europe. I try to give as much as I can in order to help others in their fight for survival and to ex- ' press my gratefulness to the Mr. Paul

we do enjoy in the. United States. That's why I increased my gift this year."

Alperson

- You 11 Give Enough! i ••f,'--i;,

i/\

' M l

:'..• v 3 •?•.•.-.• ( i : > I. t ; : . : . S

}:#•:•?• (?i

Synagogue Activities Candlelighting: 6:09 p.m. Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 3 and 4.

Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Family evening s e r v i c e s (Kobolos Shabos) • 6:30 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi. Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon Gelbcrg and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services, 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6:00 p.m. followed at 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: . Morning Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi'* class in "The Twelve l»rophets." Dally s V Servlces at 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m, .

•

BARMITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of STUART MICHAEL KOLNICK, son of Mr. and Mw. Martin Kolnlck, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, March 27, at 8:45

a.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:43 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service, 8 a.m.

Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Sunday: ' Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •

•

BAR MITZVAH LOUIS DON, son of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Don, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, March 26 and 27. • • • BAS MIT^AH The Bas Mitzvah of DEBORAH DUITCH, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jack Duitcb, will be celebrated at the services

r '•

Friday, March 20, 1811

THE, JEWISH PRESS

Ten

jTemp/e Israel]

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. The service will be a mememorial tribute to Dr. Nelson Glueck, president, H e b r e w Union College-Jewish Instituto of Religion, who passed away February 12. All Reform synagogues- throughout the United States are observing March 26 in national memorial to Dr. Giueck. Rabbi Brooks will speak on his reminisces of Dr. Glueck and evaluate Dr. Glueck's contributions to Jewish life as an a r c h a e l o g i s t , teacher, dreamer and builder. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. Saturday: 11 a.m. * * * BAS MITZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of RACHEL. FAITH HOFFMAN, daughter of Morris Hoffman, will be observed at the service Saturday, March 27, at 11 a.m.

Wine-Prince Nuptials in N.Y. Omaha—Miss Dorene Wine, daughter of Mrs. Ben Wine, became the bride of Martin Prince on Saturday, March 13, 1971. The ceremony was performed by Rabbis Louis Rosen and Arnold Schwartes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'H. L. -Prince. Brooklyn, New York, parents of the bridegroom. A family reception followed the ceremony, v Mrs. D a v i d Funes of San Jose, California, sister of tho bride, was matron of Honor. Elliott and Mitchell P r i n c o served as attendants for their brother. The couple will make their home in Scranton, Pa.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Litton of New Hope, Minnesota, announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Randall, born March 15, 1971. They also have another son, Jeremy Lawrence. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tarnoff, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Litton, St. Paul, Minnesota. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenberg of Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mayper, Houston, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Brian Jason, ; born March 22, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Isaacson, Houston; » • • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mayper, Omaha. Great-grandparents are STUDY GROUP The Sisterhood Coffee with Mr. and Ms. Milton Mayper, Rabbi Brooks will be held Bal Harbor, Florida; Mr. and Wednesday, March 31, at 70:30 Mrs. Julius Astor, Lincoln, Nebraska and Mr. Henry Grossa.m. man.

Lincoln I B'nai Jeshurun \ SERVICES: . Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich.will officiate. The service will be a special Memorial for Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, who died February 12, 1971. AH Reform s y n a g o g u e s throughout the United States are observing March 26 in national memorial to Dr. Glueck.

(Continued from Page 1) S t a n l e y Silverman, Arnold Stern. Beth El Men's Club: Jack Safersteln. Beth El Sisterhood: Mmes. Richard Fellman, Harold Novak, N o r m a n Pred, Steven Riekes, Benjamin Wiesman. Beth Israel Synagogue: Joseph Kirshcnbaum, Dr. Haskeil Morris, Abner Rubin, Dr. Maurice Schwartz, Dr. James Wax, Dik Weiner; Leon Wintroub. B e t h I s r a e l Sisterhood: Mmes. Sam Berman, Bennett Fishbain, Donald Klein, Nathan Ostrow, Paul Rifkin. Temple Israel: David Blcicher, Dr. Robert Engle, Warner Frohman, Abe Katelman, Morris Lipp, Stanley Slosburg. Temple Israel Men's Club: Robert Kully, Harlan Noddle. Temple I s r a e l Sisterhood: Mmes. Jack Cohen, Phil Fox,

Martin Lehr, Joseph Feiler Stern. Workmen's Circle: Max Crounse. Zionist Organization: Carton Greenberg. B'nal Jacob Adas Yeshuroa Synagogue: William Godinsky. American Jewish Committee: Norman Hahn, Fred Simon. Farband Labor Zionist Organization: Milton Nearenberg. Mizrachl Women: Mrs. Aba Bear. Pioneer Women; Mrs. Milton Nearenberg. Brandcls W o m e n : Mmes. Bennett Wagner, Millard Seldin. National Council of Jewish Women: Mmes: Allen Blotcky, Morton Frank, David Freder* icks, Lloyd Friedman, Hymia Gendler, Marvin Kolili, David Myers, Charles Monasee, Ray Simon.

