March 17, 1972

Annual Meeting Sunday For Omaha Federation Omaha — "Exciting things are happening" and will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Omaha Jewish Federation Sunday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at "Teniple Israel. In order to attract broad participation of the entire community, the usual dinner-meeting format has been changed. "The meeting is being held without the time and expense involved in a dinner. Hopefully this plan will attract many people," said Mortimer Greenberg, Execu•" tive Director of the Federation.

Terrorists Receive Arms From USSR

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Jerusalem (JTA) — Direct military supplies from the Soy; ; Jet Union have begun reaching . terrorist units in the Middle : East, according to the latest issue of the Beirut weekly Kol '•- Shai.! ;/ Until now, the USSR has been "'"selling arms- o n l y to Arab i states^-mainly Syria and Iraq • —which would pass them on to ; Palestinian units.

"I would urge every concerned member of the Jewish community to attend, particularly the younger members who -will be vitally affected by some of the issues to be discussed." Tho meeting will be combined with a meeting of the Board of Governors who will elect five new members to the Federation Executive Committee. "'. • . According to C. M. Newman, president of the Federation, those .attending the combined meeting will bo asked to consider a number of important issues of concern to the Jewish' Community during the coming year. "The meeting has been designed to permit the free exr change of views among all those who participate," Mr. •Newman said. Honors ; Among the highlights of the meeting will be the recognition awards presented to the leaders of the 1971 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign and election of officers of the Federation Executive Committee. !-

Nixon Petition ' . A massive petition., campaign is under way throughout the United States urging President Nixon to include the matter of rights for Soviet Jews on the agenda for his forthcoming trip to Moscow.

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......v.. s The Des Moihes Jewish Welfare Federation has mailed.a mimeographed petition to every Jewish household in Des Moin^s, asking that signatures-bo sought from family, neighbors and friends. The national goal is one million names to be presented to the president. . JTCie-Community Bclations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation urges a similar effort be made in Omaha. To help with this effort, the. Jewish Press is printing the text of the petition which may be clipped and circulated for signatures. Petitions: should then be mailed to the Des Moines and Omaha Federations, no later than April 23,1972. _

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PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, DC. 20500 MR. PRESIDENT: In the interest of peaco and the easing of ; world tensions we, the" undersigned, welcome your forthcoming trip to Moscow. We also urge you to take advantage of this unique opportunity and to' help redeem Soviet Jews, thus fulfilling the hopes of millions of Americans who have labored on their behalf. ' MR. PRESIDENT: We respectfully petition you on behalf of three million Soviet Jews. Wo urge you to be their advocate and ,' to convey to Soviet leaders the concern of millions of Americans, ' and people of good will everywhere, over an oppressed minority which faces discrimination, and is prevented from perpetuating • . its history, its culture;and its ancient religious heritage: Nearly forty of its finest young people are in Soviet prison camps because they sought to live as Jews, while others seeking to emigrate are harassed. If some succeed in departing it is only' after months of _ struggle and of deprivation. • MR. PRESIDENT: We urge you io exert your influence to help free Jewish prisoners of conscience and to help Soviet Jews achieve the fundamental right to live as Jews and to leave for Israel and elsewhere. Name (print)

Signature

Address

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9. 10. MAJLBY, APRIL 23, 1972 TO: • Community Relations Committee) ';" Des Monies Federation, Omaha Jewish Federation i!,, ;11! - 315 Securities PWg, s ! -101 No. 20lh Street!." " ' M i : ' • Des Moines, Iowa 50303 Omaha, Nek 68102 ., (

WISH S

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No. 27

OMAHA, NEB., FBI., MARCH 17, 19TS

Omaha Jewry Saves 8.7 Soviet Jews During First Stage of 1972 Campaign

Omaha—Concrete links between Omaha and Soviet Jews were demonstrated this week in the form of a campaign report and a visit with a Soviet Jjpw.Leonard Goldstein, chairman of the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies C a m p a i g n , announced that "to-date Omaha has provided the means for 8.7 Soviet Jews to begin a new life in Israel. There are. 91.3 more Soviet Jews waiting for us to make good bur promise." Goldstein was referring to a recent decision of the Omaha -Jewish Federation to accept a share of the financial respon' sibility created by the increased flow of Soviet' Jews into Israel. Omaha Jewry has a goal of raising an additional $660,000 more than was raised in the Israel Emergency Fund last year to pay for the absorp- tion in Israel of one plane load LftLlOiLSiiyiet-Jews. , — ' According to Mt. Goldstein, the-first 236 cards in the current* campaign have produced an additional $57,630 for the Israel Emergency Fund. "This first sampling of the community, indicates our concern for Soviet Jews," he said. "I feel confident that as we continue our campaign efforts we will find Omaha Jews willing to accept the' financial responsibility for the other 91.3"Soviet Jews we have adopted for this campaign.""

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Goldstein said that in addition to the urgent needs of Soviet Jewish immigrants, continuing emergency needs in Israel and increased costs of local services will necessitate exceptional giving by all members of the community.

Answer the Phone Omaha — Phones will be ringing in many Omaha homes, this Sunday as part of the 1972 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. The Women's D i v i s i o n telethon, under;the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Phil Katzman and. Mrs. Henry Appel will be held this Sunday and next, from. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. M.ore than 20 women each week will be making phone calls asking for campaign pledges, as one of the many methods to reach every woman in the community on a person-to-personal basis. Radio Station KOIL and Greenberg Insurance ance Compnay have made their phone facilities available for the women to make their calls. Marcel Katin, chairman of the Men|s Division Telethon,, has announced tha^siriifiar efforts in'the'Menrs'Division will also begin this;'Sunday.

Recent Soviet Emigre Tells I "Freedom Story" io OmdKdhs Omaha—A number of Omaha men. had the opportunity this week to hear first hand the problems .faced by a Soviet Jew in getting-out of Russia, and getting settled in Israel. Ilia Valk visited in Omaha this week and described his experiences from the time his family sought permission to emigrate to Israel in 1957, until June, 1971 when he and his wife and two year old daughter finally reached the Jewish

it must be paid for. We..may not like the idea of paying ransom for Jewish lives, but. that's the situation we face. We"have to pay for Jewish f r e e d o m whether we like it or not" Mr. Valk said that every So* viet Jew. who is helped' to settle in Israel represents a link in the survival of the Jewish people. Left in Russia, future 'generations of these p e o p l e would be lost to Judaism. In Israel, these same people will produce future generations of Jews," he said. .'.,:. In an interview with the Jewish Press, Mr. Valk said that protests by American J e w ? have played an important part in the Soviet decision to open tJjLgj_jL_L__^g__fei J b j L g L ^ f e 1L ^ " fortunately though, most of protests have come from tha very young people in the United, States," he said. ''Saving Jewish lives must not: be a children's game. Every Jew'.in America must know and fulfill his responsibility of fighting to get freedom for Soviet Jews and then paying for the freedom once it I3 won." Valk is in the United States • speaking for the United Jewish Appeal in communities across the country. Asked about; the' response he is getting to his appeal Valk said, "I am getting, the only possible kind of re-j sponse one expects, from Jews; A Jew understands that when; another Jew is in trouble, hqj must be helped." ; (.

Ilia Valk ' state. Mr. Valk's mother and two brothers preceded Kim in ; April of 1971, but he was not granted his exit permit until the last day of the Riga trials. His family had been seeking permission to go to Israel since 1957. During the waiting period they suffered many forms of ^harassment and degradation. Both his brothers were exFor the second consecupelled from the university betive year "Operation Elijah" cause they had applied for an will bring together Omaha I exit visa, he was not allowed Jewish families with newto study in his own city, their comers, the elderly and shir homes were searched by the gles for Passover Seder. ; KGB, he was interrogated 15 Passover is the time for ; times and was very colse to be- -"opening the door to straning, a r r e s t e d, as were his gers" and the> Older Adult friends. He feels he was just Committee of the Jewish lucky in not being nfa.de a deFederation last. year" introfendant in the Riga trials. duced "Operation Elijah;!' Describing life in Israel, Valk Members of the community spoke of the difficulties of Sowho w o u l d otherwise be viet Jews arriving w i t h o u t alone for Passover or know knowledge of the language, and someone who will be alohe tho problems involved for Soare asked to call Pearl Yaviets '-living in freedom for the ger ,or Mollie Delman at the first time. Great adjustments Jewish Community Center, must be made. Itjs a new and 342-1366 anytime until Sunstrange way of life for Soviet day, March 26. Jews exposed for the first time Families willing to invite to tho problems and responsia singlo person, newcomer bilities of freedom,'? he said. couple or young family to Valk- noted that "it is imeither Seder, Wednesday, possible to buy freedom beMarch 29 or T h u r s d a y , cause freedom is not a thing to March 30 aro asked to call, ibeit|raded, bought and sold.! Mrs. Yager or Mrs. Delman "pvlet Jew> are| demanding and, flt their earliest conveni'•^akU for^th^rjfreedoiW.Mihd-. ence. ' 1

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Fria»y, March 17, 1912

THE JEWISH FRKSS

Jewish Editors Attend White House Briefings 1

Omaha—Mrs. Robert Gerelick, editor of the Jewish Press, was among the 89 editors and publishers of Jewish publications attending special briefings at the/White House March 13, At the;invitation of the President, tbe'JJ'e'wish Journalists were asked "to attend a s p e c i a l series of high level briefingsgiven" by key members of the * adiplnistration, d e a 1 i n g with thbse' Issues which are of major Importance to Jewish communities." -The President did not meet with the group, although he had

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been expected to make a brief appearance. According to Herbert Klein, White House "director of Communications, Mr. Nixon was occupied writing a statement on the issue of busing school children. 'Preceded by a tour .of the White House, the five hour briefing sessions were conducted by top officials of President Nixon's staff. The journalists were guests of, the administration at an i n f o r m a l buffet luncheon at the new" Executive Office Building. William Safire, a chief presidential speech writer, opened the briefing sessions with a light discourse on the trials and tribuations of the p r e s i d e n c y ; speech writers and "the language of p o l i t i c s . " Safire claimed that the briefings for the Jewish newsmen were not intended to sway Jewish voters or views. He asserted that the President does not consider Jewish votes in connection with U.S., government's r e 1 a ti o n s with Israel. Mideast Joseph

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broadcasts until June 30, 1972, but predicted a "tough fight" to extend their life for another year. Daviee also urged that in putting pressure on the Soviet government for continued emigration for Soviet Jews violence be avoided. "It is very important," he said, "not to turn this ^humanitarian issue into a cold war confrontation."' He added that pressure of public opinion, without violence, ''is the most effective means to get this done." Davies also disclosed that more than half of the 30 US immigration documents issued to Soviet citizens in 1971 went to Jews. Davies and Klein emphasized the position of the Nixon administration in support of rights for SOviet Jews. Asked whether President Nixon would take up the lssne of Soviet Jews when he visits Moscow in May, Mr. Klein said the agenda would not be disclosed In advance of the summit meeting. •

