Issuu

Kirshenbaum, Hochster Head Youth Campaign

THE Council Bluffs, f^j'es Moines, Lincoln, Omaha " I Vol. LI—No. 29

Howard Ilocbstcr

Katny Kirshenbaum

Israeli War Hero in Omaha

Omaha—Kathy Kirshenbaum and Howard Hochster, co-chairmen of the Youth Division of the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, have announced that plans are being formulated for the Youth Campaign, and for a special campaign event on -< Omaha — S t e v e n Riekes, Chairman of the Jewish Cut. April 20. tural Committee, announced -, The Youth Division includes all Omaha'Jewish teens in Junior this week that General Uzi High and High Schools. In recent years the Youth Division has Narkiss, Liberator of Jerusaearned special recognition from the community for "outstanding lem, in 1967 will be in Omaha efforts and achievements in the campaign." , April 13. -'•••

First Campaign Report Meeting

Omaha Drive at$78^293; Older Adult Heads Named

Omaha—Gifts totalling $787,293 in the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign were s announced Monday at the first report meeting for campaign . leaders. Reflecting the' contributions or 1,509 individuals, to this year's effort, the a m o u n t pledged represents net In.creases of $118,946 over the gifts of the same people during the record-setting campaign In 1971. Campaign chairman, Leonard - Goldstein commented that "the gifts made by our community to date, demonstrate not only .the level of understanding of . , the new facts which face Jews in Omaha, in Russia and in Israel; but the readiness of all of « iis to commit a portion of burselves and of our belongings in reacting" to these 'new facts.' /Omaha Jews are, symbolically responding to the needs of Tan* ya, Hannah,and Mike whose appeals' in the Jewish Press a few weeks ago epitomize the basic human goals of our campaign,"., said Mr. Goldstein. "They are responding in the important fashion available to them now, through their gifts to help us achieve these primary goals—a significant life as a Jew in a safe, welcoming environment," he said. New Division Mr. Goldstein also announced

the addition of a new division in tho drive, The Older Adult, Division, with Mrs. Max Arbitman, Kcva Hornstein and Max Chasen serving as co-chairmen. > Motivated by the -desire to reach every Jew in our community, this new group will attempt to contact; many senior

OMAHA, NEB., FKI.',, MARCH 81, 1978

citizens whose involvement has been neglected in.the recent past," Mr. Goldstein said, "and this new division will help in our goal to reach-every member of the community; to tell tho-needs and p r o v i d e the menas for response."

"General Narkiss will give a lecture, "ISRAEL'S NEW SOCIETY—1972'\ at Beth Israel Synagogue; 1502 No* 52nd Street at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 13. His appearance in Omaha is underwritten by the I s r a e l Aliyah Center and the lecture is sponsored by the Jewish Cul. tural Committee. • A native of Jerusalem, Uzl Narkiss has been closely .involved in Israel defense since his teehs. He joined the underground defense forces while still in high school, served in the Palmach and played a vital role in the Palmach's World War II efforts on behalf of the Allies. Later, he led many of General Uzl Narkiss _ the Palmach's important ac"tions in the,struggle to secure tache in several European capIsrael's' independence! 'itols. • A veteran of the AVar of In•General Narkiss is married dependence, the Sinai Cam- and has three children. Retired paign and the Six-Day War, from the Army, he has 1»en General Narkiss has studied appointed Director-General' or Arabic, Philosophy and History the Department of Immigration at the Hebrew University and and Absorption at the Jewish served as Israel's military at- Agency.

Qrnah® JCRC Endorses Leased Housing Program Omaha—In its first official Gordman, Mrs. Philip Grad, action, the newly . organized - Justin Greenberg, Elmer Gross, Jewish Community Relations N o r m a n Hahn, Howard Kaslow/

Comniittee of the Omaha Jewish Federation endorsed a re- J. H. Kulakofsky, Stanford Lipquest to e x t e n d Omaha's sey, Murray Newman, Harlan Leased Housing program. The Noddle, Bernard Raskin, Yale action was taken at a meeting Richards, Steve Riekes, Edof the Executive Committee ward A. R o s e n , Alvin Ross, Mrs.. Milton Waldbaum, Dr. held last week. James Wax, Rabbi Isaac NaIn a letter to James M. Han- doff, Rabbi Sidney Brooks, ry, Executive Director of the Rabbi Myer Krfpke. Omaha H o u s i n g Authority, Richard Fellman, chairman of the JCRC voiced the views of the committee. Keva'Hornstein (left), Mrs. Max Arbltman (right) pictured with "It is our understanding,'*' Leonard Goldstein, 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Cam- Mr. Fellmaii wrote, "that conpaign Chairman. Mrs. Arbltman, Mr. Hornstein and Max Cha- sideration is being given by the sen will-serve as co-chairmen of the newly created Older Adult Omaha City Council to the exOmaha"—The closing date tension of Omaha's Leased Division of the 1972 campaign.^ for, applications for partial Housing Program.' There can scholarships for Youth Sumbe no question that additional mer Study Tours to Israel low-rent housing is needed in Is Monday, April 3. our city. Therefore, if we have The scholarships arc bethe opportunity of extending ing offered by the Omaha this Federal program for an adJewish Federation w h i c h ditional 500 units, it is our urges Jewish Youth to take opinion that this should be done advantage 'of this unique opas quickly as possible." portunity. New Members A number of applications The c o m m i 11 e e discussed have been received and a plans for the Soviet Jewry Solilimited number of scholardarity Day program on April ships arc st^ll available. 30, and^ considered other proF u r t h e r information on grams aiid-priorities,to be hanthe tours available may be dled by the committee in the obtained from Mrs. Pearl future. Yager or, Mrs. Mollie DclMembers of tho new Jewish man, at "the Jewish ComCommunity Relations Commitmunity Center, or the youth tee include the following: Rich-, directors of Temple Israel, Alvin •. -Pictured from > left,! 'Norman Korncy; Martin-,, Mrs. B<jnlieU Hornstcin (left) and Mrs. Robert ard Fellman, chairman; Beth'!El and B e t h Israel 1 t. Lchr, and .Stuart Muskltl ;nt (he ;first '.report,> Nogg UstpuMo report of'campaignrreBtilts .'<«b.! iAbramsoh, Carl , Coheh,f! Mm; J J .Mttecting'forOmahacamjpalflft'lcadcrs.iM'!. •'-• -date. • ' '' " '•• '!' • " r ( f : ' i ' H '* Morris 'C. Fellmari,'' N eTs o!n' '"

