February 18, 1972

Black Panther

Poll Shows Israelis ' Back Meir's Policies

THE

Jailed in Israel Jerusalem (JTA) —A member of the Black P a ' n t h e r s c h a r g e d with circulating, a newspaper without a license accepted a three-week jail sentence rather than pay a $55 fine, Kochavi Shemesh told the Jerusalem magistrate who gave him a choice ot sentence that he would rather go to jail than •'enrich the Treasury so that the money can be wasted on corruption." Shemesh was convicted of illegal distribution of a multigraphed sheet called "Black Panther."

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. Wt—No. 83

Omahans

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OMAHA, NEB, FBI., FEB. 18, 1073

Tel Aviv (ZINS)—A recent survey conducted by "Public Opinion Research for Israel Ltd." reveals that 82 per cent; of the public believes that'the: Meir regime is doing all that it can in the cause of peace. , Only 12.5 per cent indicated their belief that the govern-, meat was not doing-enough i t t the direction of peacfc with the' Arab world. . ;' The results of this poll arfl, significant in that they put to. rest the notion; that many I«- j raelis are critical of the govern-' ment for taking a too rigid, stance. .'•

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Tow Chairman 'Amazed Group Reacts to'Spirit of the People' By LYNDA MIRVISD Omaha—"The porters, the bus rlrlvers; the hotel clerks— everyone was Jewish, and they all spoke Hebrew!" With these words, Millard Rosenberg described the feelings expressed by many first time visitors to Israel. Mr. Rosenberg* was chairman of the Omaha delegation participating in the UJA Operation Israel 1972 mission this month. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg a g r e e d that "meeting and speaking ,with the people, especially the young people, was a highlight of our trip." Although lacking in knowledge of Hebrew or Yiddish, the Rosenbergs said they had no difficulty in communicating w i t h the Israelis they met. It was difficult for Mr. Rosenbsrg to pinpoint a single highlight of their tour,"there were so many," he said. He was enthusiastic in his description of their visit to a JDC Malben Home; the tour of a tank factory and an air force base where the, group had the opportunity to talk with the personnel. ',Ashdod, the port city planned by Omahan Phil Klutznik, was of particular interest .to the .Omahans. It was at Ashdod that they also saw one of the notorious "Gun Boats" which were kidnapped by the Israeli navy.

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"I thought that Israel, would be a desert, and was amazed to find it green and beautiful," said Mr. Rosenberg. "The architecture exceeded anything I had been led to expect. The buildings:are much more modern than I expected; the apartments are tasteful and convenient. "I'was p a r t i c u l a r l y impressed' by the 6,000 apartments which, are being built in Jerusalem for new. immigrants, with money from the UJA," ho

Mr.-Rosenberg said. "It was exciting to see so many signs that pointed out where our money is going—so many roads arid buildings that have been made possible by UJA funds." The Rosenbergs returned to Omaha with many anecdotes of encounters with Israelis which added to their feelings of comradeship with the people. Mr. Rosenberg told of the bus driver "who picked Up soldiers hitch-hiking along the roads, and for the benefit of the tourists, interviewed each one." He told of a chance meeting with a boy scout leader in Yavne, where the group was exposed to the poverty problem in Israel. He described several meetings with Israeli professionals in their homes, and m e e t i n g s with young Americans living or studying in Israel. Rosenberg said, "I hope we continue providing opportunities for Omaha young people to visit Israel, particularly among our high school youth. Every Jew should see'Israel and experience it as I did, .particularly our young people." .—

Omaha—"The spirit of the people of Israel" made the greatest impression on the 14 Omahans who returned last week from a 10-day UJA Study Mission to Israel. With the exception of Mr, arid Mrs. Morley Zipursky, it was a "first tripto Israel" for the other 12 tour participants. The'group also agreed that the mission was "well worth the time and e x p e n s e involved," and were pleased with the planning of the itinerary which included a full schedule of touring each day as well as meetings with leading Israelis. The study m i s s i o n s are planned and coordinated by the U n i t e d Jewish Appeal and made available to Individuals throughout the United • States. The UJA docs not subsidize the: 'trips however, and all tour participants pay for the total cost of their trips. "The spirit of;the people," meant different things to the Omaha tourists. .„ , For Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Monasee, the visit to Massada was the highlight of the trip. "Massada typified for us the Israeli experience and the resolution and spirit of an independent Jewish people," said Mr. Monasee. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Peterson said, "The spirit of the people was evident in the cohesiveness of the Israelis, The feeling of progress, independence and freedom which was so clear to us." The Donald Sturms and Howard Alexanders were in agreement in their feelings that this "spirit" had guided the people in "overcoming a harsh and poor land and achieving miraclos of development and advancement." Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zipursky, "returning to Israel with love" shared with the others the.positive feelings of the "spirit of the people," and at the same time noted "exciting changes" since their last Israel Visit. Soviet Immigrants "Meeting with Soviet Jews was the highlight of the trip for us," said Mrs. Bernard Has-

Ho. "We were taken to an Absorption Center where we were able to speak to five recent immigrants from Russia, two lawyers, a physicist (a woman), and two engineers. They told us iii English arid Yiddish of their life in Russia. Their reasons for leaving and coming to Israel were basically to ensure freedom and security and a better life as Jews for their children.". Mrs. Raskin pointed out that this was a special absorption center for professionals who were being-retrained in their fields and taught Hebrew to equip them for Israeli life.' The Raskins were also impressed with how much of Jewish history is Biblical History,

and how each Israeli identifies with the bible. ; ' ' ; ; / ; „ 1 .. . '; Surprises , , •'; •'!' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson w e r e particularly 'sur»,; prised by the topography~of the • country.—They-said—they^-ex*-! pected an arid, rocky desert, and found a green and verdant land, much larger and .more varied than they had imagined. "We expected more poverty and were amazed by the development of the country." Mr. Peterson noted, "I had expected that Israel would be a more religious country, and was impressed by the accept-, ance of different religions and the true freedom of religion ; that exists there. I think I found the answer to the ques-' (Continued on page 2)

Chapter Celebrates Hcfdassah's 60th Birthday Omaha—National Hadassah's 60 th birthday will be celebrated in Omaha at a birthday luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 12:30 p.m. at Beth El synagogue. The Omaha chapter of Hadassah, one of the very earliest chapters, was founded in 1919, just seven years after Henrietta Szold started Hadassah as a study group in New.

rative featuring eight original songs. . : Starring in these reminiscences will be Mrs. Norman. Denenberg, Mrs. William Katzman', Mrs. Norman Whitman, Mrs. Thomas. Fellman, and a chorus of past presidents and' Hadassah board members. Luncheon reservations may Y o r k . - • • . - ' •• '• • '••'••.• be made with Mrs. Harry SidThe story of Hadassah's dra- man, Mrs. J a k e Brookstein, matic 60 year history and the and Mrs. Joe Lerner. The lunch53 year history of the Omaha eon will be ?2.25-per person and chapter will be presented in . is open to guests of Hadassah "A Vi'c m< n* I ifon illon" 11 i

n ml i il i

LOVE ORIENTATION Sunday, February 20 11 A.M.

Russian immigrant pictured above with au Israeli official. A7 typical scene, the Omahans found in Israel. '

Dr. Philip Sher Home ',' AH prospective LOVE volunteers arc urged to attend.

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First Hadassah nurses pictured above arrlvcdHta Jerusalem In 1912.-'

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THE JEWISH

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Omahans Return From Israel Tour (Continued from Page 1) tion 'What i s a Jew?' That Judaism is not only racial, but -4he-birthrightfrom-a mother,a religion and a comradeship.". "The snowstorm in Jerusalem was a much more frightening experience for us than visiting a border kibbutz and seeing the enemy outposts," .said Mrs. Donald Sturm. In visiting relatives the Sturms learned of the high tax burden that the Israeli carries, and the high cost of living he faces. "Giving 'money to Israel is really so very little for us to do in the face of the great achievements- that the Israelis make with so few resources," said Mrs. Sturm.' Mr. and Mrs. Monasee found the vigour and determination of the people most impressive. "I had no idea of the scope of achievements dedicated to providing a chance of a life, not merely an existence," Mr. Monasee said. "This k i n d of achievement demands our support," he said. In discussing the Russian immigrant?, Mr. Monasee noted that Israel expects 30.000 new immigrants this year from the Soviet Union at an absorption cost of J10.000 per'person (this figure includes support from the Israeli government). Mr. -Monasee said that absorption of the Russian immigrants presents a real challegene for the UJA which must provide $6,600 of the absorption cost for each new immigrant. New Hope In v i s i t i n g with Israeli friends, Mrs. Zipursky found that the feeling of the Israelis toward the new immigrants from the Soviet Union is one of welcome, despite the drain and burden on the' country. "The Russian Jews are well trained and educated and people here compare this wave of immigration to the Jews of the" Second Aliyah and look forward to a brilliant future for these 'people and for Israel," she said. * Full Schedule The itinerary which the mis-

PRESS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1972

Wallace Claims Jewish Relatives

M i a m i (JTA) — Gov. George C. Wallace "of Alabama, campaigning for the Democratic Pres i d e n t i a 1 sion followed-was very intense nomination^ told a Jewish and covered areas not usually . audience here that he has Jewish kin. open to tourists. In addition to -touring-Jerusalem,-the—g/oup— _. Addressing 6Wmembers,of the Hebrew Association of visited a border kibbutz, the Greater Miami, Wallace said Golan Heights, Massada, an he has a Jewish uncle and a absorption center, a Malben Jewish first cousin. He said home, and an air base. They that when he campaigned for the Presidency in 1968, also met with important mili"the five Jews in the Alatary officials and heard adbama Legislature all camdresses by the Minister of Abpaigned for me." sorption and Abba Eban.