Jewish Poverty Secretary of State for Near At another briefing session Eastern Affairs, presented a concise review of the Middle Herbert Stein, chairman of the East situation and the Ameri- Presidents Council of Economic Advisors, was asked'what the can peace initiative there. Without disclosing .figures, Federal government will do to which he said were "classi- change the OEO guidelines to fied," Mr. Sisco said, "the rec- -provide Federal anti-poverty ord shows that Israel received funds for Jews who are not now more economic and military eligible because they do not live aid from the United States dur- in federally designated poverty ing the period of 1969 to 1972 areas. Stein replied that the than in the 21 years from 1948 p o v e r t y program does not .break down: ialerms-oLminor-. t1969^ ••' ' ' ity and ethnic lines and mainSoviet Jewry tained that poverty funds were Deputy Assistant Secretary available to all who are in need. of State, Richard Davies, asked For more on briefings see for the editors support to keep alive broadcasts by Radio Free Sidelines, Page 4. " Europe and Radio Liberty because it is in the interests of Soviet Jews. He said be understood Congress would accept a compromise to c o n t i n u e the

Samuel I. Goldf»rb, nofe'd American humanitarian tod philanthropist of New York Clly aad Fort Liudcrdale, Florida, win establish • campui at lh» American College in Jerusalem to be known u The Samuel I, GoMlarb Family Campui. Coldfarb ti the Cbalmun of the Board of Ibe !to«e of Perfection, and Perfection Apparel Inc., mannfactaren ol xronen't ao4 children's clothes, lie Is also the president of Ibe Samuel I. Goldfarb Charily J'uod iod,OpcralIon Troth Inc., an educational foundation. Toe new *«• «iu!siiion vrilf enable ibe College to doable In (Indent body for (he 1972-73 academic year. The American College la Jerusalem with MI olflc* at 888 Seventh Avenue, New York City, U the only four-year liberal aria institution ot higher education In Israel gientlng • B A. degree la which Ike laagaag*. of Instruction U English, •,

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Friday, March 17, 1973

PRESS

Israel's Premier Rejects Jordanian Peace Plans

Yaccov Dead in

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Funeral Services were held March 9 for Dr. Yaacov Herzog, director Omaha — U n c o n f i r m e d achievement." Mrs. Meir furthgeneral of the Premier's office, reports in the past few days ol er denied that the plan was the who died here at the age of 50.' a peace agreement having result of any prior understanding with Israel. He was a son of the late Ash- been reached between the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Egyptian p r e s s accounts, kenazic Chief Rabbi Yitzhak and Israel have been received quoting "reliable s o u r c e s , " Halevl Herzog and the brother over Iraqi and Jordanian ra- have rejjorted in great detail of Gen. Chaim Herzog, the busi- dio broadcasts, and Egyptian terms of what is alleged to be. a secret agreement reached by . • -nessman, a r m y officer and'' press. direct negotiations between the military analyst. Dr. Herzog Israeli Premier Golda Melr government of Israel and the was minister to the United Wednesday rejected King Hus- Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. States 'and to Poland and am- sein's proposal for a new state According to the press, an bassador to Canada (1960-63). of Palestine on the West Bank " u n o f f i c i a l " accord 'was of the, Jordan to be federated to the Hashemlte Kingdom of reached of which these are the Jordan. Mrs. Meir said that highlights: after control of the this plan would "negate the West Bank will nominally recause of peace and create ob- turn to Jordan, the only armed stacles on the road to Its presence by the Jordanians will be local police and security personnel. • Hussein a c c e p t e d Israel's condition that 27 para-military bases of the ..Israel Defense Forces will continue to remain Paris (JT$—The I n t e r n a - in the West Bank; Hussein ob-. tional League Against Racism ligated himself to throttle all and Ariti-Semitism (LICA) an- terrorist activities against Isnounced this week that it was rael by Palestinian guerrilas What would, you say conducting a nationwide search operating from Jordanian terriabout an organization to remove from store shelves tory; Hussein also agreed to which paid dividends ,a doll l a b e l e d "The Jew," dissolve all military alliances which it described as an anti- directed against Israel, and duringthe Panic of 1893, Semitic caricature. L e a g u e agreed to permit tourists from theTornadoofl9l3,the p r e s i d e nt Jean-Pierre-Bloch Israel to visit certain parts of Depression and Drought said ia civil action was planned J o r d a n . . • • . . • o H 9 3 0 - - 3 5 ? Good peragainst the Carre four departIsrael's forces are to make a formance? You'll never ment store chain, which .retails the doll, and that efforts were "symbolic withdrawal" from be-safer than at Omaha being made to track.down the the Old City of Jerusalem, with Savings & Loan AssoWest German firm that manu- the Jordanian .flag being per. ciation-time-tested and factures it. According to the mitted to fly over a .number of ' experience-proved for process .server who "had the Moslem holy places. 8 8 years. doll removed-from the store in The purported agreement, Dijon, it has a tail ending in a however, is not "to be implehairy ball, a big red nose, a mented until there has been at • wide open mouth,. a bald head least an interim accord in reand enormous ears. .'• . spect of the opening of the: Suez "Canal: ~ ~ Jean Claude Covillard, presiIn Washington, Secretary of dent of the LICA branch in Dl- State P . Sogers put rejon> said: /"In view of this pub- newedWilliam emphasis this week on lic and repeated injury- to the reopening- the Suez Canal : Jewish people I took the initi- through an interim agreement ative to make a legal case out between Israel and Egypt and Omaha Savings & Loan of the presence of these dolls." strongly reaffirmed that the A S S O C I A T I O N * The sale of the dolls was de87th ft W. Dodge Rd. • 19th ft Hamey plored earlier by Msgr. Charles 24th and L 1 de la Brousse, the Bishop of Dijon.