Youth Tours To Israel

T*gp Two

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, March 51, 19W

Insulting 'Jesus Freak1 Views Rabbi AssaiSs Synagogues for Fort Lee, N.J. <JTA>-The "we are told this is today's exactly what is occurring.** rabbi of a Conservative syna- trend. We are warned that . He contended that the Jewish gogue here has criticized the many of our youngsters are youngsters joining the Jesus sisterhood of Temple Avodah of 'turned off by JiRJaism and are Freaks were doing so for many Fair Lawn for Inviting a group discovering in Jesus, and also reasons. Some of them, ho of Jesus Freaks 'to p r e s e n t in Buddha Beads, the spiritual- added, "would be better off ism for which they yearn." He visiting a psychiatrist. Others their views at a meeting at the added that "if this is all true, are searching for drug substiTemple. • .' Jewish parents have another tutes. And still others just want Rabbi Solomon Rothstcin as- worry to add to a long list of to shock us—to see our reacserted It would have been wiser potential heartaches." tions. for the sisterhood to invite a But, he urged that "before The one thing we should not college Ilillel group or a Young •we frisk our children for hid- do is give them publicity." Mo Jndean group "to talk about den pieces of paper containing contended that "in every genJudaism but I guess there is a names and addresses of gurus, eration we have had our share better t u r n o u t at.meetings way-out ministers and trans- of the disturbed. Our best anwhen you cry. 'gevalt.'" cendental m ed i t ation-special- swers to them can come only A group of the Jesus Freaks isls, let's first be certain as to" in private confrontation." also spoke at a meeting at the Paramus J e w i s h Community Center. Other rabbis in the area also reacted with jeoncern to the presentations. One of the statements which shook up the rabbis was made by Jh'an Omaha — It started with a ily feeling of worshipping toMoskowitz, lie said he consid- chance discussion between two gether." According to Adler, ered himself a Jew but that Omaha families, and resulted the small group represented he accepted Jesus as his lord in an unusual service held in all three branches of Judaism. and savior and he urged Re- the chapel 'of Temple Israel "We'd like to hold these early form Jews to follow his ex- last Friday evening. services at regular intervals," ample. Messrs. and Mmes. Alvin A d l e r said, "and hope that After listening to accounts by Ross and Harold Adicr shared more people will be interested. two girls born and raised as tbe same .feelings of wanting means lor response." Jews, one of whom said she to participate in synagogue had been on drugs before she services on Friday evening; "found Jesus," Rabbi Aryeh but were-.faced with similar LUXURY Gottlieb of. the .Paramus Cen- problems of "what do you do about' small children?" ter, commented, "Isn't it posNEW HOMES sible that after one bad trip, Mr. Adler said that for both in Royolwood Estates you are taking another one?" families "in addition to Uie exRabbi Rothsteuv who con- pense and problems of getting 3 Minutes to New Jewish tended vigorously that "we are baby sitters for the children; Community Center Site there was some reluctance to not losing our Jewish youngsters," posed the q u e s t i o n : split the family on the Sabbath. "Shabbat should be a time "Why would Jewish.kids, coming from good Jewish homes, for families to' be together," 558-9919 want to j o i n the Jesus Adler said, "but small children 345-9393 Freaks?" He remarked that have no place at 8 p.m. adult serviecs. That's what led to our trying to arrange an early service where we could bring MINICOMPLETE our children and 'worship to' VACATION CARPET SERVICE gether." * Refitting-' ' * Cleaning Eight families, including 22 * Laying • Binding children ages 2 to 12 participat* Sewing • Repairing ed in the experimental service WALL TO WALL CARPETING last Friday. Starting at G p.m. AND FURNITURE CLEANED the service, was brief and conIN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP ducted by those attending. The C a l l ""•' ' small congregation consisted of 'the families of Harold Adler, Alvin Ross, Howard Kaslow, Donald Nogg, Sidney "Mirvish, RUG CLEANERS Fred Simon, Charles Scudder and Bradley Berman. 345-2554 DON BERNSTEIN Kir. Adler described the ex2230 1 3 1 * Step 1202 S. 20rh perience as a "warm, nice'fam-

Omaha Group Participates in Experimental Family Service

Mrs. Milton S. Jacobson, (left) of New Yorlc Ci\j, utiMui preeident «f tbe Mixratlii Women'* Organization of America, n the presented lhe Silver Meitllion Award to Rtttfa Alekeandrovich formerly of IMg«, Lalvia, when the Soviet Jewiib woman ttopped briefly in the United Slalei. MUa Mtkatndroyrith, wfco it now married u d • retident of fond, wii Toted the award at lhe 46th national convention of Mutaeht W«nun l a symbolic tribute to the courage and cteadfutneu otSentlJtrw ith -women WIIOM draggle to maintain Jewish cultural and religious identity ii an iiupiration to all wlw eberitii the ItJetla of freedom ol conteieiiee, freedom of religion, ana freedom cf emigration, for all people* everywhere."