Honor the PASSOVERTraditionally! Deliriously!

Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request

Omaha Fish Market

Deaths

3117 NO. 30TH ST.

JENNIE KATZ Funeral services were held Monday, March 22, for Mrs. Jennie Katz of 650 North .63rd. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: son, Maurice; daughters, Mrs. Eli Zalkin, Mrs. Rose Cohn and Mrs. Phyllis Crandell. all of Omaha; 12 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren.

Corp and Buffalo Live or Dressed 451-9783

TUTOR FRENCH, SPANISH, UNITED STATES or EUROPEAN HISTORY

Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \ SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Morton Waldman will officiate. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha: 5:45 p.m. followed by Shalosh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: , Teffelin Club: 9 a.m.

Board of Governors Meets March 37

9 A.M.-7 P.M.; Closed Sun. and Mon.

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Friday, March 28, 1871

THH JEWISH

Omaha Organizations HADASSAH CAREER WOMEN Career Women of Hadassah •will meet Sunday, March 28, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Josef Mayer. Nominating chairman, Mrs. Mayer, will call for nomination of officers, Mrs. H. P. Smith will report on the Christian World Seminar which she attended recently In Israel.

Kenneth Rosen, Michael Sadofsky, Millard Seldin, Jules Shapiro, Ray Simon, Marvin 'Taxman, Richard Zacharia, Barry Zoob, Edward Zorinsky. Mrs. Harry DuBoff will be the accompanist. The original lyrics are by Mrs. Stanley Portnoy. The public is invited and tickets will be available at the door for the luncheon.

FBES8

Page Eleven

Omahans in News Jim Kirshenbaum, Central High Fashion High School senior, placed Need Nat Mean High Prices! fourth in the Boys Division of See... the Elks Club Youth Leader- ; ship Contest. Jim will receive a $25 Savings Bond for his entry in the contest, a 20 page brochure about himself, in397-2255 801 So. 75th St. cluding letters of recommendaJust n Few Doorr North of Pacific Street tion from teachers, friends and parents.

axine's

HADASSAH Spring was delayed by the late February blizzard, and so was the Hadassah style show. But spring and Hadassah will still "Spring Into Fashion" at their March 31st style show which will now feature late spring and summer fashions by Zoob's. The background for the models will be color slides of Israel. Mrs. Tom Fellman is in charge of the luncheon event which will be held at Beth El Synagogue, Wednesday, March 31 at 12:30, with sitter service provided. Mrs. Sam Ban is In charge of luncheon arrangements. * . Mrs. Elliott Hcchtman is the fashion coordinator and commentator for the fashions. The medels are: Mesdames M. Ronald Brodkey, Norman Deneberg, Richard Fellman, Joel Finkle, David Goldstein, Joseph Guss, William Katzman, Joseph Lerner, Leo Meyerson, FOSTER PARENTS WANTED Havt you avar given thought Is th« idta of becoming a foiter par«nt? We ara in need of foiter homol for young boyi «ge« 0 through 15. If you ere intoreited In knowing more about what It Involved In opening your horn* to ihait children, contact . . .

Mrs. Lewis Yager Jewish Family Service 342-1366

L —Picture Courtesy of B. MunUchewltz Co.

When tfe fan?!] You naturally want everything to bo juit perfect. This Is a time when only the best will do. 'At your nearby Hinky Dinky, you'll find practically everything you need for your family's favorite dishes and recipes, the finest traditional foods and delicacies» . , a larger selection than you'll find In most other stores.

Everything is conveniently arranged In a special department in over a dozen Hinky Dinky Stores. All our Passover foods are prepared under strict rabbinical supervision, bearing the (U) seal of Kashruth of the Union Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. You'll even find Jaffa Oranges imported direct from s Israel.

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Today's young people have figured i t . . . 5 % % is almost 2 2 % more, than 4>/£%. So why not sock your passbook savings into Omaha Savings & Loan where they earn' the most? Drop in part ofyour allowance, the bread you cam or the gilt from your rich uncle. You can deposit any bit you like. You can liberate it anytime you want Smart peopl* — IncludlitB the now Qanorallon — i a v « a t Omaha Saving! c\ loan.

Everything you could possibly need for a traditional Seder! -'•0.