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THE JEWISH PKESS

Friday, March 17, 1072

ITS A FACT

By Mickey Gerellck

Issues of particular interest to were made, but at least it's on (See Story Page 2) Jews. I would have had no ob- the record. (As a member of I have mixed feelings about jection to the review of those., the AJPA I volunteered to be my visit to Washington this contributions, if the /briefings that representative, but I don't week. I'nfglad I went because had included information be- think anyone was paying any I think a presidential invitation yond that. Unfortunately, they attention to me. But just in to attend special briefings did not, • > . case — does anyone have a should not be ignored. I was warm coat I can borrow?) Perhaps the most meaningflattered to be invited, but dis- ful aspect of the briefings was The briefings lasted until appointed with the meager con- the apparent recognition of the 5:30 p.m. Mondayj-and I was tent of the briefing sessions. of the American. scheduled to return to Omaha lite Wggest disappointment importance Jewish Press. Those attending Monday evening. A snowstorm was that President Nixon failed represented i d d i s h dailies, in Chicago, however, preventto make an appearance. Poll- Anglo-JewishY weeklies, ed my return until Tuesday aftics aside, it's not nice to in- national monthlies, s t umajor d e n t ternoon, and Wednesday deadvite someone to come to your publications and the Jewish Israel's level ef longevity lines for this issue were hard • house and then not be there Telegraphic Agency, prie or to meet. As a result, I haven't is 69.6 years forrnen. yourtelf,. more of these publications bad time to go over all the 7§S years f w w w . All of the 8!l invitees attend- reach many Jewish homes in notes or review all events of ed at .their own expense, some this country, and indications •; the day. When I do, perhaps I coming from great distances. are that they are well read. can come up with a more deThere was a general expectaTo the best of my knowledge, finitive evaluation of the day. tion (although no promise) that: this is the first time the AmerFor now, all I can say is that the'President would at least of- ican. Jewish Press has been it was an interesting experifer a, few words of greeting. recognized at the Presidential ence. I commend the adminisHis-failure to appear did not level as media of importance. tration for scheduling a White Community Relations Comments ^sitiwellwith some of those at- Even if the briefings were de- House briefing for the Ameritendingr-even a lew Republi- signed as a method of wooing can Jewish Press. I would sugcatt^editors voiced disappoint- Jewish votes, the recognition. gest further briefings of this ment and annoyance. , that Jewish publications might- kind, but with more planning Many^of those attending felt carry this weight Is important. on their part for more meanthe position as night watchman, By HAROLD ADLER that the briefings were an ob- Another positive of the' day ingful presentations. vious: attempt to extol the vir-. was.the^ suggestion by an offiI'm sorry I didn't get a Omaha Jewish Community ' but was refused. He was then told he had to take what was >tue?;of the Nixon administra-/ cial of "the' American .Jewish chance to meet Mr. and Mrsr . Relations Director offered, There are now other tion: as. related to the particu- Press Association' that an Nixon, although I did enjoy the "Parasitism" Is the new anti- cases which seem to indicate lar,'Interests of the. American AJPA representative be among brief tour through the White Jewish' community. The fact the journalists accompanying House. I want Mrs, Nixon to Jewish tactic developed by the this trend. that Ufa :briefings were held the President to Moscow in know that I was impressed Soviet Union in their continuing ' It Is essential that the Soviet during; a" Presidential election May. with how neat she keeps the persecution of Soviet Jews. It Union be aware of the fact thai year', gives';some credence to Herbert Klein, White House house, although I did see a, few works' this way: a Jew in a we know what they are planthose; feelings.' . Director of Communications, specks of dust on one table in good job applies for a visa to ning to do. Every opportunity • Oo-'.tiie: other hand, there indicated bis agreement that the green room. She shouldn't Israel. As a result he loses his must be taken to alert the genhav6':beeo, positive contribu- there were valid reasons for feel badly though. In my house eral community to the new tions' .inaifo'diu-Ing the Nixon the AJPA to be represented on you can find dust on all the job or is demoted. Unemployed, trend emphasizing that "Parahe Is considered a "parasite" administration Vith regard to the Moscow trip. No promises tables in all the rooms) sitism" is really a method of by the Soviet government He aggravating anti-Semitism in Is required to come before a tho USSR.^Furthermore,**it commission of emp 1 o y in e n't,'- might be helpful to advise lowhich offers him a series of cal labor leadership to this lower-than-menial jobs (such as problem and urge them to conlatrine attendant, ditch-digger demn this kind of forced labor —Btreetsweeperretc.)——— -and-tho-priniciple-of-^'Parasis— ;iism.".:-..;,:;i;;;•:•-•.;./,:•••:..' The person in question may It has been suggested /-'S" By Joseph Polakoff alone. Nor did The Post note that for every dol- attempt to choose the best job each of us write (ah* mail)that r,-.-. .'.• or ;'-A disturbing tendency in a widening section lar contributed by Jews to Jewish' needs un- among those offered such as wire Soviet officials condemnnight watchman. He is then of our media is to put Jewish organizations and doubtedly several of their dollars go to other told the job is filled. Because •' ing this tactic. This action will then* more prominent members on the defensive. c a u s e s . • -" V • - .-.'"•''/• '• • • •...'• he is unable or unwilling to ac- make the Soviet officials aware .l ,il What has brought this fashion from irritation In setting up the themes of big money and cept a lower job, he is threat- mat we oppose this new anti, ta disturbance is that some of our most respect- this election year, the article indicated that the J e w i s h act. Letters /.wires \ able publications are npw dipping into it. Wide-, clever and monied Jews sway the government. ened with one year internment should be sent to: in a prison c a m p f o r "para- ly syndicated columnists Rowland Evans and That the ^President and Congress may consider • Robert Novak have referred to Jews in a way situations like the Middle East and the Soviet s i t e s . " ••'•;..-"•••- :••-'- ••- '• • ' • . . ; V. A. kirillin, Chairman that wouldn't have been tolerated by their con- Union's bar on emigration on their merits' do A "parasitism," case made State .Committee USSR Council tracting newspapers only, a few years ago. Nor not enter into The Post's article. the news recently, VJadimir of Ministers for Science and would a magazine like the Atlantic Monthly conSlepak, a physicist, was fired Technology, Kremlin, Moscow If this were its only presentation disturbing from his position because he RFSR (USSR) ' sider resorting to phrases like "Jewish fat cats" (twice.in a single article in its March issue). , to Jews, The Post possibly could be forgiven for made application to go to Is' Until recently, the Washington Post, for gen- an editorial aberration. But it apparently has rael. Slepak was called before erations esteemed as a journal of the moderates become a habit. When a plaintiff declares, in the "parasite commission" and < and the liberals, ujver carried material that effect, that the Anti-Defamation'League was offered a job hauling gravel in would encourage"anti-Zionists or cause.uneasi- driving him out of Washington because it re- a concrete factory outside of 1 ness in the Jewish community. It is hard to be- gards him as anti-Semitic, The Post considers Moscow. Because of a_c6ngeni- RHYME OR : Beve that the Post's leadership is now a con- that top-of-the-front-page, illustrated news. That tal weakness in his legs, he re- REASON? scions participant in the sort of journalism that display came after the plaintiffs suit for libel fused to take the job. Slepak- I just thought some poetry against the ADL was dismissed in court which lias been threatened with prison might spice up the Jewish profits precisely because it disturbs. ? ./Nevertheless, the latest in The Post's "Jew- found that; the ADL's statements were in; fact and is awaiting further action Press. The public hasn't had, ish" stories of a major nature disturbed some true and that ADL had a legal and moral duty on his case. a good bone to chew on for a ' i " ei the coolest observers here. In a front* page to publicize those facts. while, so let's give this a spin The Anti-Defamation League, There are other "features" that keep the Jew? in conjunction with the Nation- and see the results. 1 article, written by a Jew,;The Post told of the r hundreds of millions of dollars raised for Israel ish "angle'', alive for The Post's readers. A al Conference on Soviet Jewry, Materialism through the United Jewish Appeal and Israel butcher's protest on rabbinical certification arranged to call several Jewish Is it some sort of mysticism ! Bonds and the success Jews have in obtaining merits an illustrated article. A BasMitzvah in scientists in the Soviet Union. No, it just plan materialism 1 Hjipport from the political powers in the* Capital, a Philadelphia church deserves big headlines. A who might be in the same po- It's not too funny, ; ':i Fund-raising by Jews is, of course, news. young rabbi berating his seminary is; important sition as Slepak. ADL reached It's about green money! Tj&ere is no complaint about that, jlnt readers , :- n e w s . : ' • v / . ,;:. [-, •• :•• , ' . ... , ' -••'•, ? •. a man. named Victor Yochut hi Don't care about your neigh* But'lieonid Rlgerman's. news conference at" Moscow,, who reported that he 4rf!thls article who are unfamiliar with the Jewbor, ish community—and they must be in the major- the Capitol itself at a time when he was among too was in the same predic- Just worry about your laborl . ity among The Post's subscribers—could quickly the first of the Soviet emigres to tell Americans ament, . y *'.'•' While the children cry, 'arrive at the distinct impression that the only about Soviet oppression was not published. Nor According to Yochut, the Spit in someone's eye! - * purpose of Jewish life is to serve Jewish Inter* did The Post "cover" the Congressional hearings Of course, it's not all meant! ' commission had asked him to Down with the establishment! t ests. Nowhere was there an indication of the In- held for two days on Soviet Jews. accept one of a variety of me'tensive Jewish, participation in general affairs— The JTA asked why The Post carried the nial positions including cleaning Let's see some reader reac' lical, national or international. plaintiff's charges against' the B'nai B'rith when buildings and streets, and night tion now. Come on fans! .;. In terms of fair and balanced writing, • such it did. "I found th6 story ifasclnatihg, didn't you," watchman. Yochut applied for Steve Chasen ah omission seems inexcusable when only the .the Post writer responded, This reason for pub-; 3 previous week—within a stone's throw of The lishing such material raises.the question whethi Post itself—the National Council of Jewish VVom- er The Post is dedicated to responsible report* ,ea had a four-dayy institute crammed with dis- ing of major community matters or has sunk to "cjisi th country'ssocial t ' o c i a l and economic-' the use of "fascinating".'material regardless of "cjissions off the i laid political problems. Some 300 women from 27 the sources or its fairness vto parties in legal Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha controversy.; . ' "• - p . •'.,. ^y'j-.: ""iV ; \ Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman : states attended that institute* ; v i i .;-'• ; r Use of the "fascmatirig"'may be-an effective r It had space to remark, In the manner of the extremists* about 'i&Mlhat helped ' are rich. There ! ti6n*pbor Jews like . tt\e Jew M i Presi rj not responsible for, t M Ksshrulh et §ny produit « r t s l « 6 | l ; h m m f :the poverty line ia the\New*York;?JCtty,aftai?^nslble - «>VMilMd l a t b i f p a p e r < ' " . " ' ' . ' - ' ' * : ' :•• '•'••• • '

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Friday, March 17, 1978

r»g« Wlvm :

U.CS.J. Urges President Nixon to Contact Soviet Jewish Activist in May San Francisco (JTA) — The Union of Councils • for Soviet Jews advised President Nixon by telegram this week that his meeting with Jewish activists would be "one of the ways that you can respond to the many Americans, Jewish and nonJewish, who have made many requests that the Soviet Jewish problem be i n c l u d e d on your Moscow agenda in May." Harold B. Light, first vice* chairman of the Council, added In the message that "we believe that our President, whose representatives h a v e m a d e sympathetic statements regarding the suffering of S o v i e t Jews, cannot learn the true facts from the Soviet government or from S o v i e t Jews whom the Soviet government might select to speak about the problem." Light reminded Nixon that four Soviet Jewish activistsRoman Rutman, Viktor Polsky, Vladimir Slepak and Prof Alek-

sander Lerner—had made the request for a meeting with Nixon in a recent'telephone conversation with Prof. D a v i d Korn, head of the Russian Department of Howard University in Washington. "The courage of these-four scientists is incredible," Light said in a sep-

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Morrison Heads B.B. Young Leadership Washington—B'nai B'rith has announced the appointment of Steven H. Morrison, 26, as the first director of its.new deapartment of Young Leadership. A former inter-national president-of AZA, Morrison joined B'nai B'rith's Executive staff 4 years ago. He served most recently as administrative assistant to the B'nai B'rith executive vice-presidpnt. \ In his new job Mr. Morrison will seek to increase involvement of young Jews in B'nai B'rith leadership r o l e s . Tho newly-organized d e p a r t m e n t p l a n s to establish a Young Leadership A w a r d s Program to showcase achievements of young Jews.

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Anli-Fatah Villagers Protest in Lebanon Jerusalem (JTA)'—Villagers lii southern Lebanon have band-. ed together for the first time to demand that their government . oust Palestinian terrorists from their region. Amman radio reported last night that about 300 villagers from southern Lebanon drove in a motorcade to the Presidential Palace in Beirut fo demand that President Suleiman Franjieh act t<J keep the terrorists away from populated areas and that the Lebanese Army tighten its control of "Fatahland,"-the region of terrorist strongholds near the Israel border. '. ' : ' : •",;••'• '•• According to Amman, a delegation of villagers was receiv-' ed by Dr.; Butros Deeb, jdirec-' -jor-general of' the -PreSidentV' • office who promised to convey their demands to Franjieh. ,

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Everything U 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 improted direct from Israel. , , .

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Seek Release of Missing Lebanese Jew

Friday, March 17, 1972

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Mr».G»l»fcBeT«wnk(«iUer),<1.0Efc!erolAlb«rtEIU,rh«oi!sjIngKCTCI«ry,' (tscn^of Ibc JoiUh conuanlly o! Lebanon, shows Gen. (ret.) I-UCIUJ D . d a y (kb) and WmUm VudcnUraTt! (he las! picture taken ol her 6ty«ar< • U father,\A» she belfcres was kidnapped and taken to a mOttarjr jail la ' Syria. Mr*. Tawtlk appealed on her f««W«bth«H(o the 1XS. an4ibe UN.* a t a mtwt coalenoc* called by Ge«. Clay, Chairman of the Commlileeol Coaccrm for MfaorUla In Arab Countries. Mr. Vanden Heuvtl, who It ike*. fthIlC^dhh WndMoM roAtt yibkk Jtwi MM mart live la Syria.

>ia Changed to Chaos When We Applied for Visas' -Council Bluffs — Four years ago, S o n i a Ainbender from Moscow, Russia, visited her sister Shirley in Chicago. In Russia.the sisters had been neighbors of the Somit Family, and Sara Somit (now Mrs. Sam Sacks).;.formerly of Omaha, kept In touch with her old friends. . On hearing Sonia* was in Chicago, Sara Sacks traveled there to renew acquaintance. Discussing Conditions in the Soviet Union, Sonia described a "veritable Utopia" — everything was good in Russia. Theaters, Synagogues and Schools were the best. Jobs were j>len_tifuL Everyone was happy in Russia, especially the Jews. On her return to Russia, however, Sonia found things had changed. The family applied for Emigration Visas to Israel. Immediately t h e i r telephone was cut off. They could not send or receive mail. Everything was chaos and madness. After four years of waiting the family arrived in Israel and Sonia could finally write to her sister, "At last we are in Isracl, in the land of freedom. It

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Israeli Hotels Denied Kashrut Certificates Jerusalem (JTA)—The Jerusalem Religious C o u n c i l is withholding kashrut certificates from most of the city's hotels e v e n though they maintain kosher kitchens under the supervision of kashrut supervisors appointed by the Council and paid by the hotels. The denial of certificates has -stirred anoIdTJispute'Tietween hotel owners and religious authorities who try to enforce universal Sabbath observance according to Orthodox practices. The h o t e l owners operate their elevators, permit bills to be paid and write out reservations and orders on the Sabbath, which, according to 1M Council, inakes them ineligible for certification as kosher.' The Council's list of-Jiotels it considers kosher contains only a few small hotels with a total of 390 rooms..