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Safe-Way

OF OMAHA

Zror ate UUoman ol ZJodau 89Hi and Dodge

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS —-

"*-'

SUNDAY. A M U 2 Kalah Franllyn Chapter Miirachi Pjtlovar Tea Dr. Philip Sher Horn*. 1:30 P.M. .

Color TV In every room.., "pamper" panels, beside oversized b e d s . . . indoor p o o l . . .lounges... meeting rooms . . . right where the action isl

MONDAY. APRIL 3 Adult Educational Clauet at Beth El Synagogue, 8:00 P.M. . ,

• ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 National Council of Jowiih Woman Board Meeting 9935 ftoclbrook Rd., 9:30 A.M. National Council of J«wii(i Woman Study Group 9533 Spring St., 42:30 P.M. • '

PASSOVER GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US AT

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• We Wifl Be Sewing the following Items on • Oar Menu Daily During the Week of Passover

fiefilfe Fish ® fflalzos © ItiaSzo Ball Soap m Hatzo Meal Papcafees Chopped liver Sandwiches on Maizo Cold Beef Borsch! WHh Sour Cream' Wisfttng All Our friends and Customers A JOYOUS PASSOVER

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cwnetf It opaTiftd Sy Ihi , Seldin Cam]tinlis

Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results :

i I. I I : i i .