Matzo . . . Matzo Meal. . . Matzo Farfel. . . Matzo Cake M e a l . . . Egg K i c h e l . . . Gefilte Fish , Borscht . . . Egg Matzo . . . Margarine . . . Butter... Beverages . . . Horseradish . . . Pepper (Black and White) . . . Cinnamon . . . Soup N u t s . . . Cherry and Strawberry.. .Grape Jelly . . . Honey . . . Coffee . . . Tea . . . C o c o a .

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'">-•

Twelve

Friday, March 26, 1871

THE JEWISH PRESS

Des Moines Young Adults To Hear Moshe Peariman

•Des Moines JCC YOGA CLASSES The Jewish Community Center will offer two classes in • Yoga, beginning in mid-April. A class for women will be held from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. each Monday, Apr. 12 through May 24. An evening class for both - men and women will be from ' 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday, Apr. 15 through May 27. Mrs. Stan Richards is the Instructor. Cost is $12 for Center members and $15 for nonmembers. Each class must have at least 10 students. ,

BOWLING League bowling will begin Sunday, Mar. 28, for boys and girls In third through tenth grades. The program includes eight Sundays of bowling, two games each Sunday. Games are played at 1 p.m. at Plaza Lanes. There will be no bowling Apr. 11.

The last day of league bowling will be May 9. The next Sunday a family tournament will be held. Cost is $9 for Center members and $10.50 for non-members.

Federation Sabbath Des Moines—Beth El Jacob Synagogue will observe Federation Sabbath at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Apr. 2. Rabbi Marshall Berg will conduct services and interpret the meaning of the special observance, called.the "Great .Sabbath." Marvin Pomerantz, general chairman of the 1971 AIMnOne Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, will speak about the goals of the Campaign. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the services.

Has Mitzvah Des Moines—Lisa Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norman, will observe her Bas Milzvah at 8 p.m. Friday, Apr. 2, at Tlfereth Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat reception will follow the service. No personal Invitations are being Issued. All congregants and friends are Invited to attend.

Harlan Hockenberg Will Head Bar Mitzvah Des Moines—The Bar Mitzvah National CJFWF Committee of Douglas Elmets, son of Dr.

Des Moines—The Y o u n g Adult Division of the 1971 All-f" In-One Campaign of the Jew-1 ish Welfare Federation will I meet for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, March 28, in the Executive Room of J o h n n y - a n d Kay's Hyatt House. Guest speaker will be Moshe Peariman, Israeli author, diplomat and soldier. Mr. Peariman was born and educated in England and served with the British Army in World War II. On demobilization he joined the Haganah, Jewish self-defense forces, and was active in Jewish rescue operations in Europe and the Balkans. Moshe Peariman He went to Israel in 1948 and Joined the.army, attaining the has represented Israel on dip* rank of colonel. Later, in gov- lomatic missions to the new ernment service, he held var- states in Africa. ious posts, including director He is author of several books, of Information services and ad- including, "The Capture and viser to the prime minister. He was spokesman for Moshe T r i a l of Adolph Eichman," Dayan, minister of defense, "Ben-Gurion Looks Back," and during the Six-Day War. He "Historical Sites in Israel." •

and Mrs. Harry Elmets, will tako place at 8 p.m. Friday, Mar. 26, at Temple B'nal Jeshurun.

Des Moines—Harlan Hockenberg has been named as chairman of the National Committee of Small Cities of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF). He has been associate chairman of the committee since its inception. He succeeds Michael Pelavin. Mr. Hockenberg, an attorney with the firm of Thoma, Schoenthal, Davis, Hockenberg and Wine, is actively involved in Federation, civic and Israeli Harlan Hockenberg endeavors. He is second vice- Jewish Welfare Federation, is president of the Des Moines a member of the national cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal (UJA), and is on the regional board of the National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ). He was general chairman of the 1969 All-in-One •Des Moines — All camCampaign of the Federation., paign workers are urged to see their prospects as soon as possible, and to attend WIN AWARDS one of the Report Meetings. In Riflery and v The meetings will be held and Archory Programs ' at 12 noon, April 7 and April at the 14 at the Fort Des Moines Hotel. Esther K. Newman Camp

FAMOUS FOR JUST GOOD FOOD PROPERLY SEASONED AND COOKED

Mike's Forest Inn

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2222 Forest Avenue Phono 277-4218

SHUKERT'S

•

Des Moines, Iowa

Milco Simpson

S014 William, Omaha, Nebr. Coll Coll«ct-~t02-5SS-848S

_:A _

. •

Closed Monday

ALL THIS AND FREE PIE ALA MODE, TOOI

on iviera

Special Notice for Campaign Workers

60 Kinds of Pie (All W M Crtan, lotttr a i d Par* Veg«iabl« Shortening)

Evenings by Appoinfmenf

W e Also Serve Lunch and Supper

. • Closed Mondays

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»10t W. Cmttr Road 3?7-t868 OMAHA