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THE JEWISH* PRESS

Special Seder Prayer Urged 'To Remember Soviet Jews9 Omaha—The Jewish Community Relations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation calls upon all members of tho Jewish community to remember their brethern in the Soviet Union during Passover. R i c h a r d Fellman, JCRC Chairman, urges "all Omaha Jews to include the 'Matzah of Hope' prayer during our seders this year." "We suggest," he continues, "that the Jews of the Soviet Union, by our actions will know that they have not been forgotten and that we are of ono brotherhood." 'Matzah of Hope' The leader of the.service takes up the matzah, sets it aside, and says: "THIS IS THE •MATZAH OF HOPE.' This Matzah, which we set aside as a symbol of hope for the Jews of the Soviet Union, reminds us

Senior Citizens Plan Luncheon Omaha—The Senior Citizens Club will hold its big monthly luncheon on Monday, March 20 at 12 noon at the J.C.C. downtownRabbi Isaac Nadoff will be the guest speaker.

Soros

Drivers Needed! Mrs. Sam Katzman Returns Omaha — Volunteer drivers are urgently needed to trans- From Hadassah Conference port senior adults to and from

of the indestructible links.that - the JCC downtown and- their exist between us. homes on Mondays at 10 a.m. "As we observe this festival and again at 3 p.m. Without of freedom, we .know that So- private transportation, many of viet Jews are not free to leave without harrassment; to learn these older 'people are unable of their past; to pass on their to participate in the activities religious traditions; to learn at the Center. the languages of their fathers; Those who can offer their to train their teachers and the services to drive are asked, to rabbis of future generations. call Mollie Delman at 342-13G6. • "We remember with bitterness the scores of Jewish prisoners of conscience who sought Moses-Baum to live as Jews and struggled to v leave for Israel—the land of Engagement Told our fathers—but now languish Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Soloin bondage in Soviet labor mon Moses announce the encamps. Their struggle against gagement of their daughter, their oppressors is part of an Sara to Michael Robert Baum, ongoing effort, and they shall s.on of Mrs. Irene and the late know that they have not been Mr. Anthony II. Baum of Westforgotten. • bury, New York. "As Soviet Jews assert themMiss Moses r e c e i v e d her selves they are joined by all teaching degree last December who are aroused by their afflic- from the University of Nebrastion. •• We will continue" until ka in Omaha and is presently they emerge into -the light of teaching In an Omaha school. freedom." . Her fiance received his MasAdditional copies of the ter's degree from the Universabove statement, in Hebrew ity of Nebraska in Omaha in and English, are available- at Industrial Psychology and is no cost from the Jewish Com- associated with a New York munity Relations Committee firm. office, 537 Securities Building, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiefen341-3575. brunner of Omaha are grandDefinition: College-bred — a parents of the bride-elect. An August 6 w e d d i n g is four-year loaf on f a t h e r ' s planned. dQugh.

Omaha—"It was a very excit- ment, Mrs. Katzman pointed ing and stimulating event," out that "Hadassah commends said Mrs. Sam Katzman on her the Leaders of the UJA" and Isreturn from New York where rael Bonds for arousing Amershe attended the Mid-winter ican Jews to understand their National Board conference of increased financial responsibilHadassah. "The meeting, which ities to Israel. ' coincided with the Hadassah's "Hadassah notes that all of COth anniversary, began with an exiiibit at the Jewish Mu- its programs in Israel; In medicine, v o c a t i o n a l education, seum. Youtli Aliyau, and land reclaMrs. Katzman, who is presi* mation—contribute to the sucdent of the Missouri Valley Re- cessful absorpiion of the new gion of Hadassah, also announc- Immigrants in Israel. ed that a Statement on the "We call upon the members United Jewish Appeal and Israel Bonds had been unani- of Hadassah to oversubscribe mously adopted by the Nation- Hadassah quotas and'to increase their, contributions to al Board of Hadassah. the United Jewish Appeal and In quoting from the state- to buy more Israel Bonds." •

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Friday, March 17, 1978

THE JEWISH PRESS

Y*f« Eight

Pred-Katelman Engagement Told

Lincoln Lights Afiyah Dessert will be held Tuesday, March 21 at 1 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Social Hall. The afternoon entertainment will feature the "Out-Reachers", a singing group from the There will be a special meet- University of Nebraska. All Youth Aliyah minyan "Ing of the Lincoln Lodge of groups are invited to attend. • B'nal B'rith Monday, March 20 Chairmen for the event are at 7:30 p.m. at the Tifereth IsMmes. Robert Chandler and • rael Synagogue. Nate Unger. The committee asAssistant Executive Director sisting are: Mmes. Harry Abraof the District of Grand hams, Leon Chesnin, Robert Lodges, Mr. Harold A. Lurie Grant and Abe Cohen. Mrs. Leo will speak to the group. A ques- Rosenberg, 489-5813, is in : tiori and answer session will charge of reservations. .-follow, Baby-sitter service will be •' • Nominations will be taken at provided. , the April, meeting and elections will be held at the May meeting .along with the installation ? of Officers. JOYCE FEREIt GEREUCK Word has been received of the The annual Hadassah Youth March 10 death in San Diego, California of former Omahan, ' Shari Ellen Adler to Mrs. Joyce Fercr Gerelick, age 51. v • ' Wed Bill Steinwart Survivors, are: husband, WilMr. and Mrs. Morris Adler liam, San Diego; mother, Mrs, announce the engagement of David Ferer; sister, Mrs. Ben , their daughter, Shari Ellen, to Cohen, both of Coronado, Calif., • Bill Steinwart, son of Mr. and brother, Stuart Ferer, Houston; Mrs. William Steinwart. 3 daughters. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mr..and Mrs. Ruben Ep- SAMPOLLAK stein, is a junior at the UnivcrFuneral services were held i sity of Nebraska at Omaha, -Tuesday, March 14, 1972 for majoring hi journalism. Sam Pollak, 67, of 1002 N. 49th . Her fiance, grandson of Mrs. Ave. Qmaha. Interment was at I. Steinwart, is a graduate of Mount Sinai Cemetery. the Unievrsity "of Nebraska at Survivors are: wife,. Bess;' Omaha with a Bachelor of Fine brother, Bertram, Northbrook, Arts degree. The Tifereth Israel Junior Congregation services will be held Saturday, M a r c h 18 at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Robert Pitlpr '. .will host the Kiddush.

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Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. man Pred announce the enLincoln—Miss Miriam 'Allen gagement of their daughter, became the bride of Avraham Deborah Rae to Rick Katel- Kluska, Sunday, February 20, man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katelman. Grandparents- of the bride-, elect are Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Wintroub and Mrs. Michael Pred. A June 25th w e d d i n g is planned.

Martha Maurer to Wed F.Tichaueiv Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maurer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha ("Marty"), to Fred Tichauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tichauer. Miss Maurer attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance is a junior at the University of Nebraska at' Omaha majoring in Recreational Therapy. A December w e d d i n g is planned.

Omahans in News Michael Solzman has been elected president of the board of directors of the Children's Rehabilitation Institute. Murray Newman was elected vice-president of CRI board.

Omaha Youth Warren Wehier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werner, received the highest number points final grade average of the sophomore class of Central High School for the 1971-72 semester. .

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Personals ©

—David - £> ijslow—wishes- to(hank bit friends and relatives for their -thoughtfalness during his recent hospitalization and (9r their cards and donations to charity.

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1972. Rabbi Morton Waldman of Lincoln and Rabbi D a v i d Bender of Chicago, the bride's uncle, officiated at the 3 p.m., traditional ceremony at Tifereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln. The bride is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Lincoln. Mrs. Rachael Kluska and the late Moshe Kluska of Ramust Can, Israel are the p a r e n t s of the bridegroom. Mmes. Max Arbitman of Omaha and Mrs. Sarah Allen of Denver are the grandmothers of the bride. Mrs. Joel Allen, Omaha, was matron of honor for her sisterin-law. Bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Fellman, Minneapolis and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Lincoln. ' Avner Ucka, Kibbutz Naan, Israel, was best man! GroomsMrs. Avraham Kluska men and ushers were Joel Allen, Morris Allen, brothers of the bride; Mark Fellman, RonSpecial TV ald Fellman, Omaha; David Bittneri Fon-du-Lac, Wiscon* Program Note sin. " An examination of the day to Out of town guests Included day life and attitude of an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of American family of six which Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Arnemigrated to Israel is the subject of ABC News' "Directions" old Frishberg, St. Paul, Minn., to bo televised by KETV, Chan* Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nemirow • nel ,7, Omaha, Nebraska on, and Mr. and Mrs. E u g e n e Sunday, March 19th at 11:30 p. Werthan, Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Max Bittner and son, m. David, Fon-du-Lac, Wise, and "The Greenhlatts of Jerusalem" focuses on Dr. Charles ' Mrs. Martin Lesser and Nanoy, Greenblatt, his wife and four Dover, New Jersey. daughters, and their new life in Israel that started in 1968. Good supervision is the art Dr. Greenblatt, formerly a re- of getting average people to do searcher in parasitology with superior work. the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., took a leave to become a medical volunteer LUXURY in a field hospital for three days during the Six Day War NEW HOMES in 1967. Me wasjjo impressed^ : by the spmt"and pirpose"pf the Iff Royalwood Estates Israeli cause that he convinced 3 Minutes to New Jewish . his family to join him in Israel. Community Center Sit* Dr. Greenblatt, a native of Youngstown, Ohio, is a professor at Hebrew University where he teaches and is continuing his SGHWALB HOMES research projects in parasitol- 345-9393 558-9919 ogy.-

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THE JEWISH, FBESS

Friday, March 17, 1972

Ma*

Temple Israel lo Hold Jewish Music Service Omaha—Temple Israel will ' observe Jewish Music Month with a special service under • the direction of Cantor Man: fred F. Kuttner on Friday evening, March 17. According to Cantor Kuttner "One of the most beautiful. ;. musical services for the sabbath is that which has been especially arranged and com. posed from many sources and . is used at the Hebrew Union College Chapel in Jerusalem. The melodies are striking and reflect backgrounds of music modes of various Jewish communities." Cantor Kuttcr obtained this music and the sabbath service will incorporate the melodies. In addition to .the regular choir and organ, the music will be presented with cello, flute and trumpet.