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THE JEWISH

Frld.y, Mireh SI, 197J

fage Tfars*

Teheremushkinski Proezd 5 velous fight in this world, in Moscow B-36 all the ages; and has done it U.S SijR. . •. . with his hands tied behind him. (Hgr-cable address is The Egyptian, the Babylonian, IKRESTPOL; her telephone and the Persian rose, filled the number is 126-57-61.) planet with sound and splendor, •M.-Marcel Naville, President then faded to dream-stuff and International Committee, of passed away; the Greek and . the Red Cross the Roman'followed, and made 7 Avenue de la Paix a vast n o i s e , and they are Geneva, Switzerland gone; other p e b p l e s have •Countess Angela Olivia of sprung up and held their torch Limerick AN URGENT APPEAL high for a time, but it burned President of the Standing out, and they sit in twilight Jews! . Commission of the Interna-, now, or have vanished. The We write you in the greatest tional Red Cross urgency because the condition Jew saw them all, beat them of the Jews of the USSR ha.sj.: Chiddingly, West Hoathly all, and is now what he always 1 ''.East Granstead, Sussex taken a turn for the worse, - ; was, exhibiting no decadence, ' United Kingdom ' There is disquieting news from' no infirmities' of age, "no weakKiev, where, for-the past three; * Hejnrik BeerL Secretary- ....... ening of his parts,.no slowing General: ' weeks, young Jews have been' of his energies, no dulling of League of Red Cross barred from the .one remaining his alert and aggressive mind." Societies synagogue and some have been —Mark Twain. Petit Saconnex, sent to jail. It looks like the .• • . ...;,.• Evelyn Levy Geneva, Switzerland..-.. •beginning of a campaign whose Secretaryfull dimensions are not yet •Kurt Waldheim, General : clear. v United Nations After a brief period in which N e w York, N.Y; • . •'-.••• the Soviet authorities allowed By Mickey Gerelick, Moshe Brodctzky several thousand Jewsto leave; each month, the flow is again. MARK TWAIN ON JEWS being choked off. Far fewer * there was no way they could busy writing that statement on. Enclosed is a cupping of a Dear Typesetter: exit visas are issued, and Jews quotation from Mark Twain. After all these years you change the dates for Passover. busing. Now that I've heard it; who seek to leave are sent to In the light of his favorable know how I operate, and thank The other alternative was to I'm convinced. He would have H prison. ,_.,•..-.; opinion of the Jewish people as goodness you've- -learned to As you know, a ,Jew. who he knew them in his day, it is live with it. You k n o w that 'skip putting out a paper this been better off meeting^with'' ' ' ' '; wishes emigrate often loses Jiis interesting to conjecture how Sidelines is always the last week, but my bosses were the editors. , ' ; ' job;,many such people are liv- today ho might have praised copy to be t u r n e d in each equally unreceptive to that The Florida primary, certaining hand to mouth, eking out them for their magical' ac- week; usually at the last min- idea. ly is worthy of.some comment,. their living as tutors or as day complishments against severest ute on Wednesday when the I had -to come up with an- Racism and m i l i t a r i s m s workers, while they wait- for ' circumstances in developing a- pressure is at the peak. other solution. The obvious an- emerged, triumphant in the' their visas. C o n d i t i o n s for permanent and beautiful homeWhen I discovered that the, swer was to get. myself or- Florida primary,' and'I find it land in Israel. for these people have become first Passover Seder was going' ganized, for a change, so that ? ' " ''•"••:•' • grimmer. • . ' • I trust your readers will en- to fall on Wednesday this year I wouldn't be writing this col- f r i g h t e n i n g . Edward Cohen, writing in the • The mistreatment of Jews in joy the following c o m m e n t s I knew that something would umn, under pressure, at the Jewish Floridiari, "summed it up Soviet prisons and labor camps from Mark Twain as much as have to be done. How could I . last minute. in his recap of the voting-by • grows worse. Sylvia Zalman- we do your enlightening "Side- hove a Seder at my House on So I planned on writing It citizens of Lantana;in -paljrn ;son, sick and going blind in the lines" spiced as'they always Wednesday, the busiest day in Beach County.-.They voted-on Potma prison, is being denied, are with a bit of personal hu- terms of putting;'out the JewPrimarytDay against^ amend-,'! ish Press? : ••''•'"".•'."••" the bare .necessities of medical* polishing the Seder plate. But ing the city charter to alloiir • .care. Her friends how fear for I took my problem tor the it happened again. I couldn't blacks to live within;the city'-..'• her life. Other/ prisoners are •WITH HIS HANDS TIED'. Rabbis. They, were • sympa- find the Seder prate. Every limits, although "it has been'' teing starved;.- food packages ' "The Jew has made a mar- thetic, but stubbornly insisted year I carefully choose a stor- declared , unconstitutional: by" s e t to, them from abroad are age place for the Seder plate the Federal courts. They ypted,"j not delivered, v "so I'll remember where it is also, in favor of amending that The most devoted friends of next year." But I never re- Federal Constitution to, prohib: the Jews of the Soviet Union member. . \ ' it busing, and. also, jto; permit ',continue to be the Jews of the-• : . ' ' ' ;• :'••'..:>'» To make a long story short, prayers. rest of the World. We must I didn't write the column Tues-. AU very lega),;.aM. ver,yj law;.4 mobilize now \o request—no, to By AMOS BEN VERED day night. Here it is zero hour and order-like; and all, being; demand—that the great, interon Wednesday and with Seder more than a gentle'remifider JERUSALEM—This is not a success story. It is the story of guests waiting at my door, I'm that Hitler came to power 'Ie*\ national agencies intervene in .behalf of these "prisoners oE Israel's fastest growing government department, which at the beginning to panic. gaily too. '' '••;••'•'"• : . - • ; < • ' • -;• 'conscience,'.': men and women same time has become a symbol of inefficiency.: The Ministry of : I really had some groovy When George Wallace<San*at-:l who a:e b e i n g punished for Communications (Posts) employs 20 per cent of all-Israel's govideas for a column this week, tract so many votes withhis.;: nothing more than their desire ernment workers. It runs mail services as well as the telephones, if only I had;time to write it. openly racist stance and sim-v . to leave a land that despises" telegrams-and telex operations of the'country. and oppresses them. Officials - Recently, a letter arrived In* Jerusalem from Tel Aviv after First, I was going to thank pie solutions • for complex >prob-.<: of the United Nations arid other - six days, according to the postmark. In the same week an air ^everyone' -f.or.all 'their' kind lems—I'm frightened. ^Yhen'vve: , international organ i z a t i o n s mail postcard from London took 11 days to reach the letter box, words about thePassover edi- read that part oC'tlie Setter lhatt I should' visit the, prisons and a letter from Jerusalem fgur days, a letter from a Jerusalem tion. I . was jgoing 'to' 't h a n k says "Next yfiat';ip*;>3feru$a«ji camps, study conditions there,, suburb five days, and an invitation to a wedding In Jerusalem our advertisers for "their sup- Jem;" I'll be t h i h k l n i ^ f c ^ a l ^ port, and remind everyone to lace. If he wins in November,'-'* and demand that the closing. itself—nine days. ; ; patronize the advertisers. Then' then next Passove/rl;wyi:ba.:-)p,fy days of the 20th century not Post office officials are at a loss to explain this. Alfred witness a return to medieval Renan, Chief of Postal Services, only says "most items of mail I was going to apologize to Nor- Jerusalem-^ther^ -wouid' tfe' rto>' barbarism. ".',... '••'. reach their destination within the country in 24. hours." But he man Batt for omitting his other way. I'd really U k e . % ' name from the cast of the 1930 make some, comments about s Pressure f r o m abroad has,, has no statistics to bear this out, no scientific sample to prove Children's Theater group; like- my. feelings about George ^yal-. ; this statement. And.thousands of complaints.from citizens indiwise an apology to Sylvia lace, if only I had the tinie; i > helped before. We urge yoU;" cate tJiatRenan's view is1 not accepted. ' . ; ' therefore, to appeal immedi- • ••• Parcels arc never delivered to the recipient's home; he Is Lewis for the wrong maiden But the 'SederH^tiests ;;are?•; ately to the International-Red ; asked to come to the nearest Post Office to collect them. Printed' name under her picture. waiting,. s^aear typesetter, I;/ Cross in Geneva, to the Soviet; matter, if it Is larger than a folded tabloid newspaper, are also I -wag going to make some have to Apend. on you:. .•.•Yoiisv affiliate of the Red "Cross and not delivered. The recipient is informed by means of a printed profound comments on some' ktfOw myvstjik, and by now^': your own, to o r g a n s of the notice that bis letter box is too small, and, therefore, would he recent political events—like the you certainly kfiass^my views,* United Nations, and to your' please come to the Post Office to collect It. The notice Is placed President's position on busing. Please fill in for methis week^country's^ religious,; intellectu-,. iniiis letter box even if it is large enough to hold half the volumes When the White House had the and I promise, "the next-timdf al, and "political leaders, in- of the Encyclopedia Britarinica. Officials explain that the postmen briefings for Jewish newspaper Passover falls on a WednesdaW? cluding leaders of local Com; refuse to carry bags above a certain weight. Therefore everything editors we were told that the I'll be better organized. If norar^. reason the- President couldn't ing else, I'll let you store the>j> munist parties. Such protests bulky must be collected by the recipient. • •-, •,.-; '..''ir-^ meet with us was that he was Seder plate. have helped before. They must Getting a phone, or a line repaired, is a task beyond the help'npw. powers of the average Israeli. Dialing the Faults Department a Above all, we Implore you, may take hours; the number is usually busy. If a team is sent act now. Time is very short. to locate the fault, the subscriber had better be at home—a return Am Yisrael dial! visit may take three weeks or longer to arrange. • Please, write, telephone, or It is not at all a matter of course for tho Communications cable—both individually and in Ministry: that a phone, orice installed, should-also be kept func-; Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha • behalf of as many community tioning. If one wants action, one has to plead special' circum• ; .'••" Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director ' : i":& ;.$.• Harian Noddle, Press Committee Chairman ;-;;^^; organizations as you can mo- stances with the clerk accepting the complaint: that there is a bilize—to at least the follow- sick person at ho'me, or that the owner is a doctor or a police Paid al Omaha, _ T Adverllsina BalM-oi>-appiie ^ A n n u a l subjirlplfon W?50, • ' • ' ' """" " • 7 . AdvarlUina ing: • W . ' . i • T.."\-- • ".'•• officer, or that he has a son serving in Si.nal who may call.. . ,-,•. Publication Olllct: 101 Norlh 20lh 5tre«l,:Om«h», N_etr. ftiM^fhon« 3«-1 • Mme. le Dr. Nadejda V. On a recent factual radio program a case history; of a.-u'-Mrs. Robert Gereljck, Editor ' •waspresehtea'Ui'at' wasihlermUferifly out of,order for 18 m ..,--, Mrs. Sidney Mifvlsh,;f's'si)Vatit'r" Eventually, after a special team of radip reporters decided to The Alliance of Red Cross Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, AdvertWrrig' Manager and I M , Crdicent Sodtties! i tfnvesliaafo, y Ibosowew into connection box was discovered in. . Th« j t w wrnii U Ktpinmrfat the subscriber's shop, > ; ; ; . , , , ,i •dvertljed inithli paper. Tcheremuslikl LIKES PAPER I have often thought, but never taken the time to sit down and write and tell you how much I enjoy the Jewish Press. . You are especially to be commended on this Passover 1972 edition. • Keep up the good work! Betty Lee