"For a Lovelier You"

DES MOINES 4206 Dowlas 278.UM

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

APRIL

1971

This monthly calendar Is a service of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Us purpose li to keep the community Informed and to help avoid confllcti In scheduling. It c u only be as effective»»you mobs I t •' . . . : ' ' • • • : Membera of the Des Moines community are urged to call In events of groupa to Mra. Vale Goldberg, 278-1014, or Mr*. David Blbcr, 377-8601. :

MONDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY 2

SATURDAY 3

9:45 a.m.. Branded Board.homo of Mrs. Gary Itubln

{

12.45 p.m, ORT board

9:45 ajn., Hadassah 1p.m.. JCC Junior, bowling board , 1:30 p.m., Colden Age 12:30 p.m, T.I. Women'* group, JCC League, Clubhoiur 2:30 p.m., B&P Hadassah board : 6 p.m., B'nai B'rlth Man of the Year Banquet, Johnny & Kay's » p.m., JCC Movie, Unitarian Church

it-

•

••";•••/

1 p.m., JCC Junior 1 8:45ia.miiWomen's ' bowling ; , 1 , Federation board, 1:30 p.m., Cqlden'Age,,, 1 home or Mr*. Arnold I'-.f'..:, Group/ 3CC ^'l-fil i Wvlnfei U f.-. p.m.. B'an B'rlth;. 1,;

;..-:--!:;!;.::\-.; ( ;J

•

Noon, Men's Campaign luncheon report meeting 1 p.m., Pioneer Women, Children of iBrael synagogue. _^ . 1 p.m., B'nal B'rllh women bowline ' • 8:15 p.m, Beth El Jacob Synagogue board, . Synagogue

12 . . . ,

10 a.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood board; Sidney Pruce Memorial Library 1 run.. Hadassah, . T.L Clubhouse .'. • 6 3 0 p;m, B'nal B'rllh H a l l of Fame sports Night, T.I. Clubhmine 8 p.nv, Adult Education, T.L Synagogue .'

i p.m., JCC Junior bowling. Plaza Lanes Noon, B&P Hadassah 1:30 p.m.. Golden Age group, JCC

;VyomerilJ. , , f U H ;

. 1 3 :'':••:-:•,/:•:• V - ; 0-A5 a.m., Iowa Jewish" • Noon," Men's. Campaign ,, Home Guild board. luncheon report Home meeting . ' 7:30. p.jn. Temple board, 1 p.m.. B'nal B'rllh. • Temple ; , . Women bowling

20 9:30 a.m., Temple Sisterhood board, Temple 9:4S a.m., T.L. Boo* Group . ' • • . . 12:45 pM.t Beth T,\ Jacob Sisterhood, Synagogue 8 p.mi, Adult Education, , T.L Clubhouse. .

12:43 p.m., Brandeli Women

•

2 9

• 'Clubhouse i

{

•< >• '• >•

•

1 p.m.; B*nal B ' H l h ' Women bowling

> j.

12:45 p.m., Children' of • 12:45 p.m., Temple I s r a e l Slsterliood, • :. ; : : Sisterhood, Tcnipls v Synagogue $ p.m., Adult Education, ; s:

10 PESACU

8* p.m., JCC Movie, Unitarian Church

9 EHEV PESACH First Seder

6:30 p.m., T.I. Men'i . . 12:3Q p.m., .Brandels Club, .Clubhouse BOOK study Croup 12:45 p,m, Brandcis • .'• 1 p.m, B'nal B'rlth Spring Meeting, Deg Women bowling Moines Golf and 6:30 p.m., Beth" El Jacob Country Club Men's Club, Synagogue 8 p.m.,' Israeli singer, 7:30 p.m.. Joiva Jewish Aviv Samadar, j p o n Home board. Homo sorfdiby JCC., TX Clubhouse •

7:30 p.m, JCC board,1 Center social hall

•

••:

Friday, March JO, 1871

THE JEWISH PRESS "

Women's Division 'Galls for Cash' The annual Telethon wjll be held Sunday, Mar. 28, ^y the Women's Division of the 1971 All-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. W o m e n who have not been contacted before now will be called for gifts on Sunday. Approximately 600 cards have' been mailed reminding women of the .event. The card urges, "Be prepared with your pledge. Be generous. Be home on Sunday, Mar. 28. You'll be called."