B'nai B'rith Seeks Views on Amnesty for War Resisters Washington (JTA) — T h e B'nai B'rith Board of Governors will solicite the views of its 4,000 chapters on a resolution endorsing proposals to extend amnesty to Vietnam war resisters. The proposed resolution said that decreased American, involvement in Vietnam ','must be accompanied by • a movement t o w a r d reconciliation" and urged the administration and Congress to take "necessary

Israel Developing Safer Tobacco Jerusalem (JTA)—A breakthrough in the attempt to develop tobacco containing less than one-tenth the usual amount of nicotine has been made by a local agronomist, it was announced by the chemical laboratory of the Israel Standards Institute, a government agency. Most tobacco nicotine is in the roots, it was said, and in the new process a hybrid plant has been developed by grafting tobacco plants onto another type of root, which was not disclosed. The nicotine content of a plant is thus reduced from 1.2-1.8 per cent to .16 per cent, the lab said. A large local firm has agreed to allot funds for developing the new plant. But local manufacturers said the new leaf was not up to taste and aroma standards.

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Career Women of Hadesiah MONDAY; FEBRUARY 21

steps" to r e s t o r e "to their place in American society" warresisters who had fled the United States or are serving prison terms "for their moral convictions." "The corrosive social effects of the war" the proposal said, "must be treated by appropriate community action in order to assure a reversal of the demoralizing effect which it has had on the American people." Opponents of the resolution contended the resolution was "too loosely drawn" in that it did not specify possible forms of alternate service as a condition for amnesty. They also said that amnesty would be "unfair" to t h o s e who had served in Vietnam in view of "priority concerns" for liberating American war prisoners;

Jewish Agency Votes Record Budget for 72 London (JTA)—The Board of Governors of the Jewish Agency adopted a record $775 million budget recommended by the Jewish Agency Executive. Max M. Fisher of Detroit, chairman of the Board of Governors, summed up the meeting at a press conference. "We a d o p t e d a budget and we planned in detail how to translate this budget of needs into actual income and expenditure' and we hope to achieve our goal," Fisher said. Louis Pincus, chairman of ^the Jewish Agency Executive, 'broke the budget down into its main categories for. newsmen. The largest.single item—nearly half of the total—is $300 million earmarked-for housing in Israel. Fincus observed that $25 million of the total budget will be raised by Israelis in Israel. The balance will depend on contributions by Jews all over the world. More than half the budget is expected to be raised in the United. States. Discussing the budget, Pincus said "It was not in our minds to decide in favor of one need against another. - This budget aims to help close the gapbetween rich and poor within'Is-

raeli society and at the same time provide for the absorption; and integration of a mass aliya of something like 70,000 this yearTperhaps even more:" He observed that "The internal problems of Israel have not. been blotted out by the aliya from the Soviet Union." In addition to the sum for housing, the budget allows $08 million for higher education; $84 million for health; $75 million for immigration and absorption; $58 million for basic education; and $55 million for Social welfare. Pincus said that the Immigration from the Soviet Union had a powerful impact x»n the budgetary considerations. "We would like to Involve In this historic development all Jews and not only large donors," he said. "We don't want groups of Jews, one of which Is demon* strating and the other two providing funds. We want those i who demonstrate (for Soviet Jews) also to be involved In helping to meet the needs of the immigration and absorption of Soviet Jews, even if it is through small contributions," Pincus said.

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Jewish Daily Dies After Thirty Issues

Mm. Donlan 391-filWi Res. Men

• New York (JTA)-The Yiddishc Tzeitung, launched Dec. 29 a day after the closing of the Day-Jewish Journal, died itself Feb. 9, a victim of editorial dissension at the age of. 30 issues.

Sender Deutsch, the publisher, editor and printer, who said at the paper's launching that he foresaw a $250,000 loss in the first year but was willing to make the effort anyway, said this week that he expected the paper's sudden demise to cost him "a couple of thousand." The only major remaining Jewish daily is the Forward. Deutsch, said that unexpected disagreements on editorial policy had developed among the members of the staff—all of them Orthodox. The Tzeitung's intention, he recalled, was to appeal to all generations in the Orthodox community, but this goal could not be ef-' fected with the "troubles on the editorial-staff."

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, Feb. 18, 1W8

Tmge Thm*

Jewish IVews from The Soviet Union

—-The Jewish Cultural Committee Presents-— FMMMUBOftZlMSTOKa

He has already been relieved of the assignEditor's Note: The following news items rement of reading student examinations. lating to Russian Jewry are drawn from authoritatiye sources inside the Soviet Union and _ - Georgian"JewsAttacked " "cTrciflated"By Die Soviet 'Jewry" Comhilttee of On January 27, at one of Moscow's railroad Washington, D. C. stations, a number of persons approached a * • • group of Georgian Jews and started to curse them loudly, shouting anti-semitic slogans/ Physicist Threatened After a fight began the police appeared and - On January 7, Associate Professor Zevin of arrested everybody. Three Georgian Jews were the Department of Physics, of the Kiev Polydetained. Their whereabouts are unknown. The technical Institute applied to the Institute's attackers were released. \ Rector for a character reference to be issued , to the OVIR (emigration office) in connection Musician Attacked with his planned departure for Israel. An urgOn January 27 the chief conductor of the ent session of the Physics Department was Radio and Television Orchestra of Moscow, then summoned for January 9, on a Sunday. Yury Aronovitch, was badly beaten. Two thugs At that session-the department condemned fell upon him and bruised him seriously while Zevin for his desire to go to Israel, and branded shouting anti-semitic curses. They were not him as someone who had sold himself to the arrested. It is known that Aronovitch has subZionists and to Zionist propaganda. They exmitted an application for emigration to Israeli' pressed political distrust concerning him, and and since then he has been persecuted by the adopted a resolution to petition the Scientific Soviet authorities. Aronovitch is one of the out. Council to dismiss Zevin from his post. standing conductors in the Soviet Union.

Conservative Day Schools Demand Communal Funds

Encyclopedia Judaica, Presented to Nixon

Mimwuuii From the

Jerusalem (JTA)— Henry Ford II, head of the Ford Motor Co., arrived in Israel for1 a week-long visit sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal to which Ford has been a regular contributor. He is accompanied by Max M. Fisher of D * troit, chairman of the Jewish Agency's Board of Governors and president of the Council of Jewish Federations and "Welfare .funds..'. • A government source said that Ford's visit was not a business trip but his first tour of a country which he has never visited before. He will meet with Israeli leaders and inspect his firm's assembly plant in Nazareth.

Treasures of Our People Saturday Evening, Feb. 26,1972 8:00 P.M. Lewis and Clark Auditorium 69th and Burt Streets Admission for. Adults $2, Students Free Tickets Available in Advance or at the Door

1972 Special Edition li is time to remind you of the Special Passover Edition of the Jewish Press and to invite you to include your Passover Greetings to our 20,000 readers.

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m omiAHDM maxims or YIDDISHSTAHAND IUUO

Visits'

New York <JTA)—Spokesmen School Association here, coufor the Solomon Schechter day pled with assertions'that the school movement of Conserva- 41 day schools in the Conservative Judaism have followed the tive movement had long proved lead of officials of the Orthodox their value to the cause of Jewday school movement in de- ish survival and their right to manding communal funds for commtinal assistance. Some 200 day schools from Jewish Fed- principals, teachers and adminerations and welfare funds. The istrators and leaders of parRemand w a s voiced at the ents groups from 47 communfourth biennial conference of ities attended the sessions. the Solomon S c h e c t e r Day Rabbi Bernard Segal expressed concern, as have Orthodox leaders, over reports that a number of Federations were preparing to create channels, staffed by professional personWashington, (JTA)—P r e s 1- nel, through which the philandent Nixon received a specially thropic agencies will transmit bound set of the 16-voIume En- their a l l o c a t i o n s for day cyclopedia Judaica just com- schools. He said it was his unpleted in Israel and declared derstanding that "the purpose that it will be kept permanent- of the channeling procedure" ly in the White House. would be to satisfy the FederaThe volumes, bound in leath- tion "that day schools receiver and embossed in gold, were ing allocations, will' meet the presented to Nixon by Israeli standards setup by the philAmbassador Yitzhak Rabin in anthropic agencies." He also a moving 15-minuto meeting in rejected the competence of philanthropic ag e n c i e s "to set the Oval Room.: •; Presenting the set in the themselves up as authorities name of Israel's President Zal- on Jewish education." He said man Shazar, Rabin handed the the financial needs of many of the S o l o m o n ' Schecter day first volume to Nixon. Nixon declared he will look schools were "desperate," but at the encyclopedia as a part that "we are not prepared to of American history because barter our educational autonothe Jewish people have contrib- my for m o n e t a r y considerations." uted so much to America.

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Menorah for Meir

Reform Judaism Headquarters Transferred to Jerusalem NEW YORK (JTA)-The World Union for Progressive Judaism, the international body of Reform Judaism in 25 countries,- will transfer its headquarters from New York City -to-Jerusalem in July, 1973, Rabbi Richard G. Mirsch of Washington, D. C. has been named as the new executive director of the World Union. •Presently Rabbi Ilirsch serves as the director of the Religious

Jewish Nazi Dies

5 YEARS AGO Action Center of the Union of Harry Sidman was elected American Hebrew Congrega- president of the Omaha Jewish tions in the nation's capital. Federation. Other new officers In announcing the m o v e , included: Elmer Gross, Isadore R a b b i Bernard Bamberger, Tretiak, vice-presidents; Rob'president of the World Union, ert Feinberg, secretary and noted that the action "reflects Morton Richards, treasurer. 15 YEARS AGO the conviction that an international body should have its cenBarbara Ruback and Marshter in the place that for all all Kushner announced their Jews symbolizes the unity and engagement. the spiritual strivings - of the 20 YEARS AGO Jewish people." Arnold Joffe celebrated his He said he believed that the Bar Mitzvah. establishment of the headquar25 YEARS AGO ters in Israel "will strengthen Lois Novitsky and Lloyd the progressive moveroent Friedman were married . . . there, presently with nine con- M i l d r e d Zubcr and Harold gregations, in its struggle to Bernstein announced their enobtain recognition as a valid gagement . . . Doris Belzer beinterpretation of Judaism." Dr. came the bride of Sidney KwiBamberger noted, "Such rec- atek. ognition has hitherto b e e n 30 YEARS AGO blocked by the opposition of Esther Shapiro and Herbert the Orthodox Religious Party * Meiches were married . . . Ber: which controls the Ministry" of nice Bordy became the bride of Religion." . • Jack Green.