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6 Days to Win a War; 11 Days to Deliver a Letter

THE.

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The Strange Death of a t4-Year-0ldB6y

By Edwin Eytan Editor's Note: A 14 yearrfld Jewish student in a Jesuit school in Toulousk France died last January as a result of blows inflicted by a fellow student during a fight. This is the second part of a two part account of this tragic death. •

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PART II While Toulouse's best known pathologist, Professor Plank was carrying out the counter-autopsy, rumors started circulating in Toulouse especially among the city's Jews. There are some 22,000 Jews in Toulouse, most • of them recent arrivals from Algeria. Toulouse is the first big city in France when one comes by car'from North Africa. :For the Jews, Toulouse was especially a welcome city. During the war it was in France's -, "unoccupied zone"—that part of the country not occupied by the Germans—and tens of thousands . of Jews had found asylum there. After the-end of the war, the city's population dropped down to its normal figure of about 1,000 -Jews. It was only witli the French evacuation from Algeria that it increased once again. " It was among these former Algerian Jews, ' 'many of them close friends of Roger AUouche's • father, that the rumors took on a new intensity. , .When I spoke to some of the young people they • , -were convinced "Roger has been murdered.by •the Catholics. He is probably not the first Jewish', child to-bqve been killed, but the first about .;vhom we found out." -,---:.--~. The more these rumors spread, the more the • local authorities apparently became worried. The / m o r e they became worried, the harder they tried !*to keep the incident quiet and secret until the Saturday after the death when the case sudden-; -ly exploded into the national scene. •'.; : ; The reaction was immediate. All the rumors •. came out into the open. The two main anti" \ racial Jewish, organizations sent investigators to

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the area, and even before getting their reports, started issuing communiques. There actually seemed to exist some foundation to. the charge thai an anti-Semitic climate reigned at the school. The father recalled that about nine months ago, his son had a violent incident with Us English teacher, a y o u n g woman also from Algeria. Apparently, according to the father, she had called Roger during their public quarrel a "dirty Jew." Was it true? I went to check at the school. The school's head master, Jean Roux, told me "I have nothing to hide." "Accusing us of being racist or. anti-Semitic Is preposterous. Personally," my parents and I hid two Jewish children at (be school which my parents ran during the German occupation." (I checked the claim and Toulouse Jews confirmed •rit.) "As for the school, if it had an anti-Semitic atmosphere, why'did Roger stay?"' "What about the "Incident with the English teacher?", I asked: , Roux did not deny it but gave a different version. "What the teacher said was 'dirty race' and not 'dirty Jew.' I understand that in Algeria the pieds'noirs use this expression without real racial meaning, like meaning 'dirty race of impertinents.'" (I checked,this, and it is true.) Roux added that in any case, both the students and the teachers refused to accept this explanation and that the English teacher was,forced to pub- . licly apologize to Roger Allouche. ''At the'time, I'suggested to his father that maybe it might be better, if the boy were to switch schools but, apparently, he was happy with us and did not want to leave/.' .The school principal showed me 'a bunch of letters from all parts of France. Some were ' signed, most anonymous. A Jewish doctor wrote from Marseilles: "Why did you have to murder a Jewish boy? Is it.his fault that he was born Jewish?" A Jewish lady, who signed Annette

Rabbinical President Voices Views on Women's Liberation, Black Revolution e, N.Y. (JTA) r \1 ^ ^ j i t . the problems • 'Wised by the women's liber-.etion .movement and the Black •revolution ere among the most -serious external questions con" fronting the'American Jewish - conynunity, Dr. Judah Nadich, newly elected president of the .Rabbinical Assembly, said that , the "survival of diaspora Judaism and its spiritual and cultural strength" are essential to the wellbeing of Jewish life in .the United States and Israel - and throughout the world. •The rabbi of New York's For Your-Spring Parties arid Dances

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Russian Jewry is 'to continue, as it must, and the building of tho Jewish State go forward, as it must, the renaissance of Jewish life in .America must occupy a top priority." Addressing the 72nd annual Rabbinical Assembly convention, Dr. Nadich stated.that "It is high time for our movement to accord to Jewish women their rightful equality in the synagogue and the Echool, in Jewish law and in Jewislflife." Referring to the Black liberation struggle, he declared that as a group that has played "no small role" in the development of the movement towards Black j equality, Jews must not turn, their back on this fight for justice, while at the same time not condoning i n j u s t i c e for the Jew, or any. other form of discrimination. Jewish leadership, then, must be extended on behalf of greater opportunity for tho Black man without, in any way, diminishing the opportunities so sorely won by the Jew over so many painful years," he said.. * .' . . .