Thirteen

Louis Williams Named B.B. "Man of the Year1

, Des Moines—Louis M. Williams will be honored as recipient of the B'nai B'rith "Man of the Year" award at a banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 18, in the Monterey room of Johnny and Kay's Hyatt House. Mr. Wililams is director of the Jewish Community Center. He has been a member of the B'nai B'rith board for more than 20 years. He has served on the board of the Council of Social Agencies and has been an executive of the'Community Chest and the Iowa G o l d e n Gloves Association. He is currently a member of the Des~ Moines Zionist Board. He has been honored with the Americanism Award of the , Des Moines-rScveral members of the 35-person contingent Jewish War Veterans and the from Des Moines are pictured on the recent UJA midwest comBRANDEIS WOMEN distinguished service award of munity study mission to Israel. , Brandeis University Wom- the Des Moines Education Asen's Committee board will sociation. Shown at the entrance to a bunker on (he Golan Heights are meet at 9:45 a.m. Thursday, He was born In Des Moines (from left) Marvin Pomerantz, general chairman of the 1971 Apr. 1, at the home of Mrs. and attended Iowa University All-in-One Campaign; Mrs. Sheldon Rablnowltz; Mrs. Stanley Gary Rubin, 5428 Woodland. A and George Williams College. Isaacson, Women's Division Campaign chairman; Rabbi Irving petite luncheon will be served. Ho became a full-time worker Weingart (kneeling); Stanley Isaacson; Gary Rubin, and ShelMrs. Gary Rubin and Mrs. Sid- at the Jewish Community Cendon Rabinowltz. ney Rubin will be co-hostesses. ter in 1932. In 1945 he was apGuest speaker will be Mrs. pointed as director of the CenRuth Wise, associate regional ter. In 1965 the Center at Eighth director for Brandeis Univer- and Forest was renamed the sity. Julia B. Mayer Center and became part of the new settleMRS. WEINGART NAMED ment house association. Mr. Mrs. Irving A. Weingart has Williams was named Interim been reappointed by Governor director of Roadside Settlement Robert D. Ray to a two-year House and worked with both term on the Governor's Commission on Status of Women. Mrs. Weingart is president of the Jewish Women's Federation.

Des Moines News

nADASSAII INGATHERING Hadassah will hold its nineteenth annual Sophie Adler Memorial Ingathering at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 1, at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. The board members will be hostesses for a salad bar. Rabbi Jay Goldburg, who has just returned from a trip to Israel, will review the book, "The Greening of America," by Charles Jeich. .

Louis Williams centers until 1968, when he resigned to go back into Jewish Center work." He is a charter member of the Des Moines chapter of AZA and served two terms as their Aleph Godol. He is a past president of the Des Moines Lodge No. 330 of B'nai B'rith, past president of the Des Moines Zionist District and the Iowa A.A.U. Invitations for the dinner have been mailed to all members of the Des Moines community. Reservations may be m a d e with Jack Zohn, 340 Key Building, Des Moines. Cost is $7.50 per person. Dr. Sol M. Davidson will be toastmaster for, the. banquet.

Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request.

Rabbi Jay Goldburg Is pictured as he talks with a resident of a JDC-Malbcn Home for the Aged in Israel.

Larry Ladln gets acquainted with another resident of the JDC Malben home, which Is supported by contributions from Jew! In America to UJA campaigns. Reservations 288-2246

'Back in 1951, when Ctafe and I Introduced >. The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet1totelevision^ you could buy a cup of coffee for a nickel, an ice crearrk sundae cost 15$, and folks in my home town, Des Moine& Iowa, could make a coin phone call for a dime. •1

RISTORANTB

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Nefwri^Today, you can still mate that phone call for a dtaMQ' u < ~

. • ' • ' • • ,

Face Fourteen

THE

Omaha HaltsSioux City in 3 Out of 4 MIDGETS TAKE OPENER The opening game of the series was one of excitement. When the final horn sounded Omaha's 5th and 6th graders had pulled out a 35 to 32 victory over Sioux City. It looked as If Omaha was going to run-away with the game as they led by as much as 11 throughout the first half. But Sioux City was not to be denied. They overcame that lead and forged ahead in the 4th quarter. Then it was all Ben Belmont for Omaha. He put his team back in front and went on to dominate the game with 21 points. ' Bandy Belmont and Bruce Marko p l a y e d great floor games as they hit for 6 and 3 points respectively. OLYMPIC LEAGUE • ALL-STARS FALL The second game of the afternoon saw the O l y m p i c League: AU-Stars drop their game to Sioux City by the tune of 49 to 43. The All-Stars got off to a slow start and it looked as if Sioujk City would make it a runaway. But Omaha was not ready to concede the contest as they closed the gap in the second half, but the surge Wasn't quite enough to overtake the Sioux Citians. Clayton Billiard scored 19 points and the Scott Kirshenbaum 12 to lead the AU-Stars. YOUTH COUNCIL B ROMPS The Youth Council B AUStars were pitted against a team consisting of older and bigger players and still came up with a brilliant 57 to 39 victory to put Omaha ahead 2 games to 1 for the afternoon. The Omaha five, tense in their first game together, started slow, as the more experienced Iowa club took an early lead. Toward the end of the first quarter, "Big" Dave Parsow came off the bench, and Omaha began to fight back.