Bonn (JTA)-Erhard Milch, who renounced his Jewish father and went on to reorganize and direct the Luftwaffe for the Nazis, died in Luneburg Jan. 25 at the age of 79. . Milch served as Air Force Chief of Staff after his mentor, Hermann Goering, had Mitch's mother deny the y o u n g officer's paternal origins. Milch went on to testify for Goering at Nuremberg. In 1947, he himself was sentenced to l i f e imprisonment 'there for involment in slave labor and medical experimentation. The sentence was later reNew York (JTA)—In an exduced to IS years of which change of letters between Pres; Milch served seven, being re- ident Nixon and Ruth Aleksanleased in 1954. drovich Averbuch, • released by

Nixon Declares Concern For Plight of Soviet Jews

the National Conference on So-, viet Jewry, Nixon declared his -concern for Soviet Jews and assured her "of my administration's abiding concern over the plight of Jews and other minorities in the Soviet Union." "As you know," the President wrote, "we are d e e p l y committed to supporting the right of free emigration and religious liberty for all the peoples of this world. We will continue to press for these free' doms both in public forums and in private discussions." Mrs. Averbuch opened- the - exchange of corres p o n de n c e with Nixon on Jan. 7 when she wrote to thank him for all his "efforts on behalf of the op-' pressed Jews in the Soviet Union" who, she added, "are eagerly awaiting your arrival in the S o v i e t Union, believing deeply that they can be helped Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum (right), National Director of Inter-- in their struggle for the preservation of their Jewish religious religious Affairs for the American Jewish Committee, greets and cultural identity and for the leaders of the Greek Orthodox church at the first lnterrcligious colloquium between theologians and scholars of the Jewish freedom to emigrate to Israel." and Greek Orthodox communities, held recently at the national Nixon will be visiting the Sooffices of the AJC. The Greek Orthodox leaders above arc the viet Union in May. Rev. Robert Stcphanopouios (left), Director of the Intcrchurch Office of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America, and Very Rev. Dr. Georges Florovsky, Professor of Slavic History at Princeton University.

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Israel, France Agree on Reimbursement for Jets Paris (JTA)—Israel and Israel never got. Sources here France have reached an agree- said that all that remains to ment on reimbursement for 50 be worked out are two small deMirage V jet fighters embargoed by the late President tails—the length of the credit' Charles De Gaulle on the eve and the rate of delivery of the goods Israel will buy here. of the 1967 Six-Day War. The sum France will pay IsIsrael bad hoped to achieve rael, partly in credit for Israeli an overall rapprochement with purchases of French goods, France on such basic issues as comes to $75 million according t h e - M i d d l e East situation, to reliable sources. This covers French aid to Arab armies and the price Israel paid originally the European Common Marketfor the Mirages plus interest at problem. But none of these unan undisclosed rate on the mon- settled issues was even broachey tied up in the planes which ed in the Mirage talks.

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A century-old menorah from a Russian synagogue is presented to Prime Minister Golda Meir by Sam Rothberg, General Chairman of the Israel Bond Organization,- during the closing session of the 1972 Extraordinary Conference for Israel Bonds in Jerusalem. More than 150 participant* from the United States and Canada outlined plans for (his year's campaign to sell an unprecedented worldwide total of $450 million in Israel Bonds to . help meet the economic pressures facing Israel.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20

Poor Cousins Ande Manners Don't Ask If I Love .' Amos Kollek . But There Are No Jews in England Stephen Aris Last Respects .'.^.-A, Jerome Weidman • Silent Cities—Sacred Stones Jerry M. Landay • My Father The Actor Herschel Bernard! ' Border kibbutz '. Michael Gorkin Block 26—Sabotage At Buchenwald .Pierre Julitte Of a World That Is No More I. J. Singer • Rumour in Orleans ...Edgar Morin Adam Resurrected ...' ,Yoram Kaniuk From Assimilation to Group Survival P. Y. Medding Zanek! A Chronicle of the Israeli Air Force... .William Stevenson

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Fir*

By CARL ALPERT

some Christian councillors to keep up appearances. Jerusalem—Millions of Christians through-. Christians and Moslems may have been out the world think of Jerusalem in terms. of close' neighbors, but they always kept pretty their religion. Few are aware that through the much apart. Marriage between the two comcenturies o n l y a relatively munities was and remains very_rare.~ -----— small" number of Christians With the help of mission societies, the Chrishave dwelt here. tens have had by far the better schools. Their youth was much belter educated, but this very Since the toppling of the education proved self-defeating. The young peoCrusader kingdom in the Midple saw no future in Jerusalem, and so the dle Ages, the Moslems have trend to emigration was accelerated. It should seen to it that their domina-be noted that the Christians who emigrated tion of the life and culture of rarely went to other Arab countries. They the city has. been sturdy. Christurned their faces away from the Middle East, tians and Jews were tolerated and went to the U.S. and Canada, or South on and off, but the Moslems America and Australia. . were In control. The minaret Alpcrt The Six-Day War brought m a n y changes. built: 800, .years ago has reFor one thing it.broke the Moslem domination. mained taller than the Church of the Holy For the first time in many centuries the Holy Sepulchre next door. . City is now open and free in all Its parts to pil- For centuries the actual number of Chrisgrims of all faiths, without discrimination, pentians In Jerusalem was almost infinitesimal, alties or fear. Each religion is protected In Its and It was not until the beginning of this ten- holy sites by the Israel Government. . -' Jury that their population began to grow. Un- .V Furthermore, after the first shock of disloder the British mandate the number of Mos- * cation there was an economic recovery and a . - lems and Christians was almost equal. In .1916 new prosperity. Some of the emigration has • there were 31,300 Christians. continued, to be sure, but, it has been offset by ' What happened to the^Christlans after old the birth rate so that the decline in Christian Jerusalem came under Jordanian rule is told population has ceased. • - _ • • • _ by Ori Stendal in an article in the magazine, The newspapers carry occasional reports . -"Christian News from Israel." The return of about proposals to "internationalize" JerusaMoslem control and domination triggered off a lem, or return it to the Jordanians. There are rapid emigration of Christians so that in l!)6l debates on the subject inside and outside the there were only 11,000 and in 1967 only 8,500 United Nations. It would appear that many in Christians left in Jerusalem, the Christian world have little real understanding of the revolution which has taken place in The! vanishing of Christian influence was the Holy City. . best visible in the municipal council of the old What Israel has done for the Holy City in city of Jerusalem. In 1955 only one Christian the past three years has been an historic was elected, a council member. In elections achievement which the Christian world must thereafter none at all were chosen, and so the. yet come to realize and appreciate. Jordanian Government arbitararily appointed

the allies won World War II; dictated the peace agreement, are still occupying Germany, specifically Berlin; after 30 years! Israel has won the fighting of several wars against beligerant n e i g h b o r s , which seems to make no difference at all. The U.N. partitioned Is. Dear Mr. Evans: ; A look at the map of the rael in 1948 and 1956, giving Middle East indicates that you pieces of the conquered terridid not have the facts straight tory to the losers and aggresduring your interview w i t h sors. Israel won again, overMoshe Dayan on "Face: the whelmingly in 1967, but she is Nation" last Sunday. You ques- sharply criticized, t o n g u e tioned Mr. Dayan' about "the lashed and made to look like the bad guy for keeping what • big slice of Egypt you have she thinks she needs for border taken for yourself for the last s e c u r i t y until negotiations 5 years," and on the basis of. bring these; desired results. : t h a t , made • the: assumption that- there 'is-a b a l a n c e of v It is, indeed, a difficult situa;/ tion to understand. .. ' power, r •'••..• / - ; " i : ' Cantor and Mrs. Fred Kuttner '•Dayan gave you only part of .the answer. He pointed out that •3 million Israelis face 80 mil- A NOTE OF OPTIMISM lion Arabs and that Israel is - As "There is more in heaven outnumbered 4 to 1 in arms. He and earth than is conceived by failed to;point out, however, all your philosophies;" so by that Sinai is not a big slice out the same token, there is more of Egypt. It is twice the size of , of the creative, the positive and • Israel (compare that to all of the virtuous, about men and Egypt) and almost all of it is mankind than meets the eyes uninhabitable. To I s r a e l it and ears by way of newspameans border security; a buf- pers, radio and television. . • To read the papers, to listen fer zone, and not usable land. After the 1967 closing of the to the news and to view on TV Gulf of Aqaba which closed Is- the great movements that are rael's major port of Elath and sweeping the country and the resulted in the Six Day War, i t , world and to try to make sense is l i t t l e wonder that Israel of them, one could readily think wants to keep a watchful eye that the world is in terrible trouble. at Sharm el Sheikh. But,those in the Metropolitan Later in your remarks you centers who get out of the big said, "The U.S. agreed to give cities and go to.,the small towns you 42 aircraft." First of all, of the "hinterland," find that the U.S. Is not giving anything. there are [people of many "The over strengths and excellences of r— aircraft -, •• - will .bei sold :.<•., a prolonged period. At the t h e s p i r i t ) m u c h c o u r t e s y , c o m . same time, Russia is giving a passion, decency and neighborgreat deal of equipment to the liness. They find that people Arabs. Balance of power in- really care about the country, deed! In the light of this, it is wish it-well, seek the right kind difficult to understand how Is of leadership to lead,- direct, rael can be portrayed as the t o jj ea i the wounds of the counvillian. try and to solve its plaguing It is interesting to note that problems. . Even in the mass media, if one but looks, one can find causes for feeling, that the Published weekly on Friday by country is not on the brink Cf Jewish Federation of Omaha. disaster. Men and nations .may at . Harlan Noddle, Pr«ss • times be more diabolical than ; • Committee Qtiairman • 1 ;Mrs; Robert Gerelick; JSditot : the. devils;, but, byUhe same Mrs. Sidney Mirvlsh,:Assistant token, they often think and do - Mrs. Robert E. Wagneri : Just « "little'lower than the angels" and at the peak of 72 Advertising Manager years of my life, I am still inSscond Clais Poslaoa Paid . - al Omalu, N e b r . . . , . "•-"" of the