Older adults helping (be Arthritis Foundation.by packing kits for the Fund Drive which will be held in April arc Mrs. Kushner, Mrs. Adelstelaand Mrs. Stearnberg. ~ ;

Councif Bluffs

B'NAI B'MTII BREADBREAKERS Frank Scott, Vice President and General Manager of KLNG Mr. and Mrs. Douglasr.Page. News radio will speak to the announce tbe birth of a daugh- B'nai B'rith Bread Breakers ter, Sara Elaine.' They also tin March 22 at the Fireside have a son, David. Restaurant, 38th and LeavenMrs. Page was the former worthrat 12 noon: Michelle Simon of Omaha. Mr. Scott has recently reGrandparents are Mrs. Tillie turned from a Communications Faier Simon, of Omaha and Media tour of Israel and will Mr. and Mrs. S. Page of Storm speak on highlights of his visit. Lake^Ia. Ed Rosen, president of the Bread Breakers announced that. the public are invited. They also have a daughter, Ju) lie Elizabeth. ; Grandparents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Abe Baker of Omaha and - Mr. and Mrs. Max T o y s , Shrevepert, La. Great-grand1 father is Meyer Schulman of Omaha and great grandmother is Mrs. Ann Sicgel of Memphis,

Among the 25. members of the Senior Citizens club wbo have been working Monday mornings packing Arthritis Foundation kits are Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Bclgrave.

ations will be, ,done by Mrs. Robert Kully and Mrs.: Charles Arnold. The price is $2.75. Reservations ,may be made with Mrs. Gerald Conn, 556-1541; Mrs. Justin Horwlch, 393-5387; or Mrs. Stephen Penrier, 5727305. . ' -[ PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold its Tuesday, March 21 pre-Passover meeting at the home of Mrs. Phil Grad, 1019 N. 90th, Apt. 3 at 8 p.m. A "New Model Seder with a Modern Haggadah" will be presented. Reservations may be made by calling 397-1951 or 556-9939.

JEWISH WAR. VETERANS EPSTEIN MORGAN POST The.Epstein-Morgan Post 260 i of the Jewish War Veterans CORNHUSKER CHAPTER p r e s e n t e d their : monthly B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Benefit Variety Show at the Omaha Veterans H o s p i t a l * . The Cornhusker Chapter B.'nai Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. for the B'rith Women-will meet March^ ..patients-andtheitfamilies.- _ 20 at the First Federal Savings The; show was arranged by and Loan-at 8 p.m. Officers for»1972-73 will be inProgram Chairman Iz Lewis, Being married saves a man stalled. The new officers ina lot of time making up his. V.A..V.S. Representative. •; Rusty Drapery television and clude : Mmes. Marvin Abrammind about things. nightclub star, entertained at son, president; Harold Frankthe VA Hospital on Wednesday lin, fund raising vice president; Milton Katskee, program viceHELEN A. BERNSTEIN at l:30p.m..r..... 393-9111 333-1222 president; H e r m a n Barron, mem b e r s h i p vice-president;. REAL ESTATE NATIONAL COUNCIL Alan Tompson, financial secreWith OF JEWISH WOMEN tary; Samuel. Cooper, treasurREED DAVIS CO, Gordon Helberg, director of er; 'Jerry Cipiriko, recording 558-2300 Omaha Awareness in Action secretary; Edward Smith, dues will be the main" speaker at the secretary, and Arnold SterenMarch 21st general meeting of berg, correspondhig secretary. the National Council of Jewish All members are urged to atWomen, at Ross' Steak House, tend this meeting. 909 S. 72nd St. The 12:30 p.m. meeting will Aggressive Man Interested ' also honor Mrs. David Roraanik B'NAI B'RITH in Retail food Business for her many years of devoted HENRY MONSKY LODGE Willing to Work Nights The March General Meeting service to the Council Camp for and Weekends Visually Handicapped Children. of the Henry Monsky Lodge 354 There will'also be7a short film of B'nal B'rith will be held on Call 397-5966 or on the camp. * ; , Thursday, March 23 at 7:30 p. The opening prayer will be m. at the Holiday Inn, 72nd and 397-5982 - " • given by Mrs. Sidney Novak, Grover Stsi Harold A. Lurie, Asst. Execu'luncheon arrangements, Mrs. Normand Roffman; p r o g r a m tive Director of District Grand chairmen, Mrs. Don L u b l n , Lodge, 6 will be the featured Mrs. Jerry Passer; and decor- speaker. We're Surrounded

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At a recent Johnson County Sally Greenfield, daughter of Democratic Convention held in Mr. and Mrs.' Philip Fox.has Iowa City, Robyn Mashbein been accepted to the Lawwas elected as a state delegate School at the University of to the Democratic State ConNew York at Buffalo. vention which will be heldtit-«•,• Des Moines. ,, ' _ J • ' '*. SIGMA ALPHA MU —^RobynrthodaughterfofAMr, NEBRASKAU and Mrs. Victor Mashbein. of Phil Rich, a sophomore, has Council is a pre-law jun r been accepted to the Univer- ior and Bluffs, a student in Political sity of Nebraska School of Den- Science at the University of ' tistry. '"•:'• . Iowa at Iowa City.' Howard Epstein has received the 1971 National Sigma Alpha Mil Undergraduate A c h i e v e Dedication ment Award, Junior Division. Rabbi Nadoff will offiJeff Hochster has been elect- ciate atIsaac the unveiling of the ed President of Corncobs; the tombstone of Gussie Bogdanoff N.U. Men's Athletic Spirit Or- at the Golden Hill Cemetery, ganization. Sunday, March 26 at 9:45 a.m. Ross Margolin is a candidate for a position In the student senate, ASUN, from Teacher's ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINSS '•'.', College. - Jordan Kdminsky is running EXPERT, T I M I N G ': for a seat on the Collega_flL. Home Economics A d v i s o r y EISENBERS «ILTOM GALLERY Board. ' : HILTON HOTEL v All Sammy alumni and par"-• '• a n d - ' '••'••''I , ents are reminded to send in EISENBERG A R T G A L L E R Y j their reservation cards for the : : : : . : - 3 6 1 5 D o d g e ' '= ';• April 8th Formal.

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Senior Citizen Scene Omata Beth El SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. JUbbi Myer S. Kripke wUI deliver the serinon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Satorday: \ Morning Service: 10 a.m. 'Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Soaday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Omaha Temple Israel

OmaLa Beth Israel SERVICES: . Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalgt Shabbat) 6:30 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rab. bi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na, doff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 6:00-p.m. followed at 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, SholashT Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis; Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi SidBey II. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. „ In o b s e r v a n c e of Jewish Month, THE MUSIC OF THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE CHAPEL 1\ JERUSALEM will be presented,^ under the direction of Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner. Participating in the program will be tlie Temple Israel Adult and Junior choirs, with special BAR MITZVA11S The Bar Mitzvah of MAItC guest artists: Willis Ann Ross, KAHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. flute; Lawrence Sardoni, cello; AUen Kaon, win be celebrated Milton Marcus, trumpet; and at the services Friday evening, Esther DuBoff, organist. Guests will be welcome. March 17 and Saturday mornSaturday: 11 a.m. Ing, March 18. • • • STEVEN MOLAD, son of Mr. BAR MITZVAH RODNEY SADOFSKY, son of aid Mrs. Jaci Wolad, will become a Bar Mitzyah at the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sadofsky, s e r v i c e s Friday evening, will become a Bar Mitzvah at BARMITZVAII March 24 and Saturday morn- the services, Saturday morn-. GEOFFREY H O W A R D ing,'March 18 at "11 a.m. ing, March 25. < ' . WERTHEIM, son 'of Mr. and • • », Mrs. Sidney Wcrthcim, will beBAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzyah of MSRCMT The Beth El Sisterhood will services Sabbath m o r n i n g , • hold a Family Seder the second LUBIN, daughter of Mr. and March 18. Mrs. Donald S. Lubin, will be night of Passover, Thursday, - • • • • March 30 at 6:30 p.m. in the celebrated at the services. Sab- KADIMAH SYO Social Hall of the Synagogue. bath morning, March 25 at 11 Five members of Kadimah Cantor Aaron I. E d g a r and ajn. SYO took part in a Leadership • • '• Jack Molad will conduct the Training Seminar • which was ltfEN'C CLUB" Seder service. sponsored by Midwest Regional Temple Israel Men's Club: Seda Coordinator is Mrs. NCSY and held in Denver, Benjamin Wiesman. D i n n e r will meet for Breakfast with Colo, from March 9 to 12. Chairman is Mrs. David Potash the Rabbi on Sunday morning, . Participating in the seminar and Ceremonial Chairman is March 19 at 10 a.m. were: Nini Belmont, Bobbie Mrs! Stanley Kaplan. • • • • Shrago, Bill Crounse, Pam Reservations and c h e c k s STUDY GROUP Hochster and Ann Richtman. The Sisterhood Coffee with "> may be sent to Mrs. Hubert • * • Rosenblum, R e s e r v a t i o n s Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Chairman, no later than March meet on Wednesday, M a r c h 17. No reservations will be tak- 22 at 10 a.m. y^ $5 for adults and $3 for chilSERVICES: ' dren under 13. Friday: 8 p.m. * * • Creative USY Conclave ServSERVICES: USY Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services ice. There will be a mandatory • .* • meeting for all USYers not at- willbe conducted by R a b b i Morton Waldman. tending the Des Moines ConSaturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, clave, Sunday, March 19 at 1 5:30 p.m. followed by ShalOt , p.m. at Beth'El Synagogue. SERVICES: ! The meeting will be in the Suedot and Maariv. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Tifillin Friday: 8:15 p.m.' ' k . form of a workshop for the upSermon- topic, "Is Sacrifice coming Omaha USY Conclave Club. Outmoded?" •which will be held April 7-9. : • • • Saturday: All committee reports and Morning service, 9 a.m. materials must be ready to be Junior congregation, 11 a.m. presented at this meeting. » • • • * • SERVICES: Friday: Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi SERVICES: Stephen Fisch. Saturday: SERVICES: " ' ', " •~< Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Friday: 8:00 p.m.' Sunday: Jeffrey Lelserowliz will be Morning Service: 8 a.m. called to the Torah in celebraCHOMETZ SELLING SERVICES: tion of his Bar Mitzvab. ^ Assistance in selling-Chometz Saturday, 9 a.m. will be given on Sundays,' Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conductMarch 19 and 26 from 8 to 9 a.m. and on March 27 and 28 ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. OnwhaY Most Exciting at 6 to 1- p.m. at B'nai Jacob DINING ROOM Synagogue REAL ESTATE ANALYSIS, AND LOUNGE Special appointments may be EXCHANGE (TAX DEFERRED) made by calling 345-0903. & INVESTMENT COUNSELING. .