Sarfati wrote from Nimes: "You have no soul, no heart. You have dirt instead. You can have nothing else as you permitted the murder of a Jewish child.," . Roux told me: "I also get phone calls, at all times of the night and of the day. Some are far more unpleasant and more threatening than those letters." . ' Behind the school, I walked into a small shop, asked the old woman shopkeeper about the incident. The old woman was ready to talk. "The boy who was, murdered? I am sure that he was killed but what do you think, are the Jews not doing the same to us? They probably kill even more Christian children." She walked me to the door informing me in no uncertain tones that "we Catholics have to stick together." In the center of the city, at the Carmel Restaurant, the president of the local Jewish community, Dr. Maurice Grynfogel, waited for me. The resjtaurant owner, Salomon Mordeka, said, "So you came about the murdered boy?" Dr. Grynfogel interrupted him: "Please talk about the boy who llied." -He turried to me and jexplained: "Often words, just plain words, start a racial incident. We'don't,know what actually happened at the school and I wonder whether weshall ever know. The new autopsy might show that he was struck one or more blows, but will we ever know what led up to it? A children's quarrel, an accidentally misplaced blow? An anti-Semitic atmosphere? As long as we don't know for certain let us abstain from comments and attacks and try to shed all light oh the tragic case itself." , But will light ever be shed? Who can know, and what can help to.make it k n o w n what prompted one boy to hit another? And yet the tragic Toulouse Incident might help to examine and to learn wh^t turns an incident into a racial one. It is a two-edged sword.

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from five continents will participate. He noted * Soldiers Plant Trees 1 New York (JTA)—A coali- Alliance; the New York Chavur- New York (JTA)—Capt. Mark A. Abramowitz, that-the festival will seek to bring Jewish youth tion of Jewish activists In N.Y., ah and the Brooklyn Bridge; Jewish chaplain for the Second Military Region closer ta the State of Israel; acquaint Jewish youth with the historical, religious and battle Boston, Wash, and Phila. ai^, the Chavurat Sholom and Connounced it would sponsor a cerned Jewish Students in Bos- of Vietnam, has- forwarded a check to the Jew- sites of Israel; study and understand Israel's "People's S e d e r " Saturday ton; Fabrengen in Washington; ish National Fund for planting trees in Israel problems; allow for extensive sporH..activities evening, April 1, in Reservoir and the Radical Jewish Com- from Jewish soldiers stationed in his region. and competitions; and acquaint Jewish youth Park in Harrisburg., Pa., to munity in Philadelphia. with the kibbutzim, moshavim and Nahal border In a letter accompanying the check, Capt. settlements. protest against the federal gov' Abramowitz stated: "A3 the rabbi covering' the ernment's trial in the Berrigan Second Military Region of Vietnam I represent conspiracy case. The Jew Doll the Jewish personnel of many military installaOn March 29, Passover eve, PARIS—(JTA)—West German manufacturtions. Recently, we collected funds for purchasthe Jewish Coalition members joined with representatives' of San Francisco (JTA)—Cath- ing trees ift Israel . . . Fortunately, there aren't ers of a doll that was sold in France> under theother religious groups to en- olic students at the University that many Jewish men stationed here any more, name of "The Jew" bad been selling this doll circle the federal building, the of California Medical Center so the number of plantings are few. We send our for several years in Germany under the rjame "Voodoo Joe," informed sources said here. ' site of the'trial, in "a non-vio- here were to hold a full, tra- very best wishes for a Happy Pcsach." lent ict of civil disobedience." ditional Passover s e r v i c e The manufacturers, Heinze and Co. did not 27. Christian g r o u p s have alname the doll "The Jew." This name was given Israeli Youth Festival ready announced plans for a In the belief that they share to the doll by the director of the French distributmass demonstration in Harris- a common heritage with the NEW YORK (JTA)—The third international tfon company, Verrier-Patrick of Villeurbanne in burg on April 1 in support of Jewish-people and that: Pass- Israeli youth festival will be held from July 1.0 to the Rhone region. He told the Jewish Telegraphic "the Rev. Philip Berrigan and over is part of their religious Aug. 21 in Beit Bert near Tel Aviv. Agency that he changed the name of the doll besix other defendants' accused heritage, students at the JVewAccording to Harold Zinmart of Lynn, Mass., cause he believed it would have a higher comof a plot to blow up heating man C e n t e r , contacted the the"festival's U.S. chairman, about 500 teenagers cercial value. tunnels in, federal buildings in American Jewish Congress for. Washington and to kidnap Dr. assistance in planning t h e i r H e n r y Kissinger, the Presi- "seder." dent's advisor on national seThe seder, the first of its kind curity affairs. ' . to be conducted in this city by The coalition said there was Catholics for Catholics, was to a concerted effort to involve be held at the St. John of God New York (JTA)-Th£ City rabfiis and other committed Church. P a t h e r John Ring, Jews "along with our Christian Chaplain at the Newman Cen- Council is scheduled to vote on counterparts" for an occasion ter of the U.C., was to officiate a bill to ban Sabbath elections "when we, as Jews; wiil speak under the guidance of Rabbi for official and quasi-official for freedom and justice." Jack Frankel, a member of the posts. The bill, whose immedThe coalition includes Net- AJC Board of Governors. A iate aim is tti stop the Saturwork, an umbrella group for number of prominent Bay area day, April 22 elections for antisome 240 Jewish activist asso- theologians wereJnvUed to par- poverty corporation officers faciations; the. Radical Zionist ticipate. vored toy. the city's Council Against Poverty (CAP), is exOMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 7812 Dad*, pected to pass. Before the counBaverty Hills. Plaa cilmen vote they will be presented, with a-I'message of nec»v essity V from "Mayor John V. Lindsay opposing Sabbath elections.' -...'. _ : Councilman Theodore SilverNew York (JTA)—The Anti- partment of Justice has told Defamation League of B'nai the ADL that while his' agency man (R-Brooklyn), a drafter B'rith has asked the New York had granted funds for the job?, of the bill, lauded the interSeb (Subbyl Pulrereato State Civil Service Commission neither LEAA nor any other faith soliaarity behind the mea35 Years' Exporronco to "immediately rescind un- federal agency imposed the sure. The Council's Committee on General Welfare voted 10-0 constitutionally discriminatory "proviso." With Jewish late last week In. favor of Silrestrictions" contained in a Loffering and.Momorials The proviso, therefore, r^- verman's bill. , Feb. 25 job announcement for , fleets a decision made by the34LZ452 • C o r r e c t i o n s Counselors and New York State government, The only major opponent to 2211So.8fh Correction Counselor Trainees. Graubard said. He noted that testify was David J . Billings Why tie,.up,your quick \ The announcement specifies "regardless of who Is respon- III, chairman of CAP. Theassets forextencfed perfthat candidates for the posi- sible such restrictions are a Black official ,who has been acods of time< when you tions "must have ethnic iden- • flagrant violation of the state's cused of making anti-Semitic [We're Sufrounded can get'a 5¥2% return tification with the Black or obligation to provide equal op- remarks-on the city-operated by Appfewood on passboQ^ savings Spanish - speaking communi- portunity in government em- radio station"WNYC, f a v o r s Golf Couna ties" and states that "the fed- ployment for all citizens" as elections oh April 22 instead of from Omah? Savings & '..".fhoht eral government has m a d e imposed by both the state and on the alternate date, Tuesday, Loan Association?, Easy, . tfiru the available funds to place 19, Cor- federal Constitutions. "More- April 18 on grounds that the simple, safe and flexible. rection Counselors immediate- over," he added, "these re- Black community can register I8ffi holet Interest paid from, date : ly with the proviso that they be strictions totally, ignore the a :larger voter turnout on. a t o be of deposit. And no better • members of the Black or Span- concept of the merit system." Saturday. exact..-. place for service, safety . ish-speaking communities." ' and highest, never-a-. In a letter to Mrs. Ersa H. Poston, president of the ComORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS miss dividends,: ' jnission, Seymour Graubard, ETCHINGS—PRINTS Business or Pleasure national chairman of the ADL, EXPERT FRAMING' said that a spokesman for the Special Orders Welcome RENTAL PLAN Law Enforcement Assistance Wo Giff Wrap and Ship EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY Administration, of the U.S. DeCharge (faf... • HILTON HOTEL