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By Mickey Gerelick It is little wonder that young people respond to Elie Wiesel, because" the Hasid-descended writer expresses " a b s o l u t e faith in American JewisK youth. Something great will come from these young peo-j pie," he said. The Hasidic rabbis of the past symbolize the highest essence of Judaism for Wiesel. In times of overwhelming sorrow and torment, the rebbes were able to offer joy to their followers. "The opposite of love is not hate," he said. "The opposite of love is indifference." Elie Wiesel has a compulsion to use the experience of the past to, bring sanity to the present; "to turn cemeteries into sanctuaries; to change destiny with a song. What is happening in; Russia today began with Jewish youth singing and dancing in the streets of Moscow on Simhat Torah," he said. For Elie Wiesel, that is the secret of Jewish survival—the ability to sing in the face of adversity. An exposure to Ejie Wiesel is an emotional, inspirational experience. He preaches love of fellow man and finds hope for the future in the experience of the past. . QUESTION: Why^s-it necessary to put a tombstone over a I was captured by his magic, g r a v e ? ' " ; ; ' • ' . " ' - ;'• :,',-' , ; . - ' '•;•'.'.'•• ..;.••• •••• and again, was grateful to the ANSWER: Generally speaking, there are at least three rea- Jewish Cultural Committee for sons for placing some kind of marker at the grave. First, it is providing me with the experia.means of signifying that there is a person, buried on that"spot. ence. As I looked around the filled This is necessary to warn a Kohane not to tread there. Secondly, the stone identifies the person who is buried, thereby means of the auditorium, I was struck with inscription on it. This makes it possible for relatives and friends tho rather fantastic contribu-, to find the grave and offer prayers there. Thirdly, setting up a : tion the Cultural Committee monument of some kind is a means of bringing honor to the has made m our community. attempted to fill a culdeceased. Monuments were always a means of honoring someone. They tural void by initiating a meanIt certainly is a duty of a child to honor his parents not only dur- ingful program of adult educav ing lifetime, but even after death.'/-,, tion. \". 5' The. success of their effort QUESTION: Why do some Cantors cover the sides pt their can only be measured in the faces when they stand lit prayer before the Congregation? lasting and far reaching effects ANSWER: The discipline of prayer demands intense concen- of our exposure thjs year to tration and undivided attention, especially from (hp Cantor who the greatness personified, by; leads ttyj congregatloiv in prayer and who offers prayers on their,,iM® Hesch-j behalf'rBlricfting tiff his"'vision from tho sides leaves him nb dltdr-'lli%v native but. to look[jska.!ght nhpad[towards thfl^Ark'orinjtheiprajfo^f; ^d-for one, than! Book, aiming lus vision tllrecMy towards fid Aunightyv \ i "' grateful / when he tries to erase his act from memory. We permitted Hitler to have his first victory, but we should not, we cannot help in his. second victory. If we do, we become his accomplice." And on this: basis, he 'urges young people to study the holocaust as part of their history; not to wallow in self pity, but to acknowledge it; to learn from it and in so doing, bring forth s o m e t h i n g productive from the ashes of the tragedy. "Worse than being a man without a future, Is being a man without a past," he said. ' "Our.past has everything— take it," he told the m a n y young people in the audience. "Rebel and protest against injustice wherever you see it, but do It as a Jew." Wiesel describes a Jew as being "like every other human being, only more so." He speaks of Judaism as "a protest against "vulgarity." And he speaks of man "as the language of God/'

. A standing room only audience filled the auditorium of Lewis and Clark Jr. High School Wednesday night and were caught in the spell of the magic of Elie Wiesel. A literary giant, Elie Wiesel is of small frail stature physically. A powerful master of the written word, he speaks softly—almost in a whisper. But when Elie Wiesel speaks, from the podium or from the pages of a book, people listen and respond. They respond-to bis poetry; to his genius as a story teller; and to the haunting troth of his message. At least that was my reaction • to my exposure to Elie Wiesel Wednesday evening and my brief interview with him earlier in the day. A scholar and a poet, much of what Wiesel has to say is based on his personal experience as a victim of the Holocaust. " E v e r y .killer : kills twice," be .'•aid, "once when he kills and the second time .

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ISRAELI'S POSITION Editor's note: The following is a copy of a letter which was sent to n e w s m a n , Roland Evans/following the interview .of'Moshe Dayan .on Face the. Nation last Sunday,. *

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The Jewish Press

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,tFrid»y, Feb. 18, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS

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Omaha

Organizations

KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER MIZRACHI WOMEN The Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrachi Women will hold the Board Meeting on February 22 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe Levinsky, 1312 N. 48th Avenue. Reservations for the dessert luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Levinsky, 441-6870 and Mrs. Abe Bear, 550-1945. HADASSAH The Board of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah has empowered a reorganization committee to probe the growing size of the general membership of Hadassah in Omaha. At the-February 23 meeting at Beth El Synagogue at 12:30 p.m., the committee will report its findings. All Hadassah members are urged to attend. Hadassah donors who have hot yet sent in their checks are asked to send them to Mrs. Morris Stalmaster, 1407 N. 58th Street Workers will also be on hand to accept donor checks at the February 23 meeting. Hadassah m e m b e r s are asked" to save the date of March 8 for a 1 p.m. Book Review of the new book "I'm OK — You're OK" written by Thomas A. Harris, M.D. The book will be reviewed by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel and Mr. George Landis, a practicing psychotherapist in Omaha. •• • • ••• •• . ' From February 19 through March 4, Hadassah cards will be sent by Mrs. Julius Katzman, 397-2575. Any Hadassah member who received more than one Ha-

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Omahanto National Hadassah meeting

'The Committee Plans Lincoln Party

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\ By Bertie Lazar Don't forget February 21— Hawaii and then to London. We our big luncheon and Purim all wish you happiness and Party. We would like everyone health, and are looking forward to come in costume. The wom- to meeting your bride. CORNHUSKER CHAPTER en can wear their long dresses, Virginia B e c k e r and her B'NAI B'RlTH WOMEN and we will furnish crowns, to friend Bev are teaching us to The February 21 Cornhusker complete Queen Esther! The make candles. Virginia will be Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women men can come as Mordecai, back on the 28th of February/ meeting will be held at the Hainan or court Jesters—just If you are interested, please be First Federal Savings and use your imagination. It will attheJ.C.C. by 10:30 a.m. Loan, 84th and Dodge at 8:00 all be in fun. We will also have We had a large attendance to p.m. entertainment. The cost: $1.25 help celebrate the birthdays In addition to electing offifor members, $1.50 for non- that occurred in February. Ice cers for the coming year, the members. •'..'"'" :' cream and cake were served to program will include a talk by Jack Molad of Beth El will all. Marilou Lawson, Internal Sebe the guest speaker. curity Division. She will speak Omaha—Marlena Kleinman, Welcome to Mrs. M i l t o n on "Self Protection." Rose Poska will have a good (Margie) Nearenberg as a new pictured above, will be one of lunch, as always. We do want member. We are happy to have the guest artists appearing in PIONEER WOMEN a large crowd—so bring your you join us. the Omaha Opera Company's friends. Pioneer Women will hold the production of " R i g o l e t t o , " We are always happy to have February 22 meeting at the Mazal Tov to Morris Nach- new members-rcome and join Feb. 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Sarah Shrago, man and. his bride. They will us! ., the Omaha Music HalL A spe- live in San Francisco and they 1309 N. 57th St. at 8:00 p.m. Look at your membership are now on their honeymoon in card and see if you a r e a paidMrs. Philip Grad, who at- cial student matinee will be tended the World Zionist Con- held Feb. 21. T i c k e t s are up member. We want to put gress in Jerusalem, Israel, in available from Mrs. Philip your name on the new roster. READERS . . January as a delegate repre- Grad and Mr.S Millard SeldCall Sam Poska, 551-2662, if senting Pioneer Women in the In. - Please remember we have you are in doubt. He has a list Labor Zionist Movement, will many periodicals on hand in of delinquent members. give,her personal report and the Federation Library at I would l i k e to have the the highlights of her trip to the Jewish Community Cennames of you members who Israel. '..••• ter, 101 North 20th Street in will be celebrating birthdays in All members and prospective Omaha. Come in and browse March so that we. can plan a members are urged to attend. and read or borrow them" if party Tor you.. v ':"" " A social hour of Bridge and Omaha—Mrs. Sam Katzman, you wish. Don't forget, we Maj Jongg will follow the President of. the Missouri Valhave many new books availr meeting and refreshments. Beth Israel Sisterhood able, too. ley Region of Hadassah will EXCLUSIVE attend the National Board Mid1 winter conference to be held in New York, February 28 to S t u a r t Rochman has been March 2.; ' named Business Chairman for Omaha — "The Committee" Orders Must Bo Placed. Marking the 60th Anniver- the 1972 Heart Fund Campaign will host a unique party at for the Douglas-Sarpy Heart by February 25 sary of the founding of HadasReubin and Isaac's 2222 Vine Association. Murray Newman MRS DON COHEN Street, Apt. 307, Lincoln, Neb. sah by Henrietta Szold, the will serve as S p e c i a l Gifts 558-3427 . meetings will be preceded by. Chairman and Ron Kaplan has "Bring a friend, bring a botMRS. PAUL NATHAN tle—mix will be provided," said the opening of a special exhibit been appointed Special Events 393-5394 .Chairman. , the party planners. at the Jewish Museum.