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By Bertie Lazar | By BERTIE LAZAR we all wish her a speedy recov* March 13, what a lovely day ery. We welcome back Max Slut" it turned out to be! Our members came early so they could sky, he has been absent for a stuff envelopes for the Arthritis while. Foundation. We hope everyone Jake Charney, our new memwill help tliis worthwhile cause, ber, gave a generous donation We still have work to do, come in honor of his 5 month old and help us. granddaughter. Next Monday, March 20th, Is Mrs. Jennie Miller also gava our big luncheon. Rose Poska a donation in honor of the enand Mollie .Delman • will have gagement of her granddaughsomething good to eat. ter, Sharon Miller. Rabbi I. Nadoff will be our Mrs. Esther Marks gave a guest speaker, a short film will generous donation for her new be shown and Jack Saylan will great granddaughter, Jennifer entertain us with his music and Lobe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. songs. For such a treat, be sure Robert Lobe of Los Angeles, to bring your friends. Calif. She also gave a klddush Luncheon will be $1.25 for which was recited by Abe Fishmembers, $1.50 for nonmem- er. Mazal tov from all of us. bers. It is cheaper to join us. Happy birthday to Rose KukAt a special board meeting, lin, may you have many more it was suggested that our group happy ones. Donations were received for donate a sum to the Matzah Fund. A check will be ready Mr. Ostravich's birthday from: and presented to Rabbi Nadoff Mike and Bertha Morris, Dora Arbitman, Rose and Sam Posat our luncheon. Betty Wiessman, our presi- ka and Edith Lorkis. A donation was given by Mr. dent, appointed Sara Epstein as our financial secretary. She and Mrs. Jack Lazar in memwill take donations for all oc- ory of Sam Pollack. casions. Call her at home, 553 Don't forget to let me or come to the "Center" Mollie know if you have a birth-_ on Mondays. day in April so we can plan a .Dora Joffe is convalescing at party for you. So far we have •home, get well soon. Jake Charney and Abe Fisher. I shall be gone for a while, Leo Ostravich is much better, he fell and broke his col- so Mollie will write my column. lar bone. We are looking for- Do cooperate and give her all ward-to seeing him'and his the news—I'll be back soon, daughter Fanny next Monday. Happy Passover to all of you . Mrs. Fedman is also ill and' from Jack and me.

Sabbath Candle Lighting Friday, March 17,6:14 Friday. March 24,6:22 Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:' ,, Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao-Jam^Asher-£jdcshanuJBernllzQtavLJv!etzivanaXe«hadlik Ner Sh'el Shabbat. (Blessed t u t Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights. This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

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Friday, March 17, U «

Gets'Word From Jerusalem'^ Pwenjs and Teachers win l'

Hear Dr. J. Leonard Azneer

/

Dej! Moines—Dr. J. Leonard Azneer, president of the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, -will address a meeting of parents and teachers of Hebrew School at 8 p.m. Monday, Mar. 20, in the Clubhouse of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Dr. Azneer, a graduate of

the Jewish Theological Seminar of America, was formerly an associate professor at Youngstown State U n i v e r s i t y in Youngstown, Ohio. , His topic will be, "Fundamentals for Jewish Self-Acceptance." A social hour will follow tha lecture.

Des Moines Notes CHILDREN OF ISRAEL Auditorium. Miss Harand is a Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hytono comedienne and folk singer. of Runnells will be hosts for a" Tho evening will be concludbreakfast for members of con- ed with a dessert buffet. Resgregation Children of Israel at ervations may be made with •8 p.m. Sunday, March 19, in Mrs. David Farber, 276-8136, or the Synagogue dining hall. Alan Givant, 255-6351. Rabble Marshall Berg of Beth BETH EL JACOB El Jacob Synagogue, who has ' Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will Ktw'itmk ;:7»Iay6rJbhTVriind^y"aanWe8 a poster for "The Word From Jerusalem/' Ila- recently returned from Israel, meet at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, daHahV 60th Anniversary exhibition, at the Jewish Museum through March. The signed, lim- will talk on, "Israel As I See It March 21, in the lower social ited edition was presented to His Honor by Hadassah President Faye L. Scheni, at left; Mrs. Is- Today." hall. Frank Miller, staff cari rael Usdan, Membership Chairman; and Dr. Miriam K. Freund, Anniversary Chairman,.who Is tonist at the Des Moines Reg-' explaining Hadassah's Hebrew motto from Jeremlah,-"The healing of the daughter of my pco- ORT DAY ister, will speak on editorial *'-' ple."The show will tour major cities. . . -•.•"'' Members of ORT will ob- cartooning. -serveORT Day with a lunchMrs. Herbert Rosen is procon"—at-12:45-p.ro.-M^ nd a y,- gram chairman. Mrs. Marshall* March 20, at the Grand Towers Berg and her committee will Party Room, 3663 Grand Ave. servo the luncheon. ReservaTopic of the international tea tions may be made with tho Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. will be, "ORT Presents a For- synagogue office, 274-1551, or eign Affah-.".' Members may with Mrs, Gu'rner, 2764711. Wednesdays or women's volley- Barry "Grund, 664 Fifty-ninth bring guests. Reservations may VACATION PROGRAM St., announce the engagement A Spring vacation program ball at 10 a.m..Mondays. Child be made with Mary Ann Nadel, for children in g r a d e s one care is available for the wo- : of her daughter, Sally Ann, to 276-7756, or Vicki Givant, 255through four will be offered at. men. Edward Joshua Fisher, 6351. Child care will be prothe Jewish Community Center . Miss Grund is a graduate of vided. . on Monday through Wednesday, YOUTH BOWLING Nearly 50 young persons from Roosevelt High School and is a • March 27-29, from 9:30 to 11:30 APARTMENTS third through tenth grade, will junior in the-College.of Educa- LADIES DAY OUT a.m. ; begin a bowling league at 1 p. Mrs. M.J. Ball will address $145 • Monday the youngsters will m. Sunday, March' 19, at Plaza the afternoon lecture session of participate in gym :-activities. Lanes. Anyone who still wishes Dishwasher, Shag Ladies Day Out at 12:45 p.m. .' Tuesday's program will feature to register may call the Center, Wednesday, March 22, at TemCarpets, Clubhouse . arts and crafts, rather than the at 274-3467. ple B'nai Jeshurun. Her topic : and Pool movies previously announced. will be, "A Community: Polk On Wednesday the group will DRAMA WORKCR*S County Mental Health Center.'!. roller skate. M i d - r o o m i n g 8240 HARBACH Behind-the-scenes crew memsnacks will be served each day. bers are still needed for the (Cllve) ' TIFERETH ISRAEL Cost is $2.50 to Center mem- high school youth production of Pearl Harand, a star: of the bers and $3.50 to nonmembers. "The World of Sholem AlieChicago stage, will perform for < Reservations a n d payment chem," to be presented May 6 a joint session of the Tifereth 255.075* may be made through the Cen- and 7. Mike Badower Ts techni-Israel Women's League and ter office. cal director. D « Moists Men's Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursf • * * YOUTH SPORTS* day, March 23, in the Clubhouse TRI-CITY TRIP ' USY won two out of three Openings are still available for members of Youth Council volleyball games from NFTY organizations to attend a pro- in the Y o u t h Council coed -4jram with Omaha and Sioux league. Standings to date: Team W. L. City youth on Sunday, April 9. USY ...i 0 ' Those interested may apply BBYO ........10 through their chapter presiSally Ann Grand SYO 00 dents. V • • • NFTY 02 lion at the University of MinFILM nesota, where she is a memGOLDEN AGE* The-movie, "L'Atlante," will r The Golden Age Group will ber of Sigma Delta Tau. She be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 18 and Sunday, March meet at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, is the granddaughter of Mrs. March 19, at the Center; 19, at the Unitarian Church. Mary- Wittonstein, 3333-Wand' -V-" " - '- -• *- • THANKS Ave., and thelateMax WittenADULT SPORTS Beth El J a c o b Synanoguc stein. She is the daughter of NeW participants are welcome each week to a t t e n d permitted the Center to use its Gerald Levy of Des Moines.,, • men's basketball at 7:30 p.m. rom upstairs for the' annual Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request Mr. Fisher is the son of'Mr. basketball - league award banquet March 12. The facility lent and Mrs. Hyman Fisher of Bal an appropriate atmosphere to Harbour, Fia., formerly of the banquet and its use is ap- Charleston, W. Va. He is a prepreciated by the Center. med student at the University Kosher Meats of Minnesota. Government Inspected An Aug. 20 wedding "isEst. 2317 Des Moines — The Telethon planned. Group of the Women's Division * NO PRICE INCREASE Renr for 12 M o n t h s . . . Pay for 11 " of the 1972 All-in-One CamON MEATS FOR paign will be making telephone 3 Rooms—Furnishings for S23.50 Include* OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS calls in the community on SunSofa Dinette Set Des Moines — Cheryl Baum, We can service all size orders day, March 19 from 10 a.m. to Chair , Complete Bed for weddings, bar mltzvas, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her2 p.m. community functions. , Coffee Table Double Dresser Mrs. Alan Zukert, Telethon' schel Baum of Prairie Village, 2 Step Tables Mirror SOU William, Omaha, Nebr. Co-chairman, urges all women Kan., will, observe her Bat 2 Decorator £,amps Call Collect—(402) 558-8485 to respond generously to the Mitzvah at 8:10 p.m. Friday, calls. . Mediterranean * Colonial ° Modern * Contemporary Mar. 24, a | Beth Shalom ConFREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY gregation in Kansas City, Mo. Purc'nse Options at Any Time Reservations

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Friday,' March 17, 1972

'Judaism Has the Answer To the New Morality'—Fox Fox, "The Issue is not the simBy LYNDA MIRVISH Omaha — Dr. Marvin Fox, ple satisfaction of simple needs Professor of Philosophy at Ohio and desires or acting in a lovState .University spoke to a ing way. The issue is quite difspell-bound audience at Beth ferent, what is asked of us is I s r a e l Synagogue, Tuesday, tie demanding, but exhilaratMarch 14 on the subject of ing task of taking a lump of "Judaism and the New Moral- clay (man) and transforming it into the image of God. * ity." "The New Morality is not With soaring- rhetoric, Dr. Fox l e d his l i s t e n e r s simply one more cycle in the through the paths of tradition- effort of Man to.reject moral al Christian and Jewish philos- rule. It is a reaffirmation pf ophy. He contrasted as a basic the old belief of man living by difference the Christian credo love on his own," continued Dr. that man stands alone in seek- Fox. "In contrast, Judaism ing his own salvation to Juda- sees man living by law in ism which cannot picture the communities with obligations ' . individual separated from; the and duties." - entire Jewish people,*Dr. Fox.^a welUcnown auDr. Fox pointed out that ad- thor, lecturer and contributor vocates of the "New Morality" to the Encyclopedia Judaica,, reject law for a philosophy of .appeared in Omaha under-the "love, concern and caring." auspices of the Jewish Cultural "But, for a Jew," said Dr. Committee. For Your Spring Portle* and Paac«s WHY NOT

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All Y«u Need fo Know It Our Phona Number '

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MATTHEWS !620Harney

your • PASSOVER chef-

so you can enjoy!

Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request.

the ^ongehpatehhed*9 store Is the Homemaker's "One-Stop" Haven!

HOUSEWARES Passover coming means it's time to check on your cooking and entertaining supplies.

Dr. Marvin Fox

Dr. Ivan Volgyes to Lecture On Eastern European Jews A special. mini-course, thre e American University in WashMonday evenings starting Mon- ington, D.C. and has served on day, March 20th, is to be fea- the Pplitlcal Science Faculty of tured by the Jewish Cultural the University of Nebraska at Committee at the Beth El Syn- Lincoln, for the last six years. agogue and conducted by Dr. His specialty is Eastern European and Soviet affairs and his Ivan Volgyes at 8_p.m. .. Dr. Volgyes, short course will recent books include The Hunconsider Aspects of Contem- garian • Soviet Repubic, • Hunporary Jewish Life In Eastern gary In Revolution, and CzechEurope and is open to the com- oslovakia, Hungary and Po4 munity as part of the Jewish land. Cultural Committee's expanded ; ••; The course is free,to "memSpring Series. Sera of the community and no A Hungarian, Dr. Volgyes re- a d v a n c e registration is received his' d o c t o r a t e from quired.

Permanent Floral Arrangements Bring Your Containers or Select From Our tremendous Variety ' '.„, Cards for All Occasions Bar and Bos Mitzvah Gifts

ITS EVERYlODrS STORE

STOM HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 : 3 0 t o StlO.-/:_•••••••.-

SATURDAY 9:30 *o 6:00

IDPKE Q D D D D O SUPE RHIRR K ET5 VOUR HEflDQURRTERS!

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OMAHA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE 72nd ft BLONDO-553-8667

132nd & CENTER-333-1805

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SELECTION OF PASSOVER FOODS

WESTGATE PlAZA-391-5103

50th & CR0VER-55I-703O

IN OUR GROCERY- DEPT.: The complete Kne of Manischewitz Kosher for Passover foods. Everything from Maizo i o baby food. Mafzo, Maizo Products, Cakes and Cake Mixes, Cookies, Soups, Borschf, Gefirte Rsh, Preserves, Canned Fruits and Juices, Groceries, Condiments, Candies, and many imported Israeli Hems. -.' • . IN OUR DAIRY DEPT.: Fresh Migdol American, Swiss, Gouda, Meunster, Farmer Cheese", Josephs Horseradjsh, (Available March 25th) Roberts Dairy Products. , , / , .!;,.V-T«V^' /

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. I N OUR PRODUCE DEPT.: Fresh Horseradish, Green Top Beets and Carrots, and Our Usual Assortment of Finest ! . •• *,."•" ' ' * .r''T-T' Quality Fruits and Vegetables. IN OUR DELICATESSEN: Feinbergs Kosher for Passover Salami, Bologna and Wieners. ( t

WE HAVE COMPLIMENTARY

HAGGADAHS

FOR YOUR PASSOVER

SERVICES

BAKER'S 73rd and Maple Liquor Dept. Has a Complete Assortment of Morqen David, Manischewih, and Caramel Wines, Champagnes, and Liqueurs.

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Fimten

CHE IEWISH

Friday, Han* 17.

mess

Cooperation Urged Between Conservative-Reform Jews Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. (JTA) binical body attending the con—A leading Reform rabbi ad- vention. dressing the 72nd annual conIn tliis day of crisis for an 1 vention of the Conservative embattled Jewish people, co; ; Rabbinical Assembly of Amer- operation is necessary for surica here suggested that the two vival, Rabbi Polish said. He branches of Judaism get to-added that Jewish -youth and gether on a broad front of coeven the older generation do operation in the US and in Isnot understand conflict and re-, rael. crimination among Jews and "If capitalist Americans and want their .leadersliip to* "adCommunist Chinese can play dress ourselves-to the Jewish ping-pong, why can't Conservative and Reform rabbis play issues that they place at the chess?" Rabbi David Polish, of top'of their agenda." Chicago, president of the CenRabbi Polish suggested the tral • Conference of American establishment of corresponding Rabbis, asked the 1000 mem- committees on cooperation bebers of the Conservative rab- tween the Central Conference and the Rabbinical- Assembly. He also said the two branches Four More J e m must work'together to "cona non-Orthodox religious Arrested in Kiev tribute component into Israel's comNew York' (Jfk) — Soviet plex structure." police arrested two of 30 Jews Other possible areas of cogathered at the Kiev synagogue operation according to Rabbi last week and tHen seized two Polish included the developmore as the remaining 28 head- tnent of a joint approach to the ed toward the Kiev C e n t r a l problem of intermarriage \ "a Committee to protest the initial problem and a reality that arrests. It was the second con- t r a n s c e n d s denominational secutive weekend marked by—^j jomT^projeetriorihe ~ the arrests of Jews at ,the syn- improvement of the "quality, agogue. and direction of Jewish educaAll four,were charged with tion"; collaboration, even if unresisting the authorities, as official on matters of theologwere four Jews arrested a ical interpretation; and joint week ago who arc still in police pension, health insurance and "custody. . tenure policies.

$P£tjlAl fjTUDWr RATE Includes Collage Students

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PLAY MISTY FOR ME # ...an Imitation to terfor...

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MtyHairy

Aa l«vitottea to Tenor

Y M Don't Aulgn Him I t • Caw—YM* Turn Htan I M M

Wittff HattiQii

"NOTCH" MOUGHT IACK AGAIN I T POniLAR DEMAND

SUCH GOOD FPJENDS

COMEDY OF THE YEAR!

Empire Kosher Poultry

75 YEARS

ARNOLD STUDIOS

Plan Holiday menus around these finest-quality poultry products for enjoyable dining...

"Let Our Experience Be Your Guarantee of Quality"

Weddings •

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Bar Mitzvahs Commercial

Parties

Specializing in Natural Color

Call 733-1333

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YOUNG TURKEY For the big family gathering! YOUNG PULLET. Themost tender and succulent chicken ever!

i TURKEY BREAST For lovers of white meat! ROASTER. Great with potatoes and carrots... m-m-m! Produced under strict Rabbinical supereision. Certificate on request •MHNHHHmUWINMWHMMtimtHMHIt

.C.C. INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL—1972 8 Sunday Evenings—8:00 P.M. Brownell-Talbot Auditorium

March 19 CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS Series Admission

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Single Admission $1.50

Tickets Available in Advance at the Jewish Commyhity Center ActiyjVieSjQffices

, , All Foireiinfifihsaave English SubUtlea

ROCK CORNISH YOUNG CHICKEN <1U>,12OZ«IKJ

Fora flavorful change of pacel.

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FRYING CHICKEN WINGS. As hot hored'oeuvres.orasmaindish!

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All products shown arc KOSHER FOR PASSOVEO| Clip this ad as a handy shopping guide. • ,1

E m p i r e ] The Most Trusted Name in Kosher Poultry For stores near you, please call Distributor: NEBRASKA KOSHER MEATS • 558-5262

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TUB JEWISH flESS

Friday, March 17, 1S72

Deli By MRS, MORRIS C. FELLMAN

8456 WEST CENTER ROAD

Serious matters were on the' agenda of (he Resident's Council tids week . . . and all because several Home residents and Recreational Director Adrlcnne Goldberg attended the monthly meeting Monday of the Senior Citizens Council of Omaha. The city-wide meeting to discuss problems and projects of the Senior Citizens, probed pertinent matters such as limited ' phone rates for the elderly, half price air travel, rebate on food ' prices, mobile health care, legal aid for drawing up wills, re' duclion of property taxes, and other matters. ' Neil Becker, supervisor of Recreation of Omaha Senior Citizens, spoke at that meeting and was invited to speak at the Home Residents' Council "meeting Tuesday. He particularly highlighted the matter of low fares for busing, a matter the Residents considered important to know more about at their next meeting. It was an exciting experience for the Home residents to learn about activities within the community for and by the elderly, and they voted to continue sending representation to the monthly citywide meetings and becoming more involved in the discussions. Welcome to two new residents at the Home . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kramer, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa. And a word about weir gratefulness to LOVE Volunteer Marv Treller. Shortly after their arrival at the Home, Mrs. Kramer was hospitalized. Mary graciously offered to take Mr. Kramer to the hospital to visit his wife, brought along a CARE package from the Home of freshly made soup, the daily newspapers, and get-well cards. *

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Featuring

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• Eggs and Mushrooms • Bagel end Lox • Hash Browned Potafpei' Cheese Blintzes • Noodle Rugel • Tuna Salad ., Gefllte Ksh • Ambrosia • Potato Salad • Macaroni Salad Herring • Smoked Chubs • Fresh Sweet Rolls • Rye Bread* Sour Cream • Blueberry Muffins • Fresh Juices • Cheeses AMD OUR VERY FAMOUS FRESH COFFEE, EVE1Y SUNDAY

11A.M. to 3 P.M.

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ALL YOU CABT EAT! CHILDREN UNDER 12—$1.50

ADULTS—$2,50

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.Belated nappy-BIrthday-wisheg-lo-LOVE!-VoInntcer_JHary: Wine who was honored by her children in a manner which gave both Mary ana* the Home residents pleasure. Mary's children presented a very fine sewing machine to Bikur Cholim in .her H u e ' . . . through Bikur Cholim the machine was given to the Home where Mary has given devoted service for many years— -and continues to serve as chairman of arts and crafts every 1 Thursday. . ,

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SUNDAY Hill M i l

OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE DURING BRUNCH HOURS

tomrfOfrHORSHrOEUVIHES

Frozen, ready: to . heat. Knlatiefc . Krrplacrr, Franks In Blanket, Ett Rolfs and Stuffed « 1 E OC Mushrooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * ' • • " *

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""The Joys of Yiddish," the popular book in English by Leo Rosten, was shared, with Home residents Monday night when Ernie and Janet Wintroub read short excerpts aloud. •-.