Midway through the second stanza, Eddie Epstein came off the bench and displayed a tenacious defense that never let up. The All-Stars began to work together, and trailed by just four at the half. Ifarsow provided the offensive and rebounding power. Dave Finkle was steady throughout the contest, hitting on many clutch baskets. Tommy Rifkin and Dick Katz were also key players in the come back victory. "A" ALL-STAR . TAKE VICTORY It was a beautiful thing to watch, something only coaches dream about but a thing that never comes true. That was the story of the Omaha "A" league All-Stars as they overcame a twenty point deficit at tiie half, and went on to pull out a 69 to 62 victory against the Sioux City All-Stars in Sioux City. There was a combination of factors that salvaged the win for Omaha; truely a team effort, with every member giving it 100%. An effective fullcourt press employed at the half that turned Sioux City off completely, a great floor game turned in by Rich Bernstein, while Marc Meiches and Steve Nepomnick began to control both boards. But still, the win boiled down to a great second half scoring surge by Bruce Jacobson and Mark Belmont. Belmont and Jacobson, who 'combined for only 3 points the first half, finished the game combining for 47—Bruce hitting for 28 and Mark 19. Omaha scored-53 points in the great second half effort. It was Belmont hitting two key buckets to open the 4th quarter that finally gave Omaha the lead 52 to 48. Then, Jacobson went .on his scoring spree, constantly hitting from 10-20 feet, that iced the victory for Omaha.

200 Working on New Center Study (Continued from Page 1) Adler, Lawrence Batt, Robert Epstein, Michael Erman, Sol Friedman, Martin Lehr, Justin Manvitz, Sol Rosinsky, Jack Zysman, Messrs. and Mmes. Thomas Bernstein, Peter Brodkey, Jack Dultch, Joel Katelman, Ted Seldin. Cultural Arts Program Mrs. Daniel Katzman, chairman A number of sub-sub committees are studying the many cultural program possibilities for the new Jewish Community Center. The committee members include: Arts and Crafts Milton Wolsky, Mmes. Betty Cutler, Meyer Beber, Ronald Budwig, Jerry Cohen, Erwin Eisenberg, Howard K a p l a n , Leo Kraft, Dan Miller, Myron Milder, Irv Singer. Dance Dr. Melvin G r e e n b l a t t , Mmes. Robert Bernstein; William Fogel. Education and Library Dr. Jerome Bleicher, Rabbi Sidney Brooks, Richard Fellman, Morris Hoffman, Rabbi Myer Kripke, Jack Molad, Steven Riekes, Mmes. Leo Kraft, Myer Kripke, Sheldon Lincoln, Stuart Rochman, Norman Whitman. Music Myron Cohen, Cantor Aaron Edgar, Cantor E. Gelberg, C a n t o r M a n f r e d Kuttner, Mmes. Fred Brodkey, A. C. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111

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niack, Willard Friedman, Beth Greenberg, Janet Llpsey, Sara* gail Katzman. Members of the sub-commit* tee studying community use at the new center will be an« nounced next week. Richard Robinson is serving as chair' man of the Community Uso Study Committee.

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The purpose of this message Is to' Jewish products. This, understandably} deny recent reports-false reports-algave rise to a number of protests. leging that Mobil is involved in a world*, , As soon as our management in New wide boycott of Jewish products. York learned of the letter, we took steps These reports deeply trouble Mobil to rectify the situation. As a result, we 'employees, dealers, shareholders,' withdrew all prior instructions to supbusiness associates, customers, and pliers. We informed them that our pur'6uppllers. We are taking this opportuchasing policy provides, as it always nity to make it clear that such allega-J did, that quality,avallabllily.andprice' ^tions are erroneous. are tha only criteria for the provisional Here are the.lacts: _ : Ing of my of our ships. Last year, a London-based marine .' We notified 24 major American-Jew-T fsubsidiary of our company that handles Ish organizations of our action through the provisioning of part of our foreign-! a letter from a member of our manage(lag fleet sent a letter to ships' sup*, ment to a representative of the Presipliers. Several of our vessels had been dents Conference of those organizafined for carrying, as ships' stores,! tions. products that could not be Imported We have tried in other ways to corunder the laws of one of the countries' rect the misstatement of our position. where these svips call. So the sup-) - We have held meetings with represenpliers were asked to help our ship3) tatives of leading Jewish organizations. operate within the law.; We have called on newspaper editors. However, the letter, which was wriK ,We are writing and speaking to everyten by an employee who was far below] one who has expressed his concern tha policy-making level, Inadvertently! Jo us. violated Mobil's completely open pur-g We at Mobil sincerely regret the mis-] chasing policy. The Intent of the letter, 'understanding caused by the letter, was widely misinterpreted, leading tha from London. press to mistakenly report that Mobil We repeat: Triere Is no Mobil boy») Iwaa engaged In a worldwide boycott o& colt. There never was.