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TUB JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1973

Jewish Theatre Group To Perform iii Omaha Omaha—Outstanding celebrities of the New York Jewish . theare world will come to Omaha for a single performance Saturday, Feb. 26. The 0 m a h a- performance, sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee with the cooperation of the F a r b a n d and Workmen's C i r c l e organizations, will be held at the Lewis and Clark Junior High Auditorium at 8 p.m. ' The all-star en s e m b 1 e includes Chayele Ash, a fine artist from Israel, and Ari Furman and Abraham Furman, noted character actors and Yiddish humorists. They will appear, in a lively review that will .include dramatization from some of the most beloved works in modern Yiddish literature, as well as offering songs: in Yiddish, Hebrew and English. Headlining this .year's group is the opera star,: Ginetta La Bianca, who has achieved much

Death DR. LOUIS A. COHEN __ Funeral services were - held on'Sunday, February 13; 1972, at Temple Israel for Dr. Louis A. Cohen, 61, of 10304 Broadmoor Court. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors are:. Wife, Ruth; sons, Harry B. Cohen, Omaha, Dr. Gilbert Cohen, Houston,; Tex.; brother, Harry B. Cohen and.sister, Rose Cohen, both of Omaha; step-son, Steven Sherman, San Antonio, Tex,; step-daughter, Mrs. Martin Sophir, Omaha.:

Omaha Newsman To lour Israel Omaha—Frank Scott, vicepresident and general manager: of KLNG Newsradio will leave for Israel Sunday as a participant in a Communications Media tour to Israel. : Mr. Scott's tour will include visits to Jerusalem, Kfar Blum in Upper Galilee and the Golani ; Heights. ,* While in Israel, Scott will; broadcast live o v e r KLNG Newsradio 1490 at 2 p.m. Feb. 22,24 and 28. During the broadcasts, Scott will attempt to talk to relatives of Nebraskans in Israel as well as to comment on the current Middle East situation.

Miss Naomi Kulf tier Will Be June Bride

Ftoge Seve»

Miss Ellen Ginsberg Will Be Bride of Richard H. Slosburg

Omaha — Cantor and Mrs. Manfred F. Kuttner have anOmaha—Mrs. Mollie C. Ginsnounced the engagement of berg of Atlanta, Georgia, has their daughter, Naomi, to Russell D. Johnson,, son of Mr. and announced the engagement of Mrs.- Frank Johnson of Alli- her daughter, Ellen Anne, to ance, Nebraska. ; ^ . Richard, H._ Slosburg, son of "The" bride-elect, a "graduate Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Slosof-the University of Nebraska, burg of Omaha. The Slosburgs is currently teaching in the were guests at the Ginsberg Stanton, Nebraska, High School. home in Atlanta when the enHer fiance, also a graduate of the University of Nebraska, is gagement was announced. a research * technologist in The bride-elect will graduate Dairy Science for the Univer- in May from the University of sity of Nebraska in Mead, Ne- Oklahoma with a degree in elebraska. mentary education. She is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau A June 3 wedding at Temple Sorority. Israel is planned. Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. GInella LaBlanca Joseph Passer of Council Bluffc and Mrs. Jacob Slosburg Jr., renown for her inimitable in-^ Miss Ellen Ginsberg of Omaha, will also be a-May terpretations of great arias of graduate from the University will receive his degree in busit h e coloratura repertoire as SIGMA ALPHA MU of Oklahoma. A member of ness administration, well as Yiddish, Hebrew and NEBRASKA U. English folk songs. . , A July 16 wedding is planned. initiation ceremonies were Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, he Accompanying the group will held Sunday, February 13. New be professional pianist Kami members include: Bob'Freeman, Jeff Itkin, Jon Fox, Steve ' Bar-Niv. FOR SPRING—For Tennis 1 Tickets for the" evening of Polikov, Mark Smith, Marc, theatre are now available at Meiches, Gary Gerber, Ross For Daytime—For Evening the Jewish Community Center. Margolin, Bob Handleman, Bob Adult admission is $2. Children Schwartz, Morris Friedman, See What's a t . . . and students will be admitted Wayne Diamond, all of Omaha, without charge,-:-—-- 7:------ _ and JimJEirinberg, SiouxFalls, South Dakota. • A city-wide paper drive was held February 12. Together with members of the "Daily Nebraskan" staff, S.A.M. memOmaha—William Gininsky, a bers were stationed at four losenior at the University of Ne- cations around the city to 807 So. 75th Sh 397-2255 braska at Omaha, is the recipi- which people could bring old newspapers. The papers will be ent of a number of musical sold for recycling. All proceeds honors. from the paper sales .will go A baritone, Gilinsky will be a to the/All-University F u n d member of the chorus inline which distributes money to sev75 YEARS Omaha Opera Companytepro- eral charities. duction at "Rlgoletto" this The chapter finished third weekend. among fraterniHe was first place winner of scholastically first semester with a 2.875 "Let Our Experience Be Your Guarantee of Quality" the Nebraska District Metro- ties Grade Point Average. politan Opera Auditions and overall Bob Yaffe pulled a p e r f e c t Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Parties will audition in the Upper Mid- GPA of 4.0. west Regional Auditions in MinCommercial. neapolis later this month. Aveva Hahn, d a u g h t e r of The winner .in-the Omaha; Dave Specializing in Natural Color Hahn, has been named to Symphony Guild Auditions, Bill the Dean's list at Brandeis will perform with the Omaha University. Symphony Orchestra in t h e She is a senior majoring in spring. - Gilinsky was selected as a Psychology and is currently finalist by judges, from Wolf- working on her honors thesis trap Farms, Vienna, Vai, arid is at Veterans :Hospital in Boston, ; ' "'"•' invited to compete in the final Mass. audition to be held in Washington, D.C. this April. Gilinsky is an applicant for the Curtis Institute, Northwestern University and the Cantorial Institute in Chicago'following his graduation from UNO.

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i tr.i"'

s in The Jewish Press

Friday, Feb. 18, 1972

THE JEWISH PRES3

Synagogue Activities CandlelighUng: 5:4$ p.m.

Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 5:45 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor J31chanan Gelberg and the Beth Israel Choir, 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 0:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Eichanan Gelberg. *. The Talmud classes will be • conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 5:15 p.m. followed at 5:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed - by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. • • *•' • B'NOTTORAII . B'not Torah will meet on Tuesday, February 22 in the Synagogue social hall at 12:30 p.m. Workshops will b e g i n ' proptly at '1:00 p.m. following a coffee hour. Baby sitter service will be provided. « • •

Omaha B'nai J - ^ b Adas Yeshi

Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L, Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. . .••;••• A session of Torah Study will follow the services where'rabbinic ideas from Torah texts applicable to our time willjje presented in open forum. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. •

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SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. . Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10-a.m. -Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • • BAR MTTZVAH . MARK PRED, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Pred, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Sabbath Eve, February 18 and Sabbath Morning, February 19. • » • CONSECRATION SERVICES The annual Beth El Consecration Service will take place on Friday, February 25 at %M pjn. This 'service marks the beginning of the children's formal study in Jewish education at the Talmud Torah. The consecrents are: Gary Blanker, Martha Gorelick, Heline Grunkin, Laurie Newman, Richard Rips, and Hermene Schneider. •James Belgrade, Jeffrey Epstein, Scott Freiberg, Linda Freund, Melanie Kahn, Vicki Klein, David Kohll, Debra Martin, Rachel Nogg, Brent Passer, Jeffrey Platt, Marilyn Platt, Martin-Rips, Micki S i n g e r , Nancy Steinberg, Bruce Tully and Michael Zoob. 1 ITne /parents. 'fH.',the..Jonse-'

crants will be hosts at a •ecep•'•tioh'ih the'Social Hall follow-

Lincoln Lights

Omaha —Senior Citizens and older, adults are reminded of the Purim Luncheon, Monday, February 21 at 12 noon, at the J.C.C. downtown. Everyone • is j invited to. wear costumes; ' *

Tifereth Israel Junior Con- State University of Stoneygregation Services will be held brook. Norman is the son ol Saturday February 19 at 10:45 Mr, and Mrs. Joe Rosenberg. a.m. Mrs. Michael Rodell will Student Rabbi Stephen E . be the hostess at the Kiddush. Norman; Rosenberg recently received a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from New York

Yoga Anyone?

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SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H; Brooks - w i l l meet on Wednesday, February 23 at 10 a.m., •

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MEN'S CLUB Temple Israel Men's Club will meet' for breakfast with the Rabbi on S u n d a y morning, February 20 at 10:00 a.m.

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted by R a b b i Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. followed by Shalot Suedot and Maariv.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch.

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Rabbi Jay Goldburg will speak.

Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. "Mission to Israel." Rabbi Marshall Berg will discuss his recent trip to Israel. The community is invited to attend. Saturday; Morning service, 9 a.m. Junior congregation, 11 a.m. * • •

Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES:.