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By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN A Happy Passover is being observed throughout the Home this week . . . and it began long before the traditional First Seder conducted Wednesday night by Home Director, Dave Orkow. Dave was assisted in the Hebrew-English rendition of the Seder by Dr. Herman Salzer and many of the residents. A sample book of beautiful interior-decorator wallpaper, recently given to LOVE, was put to exciting use. Individual sheets from the book were glued io plain sheets of paper, made into Passover greeting cards, f,hd sent to relatives and friends of Home residents living in various parts of the country. LOVE volunteers helped with glufcg, cutting and writing the messages, dictated by .individual Resident:. Along with the fresh flower centerpieces on the Seder tables were flower pots of HOME-madc, hand-made flowers. The colorful creations were the end-result of many satisfying hours spent ..by LOVE.voTuptecrs Marsha Robinson and Nancy Noddle with gorae;of the Residents. \> The "various aspects of Passover were discussed in two informal sessions. One, with Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El in a. stimulating discussion last Friday •. . .another, when Charlie Engej, a member of the HOME staff, made an imprompto speech last Monday night, comparing the Easter and Passover holidays and <ne love of man expressed in each. Charlie's speech became a part of a delightful program by Sam Franco, a frequent visitor at ttiji'HOME, who was accompanied by some young singers and guitar players, as well as a young nun, who told some interesting short^stories. To help get ready for Passover, LOV-E volunteer Lillian Warren kept busy Monday escorting lady residents to the HOME beauty parlor where they were "prettied-up" for Passover by Dorothy Strauss. Dorothy is a regular worker who comes to the HOMp once a week for a day of "shampooing and setting." Her visits; along with her warm,-lively chatter are a highlight of the week; ,. ^

Friday, March 31, 1872

nsvvisn -PRESS

Omaha

Organizations

NCJW Ottumwa — Akiba BBYO of BOARD MEETING The Executive Board meetOttumwa, Iowa, is holding its Fifth Annual' Regional Execu- ing of the Omaha branch of tive Weekend, April 7-9. The the National Council of Jewish Women will be held Tuesday, theme of the weekend is "The April 4 at the home of Mrs. Creativity of Man." L e s l i e JSchneiderman, 9935 All members of O m a h a Rockbrook Road, at 9:30 a.m. BBYO are invited to attend. •Further information may be NATIONAL COUNCIL obtained from Kevin Finkel, OF JEWISH WOMEN (515) 682-2707 or Ellen WeinYuri Krasnepolsky, conductberg (515) 682-7321. or of the Omaha Symphony will