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Friday, March tO, 1971

Pag» Fifteen

THIS JEWISH PRESS

By Charles Arnold

Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366

JGG Alhleiic Department Coming Events

to 59 victory. Bob Cipinko and Alton Ruback combined to score 36 points in the winning effort. Roy Katskee scored 13 points for the champs. In the second game of the evening it was Wolf Bros, defeating Tretiaks to the tune of 63 to 47. Ed Belgrade was hot as he poured in 25 points for the victors. Barry Zoob tallied 16 for the losers. Final Standings W. L.

Boys' Baseball Clinic: Sunday, March 28, 1-2:30 p.m., UNO Field House. Pre-Pee Wee Baseball: .. Second, third and fourth grades—Wednesday and Friday, April 2nd and 7th,.3:30 to 5 p.m., Center West, 12604 Pacific. Small Fry Baseball: Kindergarten and first grade—Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and 6, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Center West, 12604 Pacific. Omaha-Sioux City Inter-City Event: Sunday, April 4, Downtown Center. "Tween" Powder Puff Softball: Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades—Sunday, April 18, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Center West. "Missy" Powder Puff Softball: Kindergarten and first grade—Monday, April 19, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Parsows .....11 3 Center West. Vess ,.10 ^ 4 "Missy" Powder Puff Softball: Deans . . . . . . . . . . ; 7 5 Second, third and fourth grades—Wednesday, April 21, 3:30 Wolf 6 7 to 5 p.m., Center West. Greenberg 4 8 Varsity Basketball League Post-Season Tournament: Tretiaks 2 11 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 29, 30 and 31, Downtown Center. BASEBALL CLINIC This year we are offering Pre-Pee-Wee Baseball YOUTn COUNCIL something new for boys 10-13 This year the Center will be VOLLEYBALL years of age. "BOYS BASEoffering a baseball program for Chaim Weizmann "A" team second, third and fourth grad- moved one step closer to the BALL", a program for boys ers. The purpose of this pro- championship by beating AZA who will learn one of America's gram Is to offer every boy the I "A" team 15-9, S u n d a y most popular pasttimes, dividopportunity to play in arj at- morning. Both teams played ed into teaching stations you'll mosphere of sportsmanship and well but W e i z m a n n c a m e receive top-flight instruction in pitching, catching, infield and enjoyment. through when they needed some outfield switching stations evEvery boy-who takes part on torrid spiking. .. a well-organized team will im- GAMES SUNDAY, MARCH 28 ery 15 minutes. The clinic will prove his physical skills, learn 9:00 a.m.—Rayim "A" vs. Ray- be held at the UNO Field House. the basic fundamentals of the im " B " Plan to attend all three days. game, become aware of team March 28th—Orientation, Exwork, sportsmanship and fair 9:45 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Chaim Weizmann " B " ercises and Warm-Ups, Station play. Prc-Pee Wee- sign up and 10:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann Instruction. play is the first Wednesday and "A" vs. SYO April 4th-Film & Skull SesFriday in April. All boys may 11:15 a.m.-AZA 1 " B " vs. Win- sion on Hitting, Exercises, participate on one or both ner of Weizmann-SYO Catch, Roll Grounders, batting days. The League Fee to cover drills—"Pepper," Hit More," basic costs is $5 per child and VARSITY LEAGUE Bunt drills. POST-SEASON TOURNEY $10 for non-center members. . April 18th-Film & Skull SesThe second annua 1 Varsity sions, Infield practice, situation Small Fry Baseball Attention: AU Kindergarten League post-season tourney will drill. and First Grade Boys. Now is begin Monday, March 29th. The The fee is $3 for Center memthe time for you to be learning tourney will be single elimina- bers and $5 for non-members. and playing America's favorite tion and matches the following Register now by calling the teams against each other; pastime sport, Baseball. Jewish Community Center, 342Monday, March 29ln, 6:30— -1366 and ask for Jeannette or The Center is offering a program beginning Monday, April 3rd place team vs. 6th place come to the UNO Field House 5th, 1971, and running through team. this Sunday at 1 p.m. Monday, March 29th, 7:30May 31st on every Monday and lst place team vs. 4th place Tuesday afternoon. The proPOWDElt PUFF SOFTBALL gram will be held at the JCC team. Girls in Kindergarten through Monday, March 29th, 8:30— West Extension Center from eighth grades are eligible to 2nd place team vs. 5th place 3:30 to 5 p.m. play. Games will be played on This program will teach the team. the JCC Extension Center ballproper fundamentals as well as field at 12604 Pacific St. VARSITY LEAGUE being a lot of fdh. Each boy Kindergarten & First GradIn the first game of the evewill receive a tee-shirt. ers will meet on Monday afterRegistration is $5 for center ning March 17, it was Vess Cola noons from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. members and $10 for non-cen- upsetting the league champion starting April 19th. Parsows team with a close 60 ter members. Second, Third and Fourth ' Graders will play on Wednesday afternoons starting Wednesday, April 21st, 1971. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Graders will play on Sunday afternoons f r o m 1:30 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. starting Sunday, April 18,1971. The fee for this fun activity Js $3 for the cost of equipment, Instruction and special team Professional Instructor shirts. Register now for Powder Puff Softball today. Call the JCC Athletic Department, 342-1366.