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Frifiay:c:8i0pilp.Hi., ~' ' ') Weingart will spefiK •fen' i?Br4therh'pbd Words

Fisch will deliver the Friday evening sermon, February 18, 8:00 p.m. at the South Street Temple. * There will be a discussion group after the service with the topic: "The Union Prayerbook; Vintage wine or unplanned obsolescence?" An Oneg Shabbat will follow the services with Mmes. Ludwig Rosenberg and Norman Levy as hostesses.

Rated X, Y and Z •—Aunt Rhode's Omaha — Aunt Rhoda's will be open on Saturday night, February 19 at 8 p.m. with live entertainment and refreshments at the J.C.C. West, 12604 Pacific. Admission to the BBYO sponsored event is $1.00.

BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of BRUCE MICHAEL OSTEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S. Osten, will be celebrated at the services Sabbath morning, February 19 at 11:00 a.m.

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.' SERVICES: Sunday: 9 a.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Sunday: * * • Morning Service: 8 a.m. • * •

Omaha Beth£1

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TIIE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Feb. IS, 1072

Varied Interests Expressed by Iowa Jewish Home Residents Tliis Is (he fourth in a series of articles on the Iowa Jewish Home,- its facilities and services and Its place in the community. Des Moines—Residents of the Iowa Jewish Home bring to the -Home a v a r i e t y - of' backgrounds, experiences and memories. " One very special memory is represented by a framed pic- ture of Golda Meir on the desk of one resident of the Home, *" Mrs. Yetta Gordon. Taken in 1920, Mrs. Gordon is'pictured standing beside Mrs. Meir.' 'In the early 1920's, Mrs. Gordon and her late husband were leaders of the Zionist Labor movement here. Golda Myerson was their house guest for Mrs. Jennie Harris Is pictured with a few of the many house the 10 days she was in Des' plants which brighten her room at the Iowa Jewish Home. Moines speaking to v a r i o u s , A small group enjoys arts - groups. Mrs. Gordon accompan- vey Wessell in Glencoe, III. , led Mrs. Meir each day as she . Mrs. Lowitz's background in- and crafts. One resident is just went about her task of stimu- cludes' a period1 as a"cottage beginning an art course at the lating interest in the Histadrut. mother at the. Cleveland Or- Des Moines Art Center. A few ! Mrs. Jennie Harris lives in a phan's Home and as a profes- other persons, in addition to " greenhouse of heriown making"- siorial^recreation <lJrector.-aLa^ -Mrs....Harris, ..enjoy; caring for at the Home. The care of her children's camp in Wakunda, plants in their rooms, ^ive write for the newspaper, con; 45 or more plants and her six 111. An • accomplished needlewoi. tributing original articles, poegoldfish provides her with a daily interest and responsibility man, Mrs. Lowitz has made try, and clippings from magathat she thoroughly enjoys. In her own clothes since she was zines and newspapers, addition to the plants, Mrs. a young girl. She has her own Occasionally s o m e of the Harris has decorated the walls sewing machine at the Home, residents who have enjoyed re* of her room with many colorful She has been a driving force in putations as fine cooks turn the production of beach bags, out goodies in the Home's kit- magazine pictures. . • Mrs. Harris was secretary wooly dogs, bed pockets, and chen. vfor a real estate firm in her decorative mirrors, many- of A highlight of each week is a younger days. Her experience which are displayed for sale visit from one of the three Des In this area has been helpful to in the entry corridor of the Moines rabbis. Most of the res• . ' . : . . - . . . idents enjoy religious presentathe members of the Guild. She Home. , helps the Guild's mailing comMrs. Lowitz also writes for tions and discussion. , mittee in getting out the bulle- "Up and Doing." She has conA group of about ten like to ,1m. > • ..... sidered doing a character study do exercises, and many of these '- -She also writes regularly for of each of the Home's resi- could use volunteer help in _tho Home's resident newspa- dent's; she would like to see a doing them.. ..'".. '•'. " vet, "Up and Doing." Mrs. Har"- . book based on this idea. •> Staff-directed trips are offerris continues her interest in orThe wide Variety of personal eU to places-of community inganization work, attending, the interest of the residents plus terest such as the City GreenGolden Age Club at the Jewish the activities directed by the house, the GovernoG's Mansion, , Community Center and Mizra- Home's professional staff form Salisbury House; the Art Cenchi meetings at the Children of the basis for busy days in many ter, luncheons at Yohkers TeaIsrael Synagogue. , different areas. ' V ..' [ room, concerts at KRNf The* Another resident of the Homo Almost all of the residents ater, and plays at the Commun* with an interesting background participate in w e e k l y bingo ity Playhouse. These are only " is Mrs. Maude Lowitz. She is a games, Yahtzee, and Sorry. A a few of the many activities : graduate of the American Con- few also" play Man Jongg, ca: outside tho Home that residents engage in. : --•••'.' .: servatory of Music in Chicago, nasta, and Kaluki. 111., where she was awarded a teaching certificate in 'piano. " She taught for three years. Mrs. Lowitz also had special training in recreation at the University, of Chicago's School •' ' of Social Service. Her first job LADIES DAY OUT 7:15 p.m. Monday, Feb; 28, folwas secretary; to Rabbi HarA representative of Youth lowing the reading of the MeLine will explain that group's gillah. function in the community at _Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue Young Leadership 12:45"p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 237 will observe Purim at 7 p.m. at Temple B'riai Jeshurun. The Monday, Feb. 28, with the readGroup to Meet speech is another in.the guest DES MOINES—A new Young lecture series of the spring se- ing of the Megillah. The Tifer' Leadership Group of 15 couples mester of Ladies Day Out. >" eth Israel"Men's Chib~ Purim Carnival will be held from 2 to has been formed' here. The 6 p.m. Sunday, March 5. group will have a get-acquainted 'meeting on Feb. 24 at the BREAKFAST AT DOOR Members of USY of Tifereth ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubin. Mr. Rubin is president Israel Synagogue are sponsorof the Jewish Welfare Federa- ing "Breakfast at Your Door." tion. Cocktails and a buffet din- A, breakfast of bagels, lox and Des Moines—Tifereth;'Israel ner will be served. A chairman cream cheese will be delivered Synagogue will observe a spewill be selected at that meet- on Sunday morning,. Feb. 27, cial United Jewish Appeal ing. , ':•...-,: .-,-,•• ••••..• ".- for $2.75.per order. Orders may Shabbat service, at 8 p.m. Fri1 Purpose of the. group is to be p l a c e d in advance 'with day, Feb. 25. The entire com• provide a social and education- Mark Levitt at 277-8190, Larry munity is invited. al experience for those in- Malashock at 276-7715, or KarAttention will be directed to en Kagin, 277-4401,• '. volveiJ. . Jews in the Soviet Union, and * * * to the problems,of their immiPURIM CELEBRATIONS gration and absorption into Is- Des Moines synagogues will rael. Rabbi Irving A. Wcingart . Des Moines—I n f o r m a t i o n be cele^tting Purim with din- will speak. about Marvin E. Mazic, chair- ners and carnivals. Temple B'nai Jeshujun wjll ' man of the Bureau- of Jewish ,' Education dinner, was incor- have a Purim Carnival from 11 , rect in last week's J e w i s h a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27. - Press. B r u n c h and l u n c h will be Mr. Mazie is immediate past served. ' president of the Bureau of Jcw: Beth El Jacob Synagogue will RISTORANTE ish Education- and was recent- have a Purim dinner at 6:30 _ | INTEf]NATIQfJ/U.CUISINE ' ' ( . ly "elected second vice-president p.m. Sunday, Feb.' 2!V Tile proof the Jewish Welfare Feder- gram will include Purim songs 2400 IngerspU '||, •:aHqn. He i$ a vico-pt'osldent of and entertainment. Beth El JaDes Molne*s Dial Financial Corp. cob's Purim Carnival will be at

Des Moines Notes

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Tiforslh Israel io Hold UJA Sabbath Service

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Des Moines Names Campaign Leaders Des Moines—Appointment of Al Winick as chairman of the General 'Gifts Division of the 1972 All-in-One1 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation has been announced by Sheldon Rabinowitz, Campaign chairman. Mr. Winick, who was co-chair-, man of the same division in 1971, is a member of the board of the Bureau of Jewish Education. He. also serves on the board of the Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Mr. Winick joined Dial Finance Company as an attorney and now is assistant

' to the president of the firm. "•. Co-chairman ot General Gifts for 1972 is Sam Winick, who served as chairman of that division last year. A member of the.board of Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Mr. Winick operates Winiek Auto. Mr. Rabinowitz also announced three other appointments for the Campaign. Mrs. Renee Roblnow, publicity c h a i r m a n ; Marvin Winick, chairman of workers training; and William Friedman Jr., chairman of the Des Moines Operation Israel Mission, v

Des Moines JCC FILM FESTIVAL "The Dreamer," an Israeli love story, will be shown at 8 p,m. Saturday, Feb. 19, and Sunday, FebV20, at the Unitarian Church, Bell Avenue and Casady Drive. The film is another in the Festival series, available free to Center members. PURIM WORKSHOP The Purim arts and crafts family workshop will.be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 20, at the Center. Peggy Patrick, of the Des Moines Art Center, will. direct the workshop. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls in fourth through sixth grade may participate in basketball from 3:30 to 4 p.m. each Friday at: the Center, at no cost, Registration is still o p e n . :

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COED VOLLEYBALL j The Jewish Youth Council will sponsor a coeducational volleyball league, beginning on Thursday, Mar. 9. Each Youth Council organization team may have between five and nine players, 40 per cent of whom must be girls. AWARD BANQUET The sports award, banquet will be held at the Center on Sunday, Mar 12. Exhibition ..games.between. All-Stars will be played a^l p.mt and 2:15 pin. The banquet will begin at 3:30 p.m. Cost is $1 per person. Championship trophies will be presented to the -winning; team in the junior, Senior, and Youth Council leagues. A number of other awards will be presented to outstanding players. YOUTH BOWLING The Center y o u t h bowling league for boys and girls in grades three through 10 will begin at I p.m. Sunday, Mar. 19, at Plaza Lanes, 2701 Douglas Ave. The first week will be for qualifying, the next six for league bowling, and the final session will be a family tournament. , 'Cost is $12 for members and RosorvMions . 286-2246'