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For the first time since LOVE began, there were no responses to our appeallast week for baby food jars and periodicals and books for the Home. It is anticipated that paper weights could be - made from the jars "for sale" at the Home Open House this spring and for the City-Wide Senior Citizen's nobby Show April 20. SOMEBODY In Omaha must have baby jars and periodicals to give away. Call Adrienne Goldberg at 451-7241. She'll be nappy • '. to arrange for picking them np if you can't deliver. And even if no mention was made recently of (the Exercise .classes, they go on week after week, four days a week . . . same •format, but an increase in the number of times a resident is able' 'to repeat the activity and continue with the class. It is a most • exciting activity for the residents. * * * f It will be a long time before nine Home Residents forget the Bar Mitzvah of Michael Wassennan, last Saturday. Ida Potash,. ' Michael's grandmother and an every Thursday'LOVE volunteer, "made arrangements for Home residents to be brought to Beth'El . Synagogue for the Bar Mitzvah and the Kiddruh which followed. ' Joe Hornstein volunteered to bring the men In one car while the 'women rode with Adrienne. It was a very good Shabbat for all!

IS THERICH

STRONG COFFEE : PASSOVER AND THE YEAR AROUND i

Everything from

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' ProducedunderstrfctBabbimcalsupeivision. Ceilificate on request

An Auortmcnt of Foods and Wines for Passover

Featuring

CARMDEL •;-,;• V ., Wines for Your Holiday Table -lie i L y-.r From Israel 'X

AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR PASSOVER •

Liquors

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Some men want more out of everything. Even their coffee. Maxim Is made for men like them.

Made rich and strong, For men who like a rich, strong cup of coffee. Give your man a cup

of rich, strong MaxFm. He'll like i t - r , \ •. .', for Passover and the year aroundl

THE MAYVINS WAY TO RICHER COFFEE ENJOYMENT

Delicatessen

©Sandys,

7830 Dodge St. ' • • •

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Certified Kosher ftyPassoVtr by RabbfBetQard levy 1;,

-wrr.

reglelcred tradoniatfcqf QonkM Fbitida Corp.

I t I >I I I I I I I I I i l l< | H , 1

M>

Friday, March 17, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS

Scene at the JCC Small Fry end Pre-PeeWefc Baseball Program Planned

Kids Enjoy Wun Evening

Omaha .All StarsCop City3 -«f4in

Last Saturday evening the It's time to begin' getting the result. Athletic Department sponsored, On Sunday,' March 12, the. High B l u e - S t a r s 49-32. Tho ready to play b a s k e t b a l l . Play is expected to improve for the first time a special eve- Omaha All-Stars visited Sioux Blue-Stars p l a y i n g without Spring ftralning for the big greatly as those' boys who ning of games and recreational three of their starters were leagues is just around the cor- played last year return for an- activities for boys and girls in City and came home with three b e a t e n by a taller more victories out of four contests. ner, so it's time for Small Fry other season as well as those the fifth and sixth grades. aggressive Sioux City team. Midget Blue-Stars and Pre-Pee.Wee JCC Baseball new participants who will reRich Bernstein and Steve NeOver twenty-five youngsters Leagues alsi>. This year, which ceive top flight instruction and participated in an evening of In the first game of the day, pomnick were the only scorwill start on April 19 and 21, coaching on Wednesday and swimming, volleyball, basket- the Omaha-Midget Blue-Stars ing threats the Omaha Bluepromises to be one of the finest Friday afternoons after school. ball, paddleball, ping-pong drib- simply outran and out shot-a* Stars c o u l d come up with. we have ever had. If you are Register early so that equip- ble relay, balloon stomp, In- young Sioux City Midget Team Bernstein had 15 points while .in Kindergarten .through fourth ment and staff can be made door Hockey, balloon race and as they chalked up a 42-15 vic- Nepomhick collected 12. Larry grades, all we need is you at ready. Fill In the tear-off bel- •refreshments. tory. Randy Belmont did what Ruback gave tho all-stars reMemorial Park. bounding until he fouled out in low and mail it, along with The response and enthusi- he is best at and that was stealOne big change this year will your activity fee of $6.00 for asm raised is to have more ing the ball and going in for the fourth quarter. be tho addition of actual four Center Members and $12.00 for such fun-filled evenings. Those the score. Belmont had 15 BLUE-STAR PRACTICE team league play on Sunday those not h a v i n g a Center participating were: Charlie and points to lead Omaha and was SCHEDULE Membership. Tho activity fee afternoons. More individual and Jimmy Fishkin, Mary and Em- ably assisted by the fine ball Sunday, March 19 covers the cost of player Tpractice sessions, /completed ma Bursztyn,'David and Steve handling of Danny Meiches. games and much more7 will be shirts, equipment, Instruction. r Weisman,~Bachel Grunkin, Meiches came off the bench 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.—JUNIOR BLUE-STARS (9th and David Merritt, Kevin Scudder, and sparked the second half 10th Grade) ^ Small Fry and Pre-P.ee Wee Baseball Eric Rosenfield, Jill Kushncr, scoring barrage. Steve Parsow ):''.:•• ' Sign-up Application Steve Parsoi/, Paula Schul- also turned in a fine perform- 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.—MIDGET BLUE-STARS (5th Chuck; please sign me up for the:' mari, Jim Zipursky, Ronnie ance with his steady reboundand 6th Grade) ) Small Fry-Baseball Program (Kindergarten and First Hoffman, David Hoffman, Bob 'ing. 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—SENOlympic Blue-Stars Grade) Wednesday afternoons. • • Lutz, Ricky Cornell, Joe AcaIOR HIGH BLUE-STARS ) Pre-Pee Wee Baseball Program (2nd,; 3rd and 4th mo, Kim S c h u p a c k , Danny - The Olympic League Blue(11th and 12th Grade) W1 n t r o u b, Danny Meiches, Stars literally oiitmuscled an Grades) Friday afternoons. ' a . -Todd-Finkle-and^Jpe Green-- -undermanned Sioux City team Name"".. . . . . v ; . ; . . w . . j . Age . . . . Grade > • . | berg. " ' ,; _ . ' by the score 48-13. Dan Rasmussen and Don Rifkin paced Address ,;. i,".,;......../.....;.... ZIP ........ Phone '..".... *. the Omaha stars with 14 and 12 points respectively. Ben BelMembership Expires . . . . . . . . . . . . . | . . . . S c h o o l . . ; . . . . . . . ; . . Tho Annual JCC Youth Counmont and Mark Safcrstein had some excellent hustle and good cil Volleyball Tournament will get underway this S u n d a y , The First A n n u a l J.C.C. passing for Omaha. March 19, 1972. "A" and " B " Junior Blue-Stars Classic Invitational T o u r n ateams c o n s i s t i n g of ninth The JCC Physical Education sion, transportation by bus, and ment will be played at the The Omaha ninth and tenth through twelfth graders in ' Department offers an'excellent supervision. J.C.C. The first round will graders made it three in a row BBYO and Synagogue clubs Sunqax, April 16, baseball opportunity for boys and girls commence on March 22, with as they downed Sioux City 52in the first through fifth grades game, 2 p.m., meet at Temple the six -teams of the Varsity 47 in the closest contest of the will-be spiking the ball to earn Olympic points. to enjoy an outstanding sport- Israel parking lot at 1 p.m. pitted against one an- afternoon. Marty Barron played The cost is $2 per boy or League SCHEDULE ing event on Sunday, April 16, other. In the second round, the super ball as he blistered thegirl for reserved seats and a Sunday, .March 19 when the Omaha Royals meet great afternoon of baseball and J.C.C. High Blue Stars will Sioux City defense for 25 points. play the winner of the feature Clayton Bullard and John Free9:00 a.m. - U.S.Y. " B " vs. Indianapolis at Rosenblatt Sta- fun. •. man hit the boards and did dium. This is a great opportun- .-Only a limited number of game in the first round. AZA No. 100. Game Schedule some great rebounding for ity for our youngsters to see participants will be able to go. 9:45 a.m.—S.Y.O. vs. AZA No. •- March" 22 Omaha. our. team play at a reasonable Registration deadline is Friday, • " Game J.: 6:30 p\m. Vess Cola price. The fee covers admis- April 14. Senior Blue-Stars 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann, •' vs. The Daisy. : - "A"'vs. A.Z.A. No. 1 " B V The final game saw -Sioux Game 2: 7:30 p.m. Hoffman's City take their only victory of 10:45 a.m. - U.S.Y. "A" vs. Chuck, enclosed is my check for $ to cover vs. Wolf Bros. the day from the JCC Senior Chaim Weizmann " B . " " the cost of admission to the Omaha Royals vs. Indianapolis Game 3: 8:30 p.m. A. K. vs.'. Baseball Game, Transportation. Mastcrcraft. i March 29 Son's Name Grade . Game 4: 7:00 p.m. Winners of \ Games 1 vs. Winners of Game • Daughter's Name '. Grade v 2. • ' . PHOTOGRAPHER Game 5: 8:15 p.m. Winners of Address : Phone 817 South 36th Street —345*1044 ' Game 3 vs. J.C.C. High Blue < Stars. ' ] NATURAL . . Black and A n d April 5 i COLOR White Game 6: 7:30 p.m. Winners of j Gamo 4 vs. Winners of Game •

Take Us Out to the Ball Game!'

Youth Council Volleyball Meet

First J.C.C. Classic Invitational Tourney

John Kalina

When You're Ready to Buy, Buy Right, at

" Teem; Bay MERCURY Highway 73-75

O Platismourh

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TENNIS RACKETS HEAD DUNLOP DAVIS BANCROFT AND OTHERS

Balls—Swedish Pressureless Reg. $5.95 Box of 6

(Mention

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TENNIS GLOVES " TENNIS SHOES

Complete Stock TRETON AND HEAD

Sports Corner "i1

•'•" AT AT T UCU fBCTDAAnc! I'll1!'!' THE WESTROADS

''."'.'

The Athletic Department and Youth Department of the Jewish Community Center is offering a very special day for all Teens in the ninth through twelfth grades on Sunday, April 9, 1972 starting at 10:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Social and sports activities will highlight the days activities. Bowling, roller skating, swimming, basketball, lunch, ' folk singing, dancing and much much more. Registrations are now being accepted. Cost, for the entire day is only $1.50.

Gefilte Fish ® Ualzos ® ftiafzo Ball Soup ® Mafzo Meal Pancakes Chopped Liver Sandwiches on Mafzo ~ Cold Beef Borscht With Sour Cream

Rap With Ann

Wishing All Our Friends and Customers A JOYOUS PASSOVER

Trophies were presented last Sunday to Martha Gorelick, Susan Mandel arid' Joyce Mandel who were the champions of our team sport : of Floor Hockoy sponsored by the JCC. '• These girls were but in front with a lead of all the Sunday Fundays making it an easy victory over their opponents. This was a" very exciting session of competition and just good fun; Although their- wins were nbt, easy ones, they did receive, No. 1.

We Will Be Serving the Following Items on Our Men Daily During the Week of Passover

BLACK ANGUS NEW HOTEL CONANT '

341-1313

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Jerry Dann,