SPECIAL TENNIS WEEKS at the Esther K. Newman Camp

}

"Rich Halpine

July 5-12 July 12-19

Th» ell tncluiiv* fa* of 9100 csvar> all fannlt Inifruction and program tarvica fe»i, board and room, transportation to and from ths camp from Omaha and luparviilon plui health and ac> cldont Iniuranc*. Tannii campan alio hava tha availability ot all the othar camp facilities, plus •pedal programii

Children drcn May Still Be Enrolled for Any of the Three 2-Week Sessions Enrollment Is by Application roihoCampOffico • • 101 No. 20th St., Omaha—Phone 342-1366

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Our JCC is hosting the Omaha-Sioux City basketball, social and recreational event on Sunday, April 4th, 1971. Wo are expecting many Sioux City basketball players from the 5th grade to 12th grades, parents, friends and relatives. We are seeking six to eight high school girls and two mothers to help with hospitality. . Anyone., interested. ID. . helping please call Mollie Delman or Chuck Arnold, 342-1366.

VARSITY LEAGUE CHAMPS: Parsow's Men's Clothing completed a successful basketball season by taking the JCC Varsity League championship. Pictured above from left (back row), Allan Parsow, Danny Katskee, John Love and Gary Rosenbauni. (Front row) Al Bernstein, Tom Klrshcnbaum and Larry Cackln. ,

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THE JEWISH TRESS

Sizteca

Friday. Mareh 20, 1971

JUDAH MACCABEE, ANNE FRANK AND A CHILD IN A SABOTAGED SCHOOL BUS ALL DIED IN . THE SAME WAR.

i The people of Israel have been fighting for their right to survive ever their money. That is their task in the battle for Jewish survival. since Israel became a nation. They arc still fighting for that right today. Our task is arid always has been to provide for the thousands of immi« But in a broader sense, this war is 4,000 years old, and the blood of grants who come Jo Israel seeking peace and purpose. To provide schools, the young men and women who have fallen is the same blood that has •clinics, and homes which must be built or rebuilt. To provide teachers flowed throughout Jewish history. The hundreds who have been killed and books and direction for the young. To help train doctors and prosince 1967 are only the latest casualties of the most courageous and vide medicine for the old and the sick and the handicapped. determined struggle for survival mankind has known. " This has always been the job of the free world Jewry. And we hava Throughout history, humiliation and persecution have been the irra- always done our job well. Each year more immigrants arc assimilated ' tional punishment for simply being a Jew. For refusing to bow down to and become productive. More classrooms are staffed. More hopeless another God. For refusing to forsake pride.-dignity and hope. people are helped. But these tasks remain. j It is this 4,000-year war against exile and annihilation that the people i And they will for as long as it takes to win the 4,000 yearwar. Until : of Israel fight today. It is this same struggle, not necessarily marked by all Jews everywhere can live in peace, with pride and dignity. So that bloodshed but by deep sacrifice for freedom and life, that today demands Judah Macabee, Anne Frank and those who must still sacrifice their 1 > of the people of Israel their resources, their young men and women and lives shall not have died in vain. ', »

Survival means sacrifice/The Israel Emergency Fund. United Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund Give Through the Campaigns of Lincoln Jewish Philanthropies Council Bluffs Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation Omaha Jewish Federation Jewish Welfare Federation 809 Federal Securities Building Lincoln, Nebraska 68508

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