$15 for non-members. -This includes eight weeks _n£ bowling,' shoes if needed, the f a m i l y tournament, treats, and bowling instruction if desired. MEN'S BASKETBALL Men's free play basketball is offered at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday at no cost. Teams, are selected each week from among those who attend. SPORTS SCORES Youth Council USY defeated NFTY, 65 to .59. Phil Bear of USV led scoring with 19 points. AZA downed SYO, 115 to 68. High scorer was Sam Tobis of AZA, with 29 points. In g i r l s ' volleyball, BBG beat USY, 18 to 16. (Games normally are . p l a y e d to 15 points, but a team, must win "by- 2' points.). Standings Team ' Won'' ' Lost AZA .; 7> i USY . . . . : : . . . . . . . 5 3 NFTY .:>.; .'. 4 ", 5 SYO 1 8 Volleyball Standings SYO "../4 •' 0 BBG '..'2 ' 2 USY 0 • 4 Junior League Results . Lakers,* 22; Bulldogs 17 Cyclones, 25; Celtics, 16 — Hawks, 24; Vikings, 23 Senior League Results Tigers, 27; Knicks, 25 Stags, 42; Packers, 38 Majors, 31; Warriors," 29 , ., - - Standings Junior League ' Team " Won Lost" Hawks , 3 '. - 0 ' Celtics 2 1" Lakers 2 1 Cyclones _.. 1 '2 ' Vikings 1 2; Bulldogs '..V'l -'.3? ' Senior League , _ ; Tigers 3'" 0Majors 2 . .1'' Stags 2 . .• 1 Packers .~1 -, 2> Warriors ' 1r. ^2 Knicks "....".....'.. 0 3

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TIIE JEWISH PUESS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1978

By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN During the past several months we've reported trips to dozens of different places by our HOME residents, but this story is a "first." The-other day Lucille Brodkey and Sarah Landsman, LOVE volunteers, took four residents . . . Abe Slutzjdn, Fanny Stein, Anna Rundell and Sylvan Block, to the Benson Indoor Ice Skating rink to watch the skating. It was fun to watch, however, no volunteers for skating lessons yet. *

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Thanks to the generosity of the family of Home Resident Jacob Green, all the residents can now enjoy beautiful music from a new Magnavox portable stereo record player. It has added much joy to the many "free" hours of the residents, and they are most grateful for the thoughtfulness of Mr. Green's children and grandchildren. * . * * HOME residents recently witnessed an interesting demonstration about "rubbing" presented by Mrs. Robert Grissom, who also brought many examples of this ancient art. "Rubbing" is an art form that can be done by the elderly as well as the young, and with the proper chalks and crayons and papers, it might yet turn into a fascinating new project. ;: : * * * Liberty Faier was deluged with calls from people who had the words to the Yiddish song "My Greene Cousina" that was requested Tn last week's LOVE column. To the tune of about 20 calls . . . with offers not only of the words to the first, second and third verses but also of old favorites with Molly Picon and Yosselle Rosenblatt and Maurice Schwartz singing. The other offers of assistance for some of LOVE's programming will be even more far reaching. Thanks readers! Usually, LOVE volunteers are teaching the elderly . . . this week Ida Ontinan, one of the residents, taught Sophie Kimmcl, LOVE volunteer, how to play checkers! "It's never too late to teach" is Ida's motto! . ." A call early last Sunday morning from someone who wanted to be a LOVE volunteer, and calls this week from several others who could not make previous .orientations, resulted in LOVE chairman Miriam Simon deciding to have an orientation this Sunday, Feb. 20 at 11 a.m. at the Home. Half of the hour will be taken up.with tips and instructions for working with the elderly— the other with a tour of the Home. Don't put off being in LOVE another day. Start your participation this Sunday.. Assisting with the LOVE activities in an official capacity, beginning this week, will be LOVE's new co-chairman, Sally (Mrs. Henry) Appel who will share with Miriam the responsibilities of keeping 64 residents and more than 70 LOVE volunteers happy and busy. * * * LOVE means League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly.

Pictured at right, Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum of Des Moines, greets a new immigrant mother and her child in Israel. Mrs. Bucksbaum, a member of the National Board of Hadassah, was a delegate to the World Zionist Congress held in Jerusalem last month.

Wall Drilling Probed

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Premier Golda Meir appointed a special commission to investigate the drilling of four holes in the Western Wall and other construction work on the site which has already brought an angry protest from Sephardic Chief Rabbi Itzhak Nissim. The holes were reportedly drilled by Arab workers employed by the Jerusalem Municipality in order to insert iron bolts through the wall to keep an adjacent Arab house from collapsing. The Arabs were said to have done the work without adequate supervision. Mayor Teddy Kollek" of Jerusalem and the City Engineer have denied responsibility for the act that has caused an uproar in the Orthodox community here. Chief Rabbi Nissim, . , Rabbi Barry Weinstein of Temple Israel was a speaker- in a telegram to Kollek devisitor at the Home this week . . . and as usual, those residents • manded that the house be torn who participated in the question and answer period were very down immediately. The building is inhabited. vocal in expressing their opinions. *

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Talk was also the order of the night Tuesday at the first joint meeting of evening volunteers and the elected representatives from the Residents Council. Activities for evening hours were planned for the coming weeks. Put some LOVE into your life. Come to the LOVE orientation Sunday at 11 a.m.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1978

Pape Elevea

Wisconsin IT. Accused of Biased Admission Policies

MaltfiZr^Xl^ S»d«wafts.

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"It does not really matter thirds," Frenkel wrote. He said Safe fin Concrete! any more if the limitations on Masada would "use all legal out-of-state students was a re- means at our disposal" to obSafe Around sult of outright anti-Semitism tain reduced tuition for out-ofShrubbery and Grass! or de facto anti-Semitism. state stdents, cancellation of Contains No Salt! JWhat is important.js_thal. ac- the university's 1& per- cent outtion be taken immediately re- of-state quota, and " a fresh Available at Your Local garding the severe decrease of look into the hazy motivations Jews at the University of Wis- and racist anti-Semitic results Grocery, Hardware consin and the seemingly bla- of UW|s admissions policies." and Drug Stores tant anti-Jewish "nature of the Robert Taylor, UW associate vice-president, was quoted by admission cut." the Milwaukee Journal, the loThe protest, issued by Dan cal daily newspaper, as replyFrenkel, spokesman for Masa- ing: "The university denies da charged that "severe re- and always has denied that strictions" on out-of-state stu- anti-Semitism played any part dents over the past four years in enrollment quotas or out-ofBonn (JTA)—Walter Becker, and that the quotas and tuition state fees." Camp means: Kids, fun,-swimming, horses, a former Nazi accused of mur- increases had "effectively redering Jews in Poland in World duced the percentage of out-offun, mqking things, fun, Kids, boats, fun, War II, was acquitted by a sfate students from 25 (per Hamburg criminal court. Beck- cent) to 16 per cent," and that play acting, fun, great food, campfires, er, 74, went on trial last July. the Jewish' student population had decreased from" 3,137 in The prosecution, had called counselors, fun, sports, a reoJiy true vocaNew York (JTA) — Demofor a life sentence on six charg- . 1967 to 1,150 in 1970. cratic City Councilman Theotion and that is FUN . . . es of murder, complicity in "Something seems drastical- dore Silverman demanded this murder and complicity in the ly wrong with out-of-state ad- week that the city provide deportation of the inhabitants missions policies if in a time kosher food for those Orthodox of the Jewish ghetto in Stara- period of three years, the Jew- Jews held in its detention and chowice, Poland. ish student body drops two- correctional institutions. Camp Is '. At a meeting of the City Council's Committee on Public Safety, Silverman called on Department of Corrections ComNEWARK (JTA)—A project to have all of New Jersey's missioner Benjamin Malcolm 400,000. Jews and their non-Jewish friends mail on March 17 a to "respect the dietary laws of *For Information Call or Write . one-pound box of- matzot to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F . Do- Orthodox J e w s . " Silverman brynin in Washington for distribution to Soviet Jews has been said that "if I were arrested Camp Office—101 No. 20th, Omaha, Nebraska announced by the New Jersey Regional Advisory Board of the today and remanded to a house (402) 342-1366 Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith. of detention or a correctional Regional Director Robert C. Kohler said "We've accepted this institution, I could not observe Jewish symbol of freedom to give an indication of our solidarity ^Hhe dietary laws of my faith." with the plight of Soviet Jews—the ones that are in jail as well When Malcolm replied that as those who are prisoners and captives in that they are not per- " h e \ o u l d not provide sepamitted to emigrate to Israel." rate kitchen facilities in detenKohler said that if Dobrynin refused to accept the matzot, tion and\correctional institu"We've arranged for New Jersey truckers to deliver the matzot tions," Silverman responded by to orphanages, old-age homes and hospitals in the Washington- noting that this left Orthodox Balitmore area." He added that if the Soviets were willing to Jews two alternatives, "starve SPRING SERIES OF COURSES—1972 accept the matzot but did not have the means to deliver it to or violate their dietary laws. .Soviet Jews before the seders, " I am sure we can arrange for We accept neither and demand All c l i n u are fr«e and will fa* held at the Bath Synagogue. 210 South distribution by jet aircraft marked 'Free the prisoners—Let my respect for our dietary-Jaws." 49th St.. on Monday ovenings, March 6, 13, 20 and 2 7 and April 3 arid people go.'" It is not so much that they need the Matzot in RusFollowing the meeting, an .10 starting at 8:00 P.M. sia, Kohler, stated, as that they need the evidence of concern on aide to the Councilman said the part of "freedom-loving Americans." there were not generally many laitructor Course _____ Orthodox Jews in city correct Professor Richard McLellcm CONTEMPORARY JEWISH tional institutions. "Biit even if Profauar of Engliih, University . only one, he is entitled to ob- >OETRY of Nebraska at Omaha serve his religious beliefs." Milwaukee (JTA)—The. local chapter of Masada, the youth branch of the Zionist Organization of America, has charged the University of Wisconsin, inHMadisoii,rwiWrftialntaining" admissions standards that are "hazy," "racist" and "antiSemitic." In a protest to the university the chapter declared:

Court Acquits Former Nazi

Kosher Food Asked For Jews in Jail

ESTHER K. NEWMAN*

Matzoi Front Newark

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' Instructor

Court*.

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Mrs. Harry Wise

HEBREW 102

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Instructor, Beth El Synagogue

Mr.JockMolad

HEBREW 201

Director of Education, Beth El Synagogue

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Mrs. Jaltub Brand

HEBREW 301

Instructor Beth Israel Synagogue

YIDDISH 1

Mrs. Walter Feldman Instructor, Beth El Synagogue

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HEBREW 101 Morning Class

Mrs. Jahub Brand Instructor

Bellevue Motors 170& Golvln Rood

Bcllevua, Nobr.

ARTHUR WALKER

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(This Is a beginning course In Hebrew stressing alphabet, basic reading and vocabulary, but I t to meet from 9:30 to 11 A . M . a t the Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 North 52nd Street, the Monday mornings of March 6, 1.3, 20 and 27, and April 3^end 10. This morning course is designed for tdullt' who can attend morning class.es, but not, even ng,coju.rs'

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THE JEWISH FBESS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1M«

Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call fhe Athletic Office 342-1366

Varsity League The AK's look sole possession of first place in the Men's Varsity League Wednesday night by rushing past Wolf Bros., 5141. Stan Widman and Ed Belgrade again were the big guns for AK's as Widman notched 23 points and Belgrade contributed his steady 16 points. Wolf Bros., who never had a chance to catch their breath, .was led by Tom Kirshenbaum with his 16 points. Mastercraft took the second contest in fine fashion as they stepped to a 48-42 win over Vess Cola. Brud Grossman and Dave Garland each chipped in -11 points to lead Mastercraft. Altan Ruback tallied 16 points in a losing effort for Vess. The Daisy pulled another major upset in the finale by defeating Roffmans 53-44. A balanced scoring attack with Sandy Friedman, Bill Ginsburg,. Mark Shapiro, and Randy Endelman all scoring'in double figures' led the Daisy. Dave Kate potted 26 pQints for Roffman's who were tied for first place, but it was not enough for a victory. Games, Wednesday, Feb. 23 6:30 p.m.—Vess Cola vs. Wolf Bros. 7:30 p.m.—Mastercraft vs. Hoffman's 8:30 p.m.—The Daisy vs. AK's

jet League >-Van used Randy Belmont's 16 points to defeat Tretiak's 24-16. John Stern controlled both boards to aid I-Go. Van's cause. Steve Parsow and ~ Kenny Somberg each had 6 points to lead Tretiak's. First Mid-America breezed by Greenberg Insurance by the tune of 19-8. Andy Robinson, Bill Rasmussen and Steve Zalkin scored 10, 5, and 4 points respectively for the winners. . Games, Sunday, Feb. 20 2:15 p.m.—Greenberg Ins. vs. ;i-Go-Van 3:00 p.m.—First Mid-America vs. Tretiak's Standings To Date < W L I-Go-Van . . . . . . . .....7 2 First Mid-America ......C 3 Tretiaks 3 5

Olympic league. Sean's Camera put on a second half scoring punch to over-.' • power Mutual Distributing 5135. Dan Rasmussen and Steve Simon were a two man scoring machine as they scored 22 and 23 points respectively. Billy Cohen led Mutual with 18 points. Food City defeated Business Service 46 to 43. Clayton Bullard scored 20 points and added numerous assists to Rich Oruch who scored 14 points. Don Rif'. iin hty 22 points for Business Service. : Games, Sunday, Feb. 20 3:45 p.m.—Food City vs. Dean's i Camera 4:45 p.m.—Mutual Distributing vs. Business Service

Free Throw Contest A, free-throw contest will take place during Open Gym. There is no cost. Everyone is invited to participate, 5th • grade through high school. The . , participant {lusting the best out ['"'of'10 baskets in oaeh age division will be .presented an 1 1 jr

Blue Stars Beat KOIL Good Guys most recent wild man, with 10 points.- Other KOIL members were Bill Stevens, Dale Nixon, Helen Reddy, C o c h i s e , and Sherm "Man on the Move" Meyer. • Preliminary Game Irv Yaffe, Chairman of the Jewish Community C e n t e r s* Athletic Committee threw up the jump ball to start the preliminary contest. Two evenly matched squads comprised the Midget Blue and White AllStar teams. The Blue Team b e h i n d throughout the contest setback the White team by nudging them 24-21. The Blue team needed clutch shooting from John Stern, Steve Parsow, and Andy. Robinson to subdue the Whites. Stern hit four free throws in the last period to put the Blues out in front to stay. Stern and Parsow finished with 7 points each while Eobinson contributed 6. John Skoog and Randy Belmont were the leaders for the Whites with their 9 and 8 points.

The Fumblefoot Five from the KOIL GOOD GUYS were given a basketball lesson by our own JCC High School BlueStars, Tuesday night to the tune of 49-33. The game was highlighted by the famous faces of the KOIL GOOD GUYS. Joe Light, for example, is the epitome of a KOIL basketballer. His rangy features seem to point to a certain basketball ability, but once play began he was in foul trouble w i t h o u t even breaking a sweat. He also was shut out in the scoring column. . , The Blue-Stars priming for the week-end trip to Louisville, Kentucky proved too much for the Good Guys as Keith Livingstone, Larry Ruback, Steve Nepomnick and Bruce Richards shared the spotlight for the Blue-Stars with 10,8,8, and 6 points. The Fumblefoot Five weer led, to d e f e a t by Don "Big Kahuna" Walker with 16 points and "Brucey", KOIL's

Youth Council League

JCC Tumblers

Chaim Weizmann "A" put it to AZA 1 "B" by the score of 70-30. Weizmann started .out slow but then came alive at the end of the first half as they reeled off 10 straight points in the final minutes. B r u c e Richards, Dave Walker, Steve Nepomnick and Rich Bernstein all hit in double figures as they combined for 55 points. Bob Stanley had 12 points to lead AZA 1 "B." USY put on a second half surge to slip past SYO 53-44. ' Keith Livingstone and Jerry Manheimer led USY through the second half and they finished with 16 and 15 points respectively. Ken Fishbain and Eddie Epstein tied for scoring honors for SYO as they both hit for 13 points. * There wll be no Youth Council games on Sunday, February 20, 1072. » YOUTH COUNCIL SCORING Games Pts.Avg. K. Livingstone ... 6 127 21.2 B. Richards . . . . . . 7 117 16.8 J. Manheimer .... 7 102 14.7 S. Nepomnick .... 6 - 85 .14.2 R.Bernstein . . . . . . 7 85 12.2

The basketball game was held tHis week and one of the highlights' was the half-time show which consisted of floor exercise routines performed by Cindi Anderson, Susan Dobson, Stevie Goldberg, Sheryl Tatleman and Marcus Humphrey. The young gymnasts received a well-deserved ovation. • -The class will" now s t r e s s work on routines for a competitive meet to be held the last week of the session.

Camp Committees Under the chairmanship,of Frank Goldberg, plans are being made for the 1972 programs at Kiddie Kamp for children ages 2% in 5; and Sunshine Day Camp for children ages 5 to 12. Mr. Goldberg has announced the appointment of the following subcommittees: P e t e r Brodkey, chairman of finance and legal mattcrs;% Mrs. Ernie Saltzman, public relations chairman. Members of her committee are Mmes. Sam Toys and Frank Goldberg. Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. Tatelman will serve as chairmen of maintenance and camp beautification.- Members of their committee are Sam Toys, Ernie Saltzman and Mrs. Jerry Dann. Serving with Frank Goldberg, program chairman are: Dr.-and Mrs. Blaine^Roffman, Mr- and Mrs. Jerry Kohll and Mrs. Paul Cohen. , , . Paul Cohen > is serving as personnel chairman.

Hydroslimnasiics Tuesdays and Thursdays we have a group of women who enjoy the refreshing dip in our swimming pool at the Jewish Center. Some are working for their 50 mile swim; others just swim for the fun of swimming. The program is held every Tuesday and Thursday morn-, ing from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. We have a baby sitter for the gals jsrho have young ones. We also have a program for those who want to exercise before swimming. Coffee or tea is served during the program, i For more information call Jqe Micek—342-1366. Omaha'i Most Exciting DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE

Arts and crafts are among the favorite activities of these participants in the JCC Tot Gym Program. The final three-month session of the program begins March 2. Further information is available at the Jewish Community Center.

Tot Gym News Omaha—Reservations are now being accepted for the third session of the Tot Gym program for pre-schoolers, which starts • its third session March 2. The sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific. Activities will include playground: games, hiking, locomotor activities and special field trips. The dally schedule provides for the development of greater physical skills of the individual child as he participates in a variety of activities.. , . ^ .... . Further information about the program is available from Chuck Arnold or Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366. Demonstration The Tot Gym Program will participate in a special physical education workshop and demonstration for students and teachers who are currently enrolled in a Child Care and Development study program from the College of Saint Mary. Two workshops and demonstrations are scheduled for Tuesday, February 29 and Tuesday, March 7 at 1 p.m. at the Center West.

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