Lincoln Lights

The Annual Tifereth Israel Mrs. Robert Grant is in Sisterhood Luncheon will be charge of reservations, 423held Tuesday, April 11 at 12:30 4355. Admission is $10 per perp.m. in the Synagogue Social son. Baby-sitter service will be Hall. available. Cards and Mali Jongg will follow the luncheon. The following functions on beChairmen for the event are half of the Lincoln Jewish Mmes. Henry Mlsle and Jack Women's Welfare Federation , Singer. The committee assist- •will be held during April: ing Includes: Mmes. Julius AsApril 12: Workshop at the. tor, Sam Chcsnin, Stephen Da- Nebraska Club at 11 a.m. vidson, Ralph Dworsky, Max April 18: Cocktail party — LasJiinsky, H a r r y Goldberg, Joseph Goodman, Simon Ko- minimum pledge $365— at the minsky, Gerald Kushner, Mack home of Mrs. Herbert Gaba at Packman, Jake Polick, Robert 6:30 p.m. The $200 .dinner at Pitlor, Harvey Singer, .Morris the Knolls Country Club will follow. . Goodman and Rose Poska. April 19: Big Gift Luncheon— $100 pledge—at the American Legion Club, 12:30 p.m.' April 26: Champagne Brunch, 9 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. So that every resident of the HOME, wh61s eligible, will be Yale Gotsdiner. Evening DesOmaha—The Omaha Y o u t h sert, 8 p.m. at the home of registered to vote in the coming Nebraska primary, Audry Cohn and Phyllis Friedel, LOVE volunteers, were carefully checking Council will h o s t an "Inter- Mrs. Kenneth Pocras. with iach resident as io their eligibility to vote, and making city" w i t h Des Moines and April 27: Liqueur Party, 8:30 arrangements for a notary to come to the Home for the registra- Sioux City at the- J.C.C. on p.m. at the home of Mrs; HarApril 9. tion process. vey Singer. A full day of fun which will AND TALK ABOUT FUN! i n c l u d e swimming, bowling, Mrs. Leo Hill will be amongst Ask the three "young at heart" ladies who spent the day with roller-skating and other active those modeling, summer fash; LOVl? "volunteer Lee Jane Parsow about fun!—seeing the delight— ties is planned. ions at the Lincoln Community ful show "Cactus Flower" at the Fox Theater, having lunch out The charge for the full day Playhouse Guild Fashion Show, . . . agd shopping,at Westroads. is $1.50. Reservations may be April 14 and 15. Proceeds for - .Another fun movie that brought forth much laughter and gig-- made with Gail Kulakofsky, the event will be used to purgles was "Gigi," starring the late Maurice Chevalier, and shown 391-5341 or Neil' Cooper, 391- chase needed equipment for last Wednesday night. It was a good evening for all, including the . 6410 or at the J.C.C. w i t h the new playhouse. LOVE projectionists who had previously had major problems with Chuck Arnold or Mollie DelMrs. Mitch Tavlin will serve the movie equipment! man, 342-1266. on the committee. And it was fun and excitement for the Bingo players.the other day, according to LOVE volunteer Mary Treller, when Mrs. Rose ' Burstein "stole the show" with three bingoes in a row. Friendly Visitors nt the HOME this -past week included Bob Jacobsen, senior at the University of Nebraska, who gave up one day Qf his spring vacation to come to the Home and play some "hot chess1' with one of the residents. Sunday, afternoon the 8th grade members of Beth El'i U.S.!. Youth group entertained the residents with singing, dancing'and planet numbers... and delicious goodies. '-And,here's,a closing thought (by writer J. R. Lowell) that - was passed ^on to a LOVE Volunteer by Resident Council president Mrs. Clara Marx: All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action! .- . That's what LOVE (League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly) is all about! -

Omaha Youth Council Plans intercity Fun

be "the guest speaker at a study group on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Sidney Novak, 9733 Spring St. at 12:30 p.m. KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER OF MIZRACHI WOMEN The Kalali Franklin Chapter of Mizrachi Women will hold the annual Passover Tea at the Dr. Philip Sher Home on Sunday, April 2 at 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Hevrah BBG. Mrs. Sam Shyken and Mrs. Morris Franklin arc the chairmen. Assisting are: Mmes. S. Landsman, M. Arbitman, P. Batt, F. Sekar, Moris Fanger, Dorothy Rubenstein- and L. Trachtenberg. All members and guests are invited to attend.

llii'ths Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sacks announce the birth of a son, Gregory W. Scott, born March 21, 1972. They also have a daughter, Shayna Gwen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrew, Trident, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks, Omaha. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Vi Growcock of Valley, Neb,,- and Mrs. Helen Wolk Papier, Omaha! Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Jody Lynn, born March 28, 1972. Grandparents a r e Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherman of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan of Omaha and Mr. Max Berger of St. Louis, Mo.

@ Personals

DEATHS MRS; ROSE C. BUBB •, Ftuieral services tyere held in Council Bluffs for Mrs. Rose C. Bubb,-76, HOO'Greenbriar, Council Bluffs, March 24, 1972, ' Survivors are: h u s b a n d , Samuel I.; daughter, Mrs,

Omahans in News

Lloyd Krasne; 3 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. ANNY MAGZAMIN Funeral. services' were held Sunday, March 26, -1972, for Anny Magzamin, 507 S. 34th St. Interment was at Golden ' Hill- Cemetery. - ' ' Survivors are: husband, Abe; soij, Ben. H., Omaha; daughters, Mrs. Nate (Sylvia) Seglin, Mrs. E. W. (Reeda) Pellman, Mrs. Paul (Jackie) Malnove, all of, Omahaj Mrs. Allio (Ruth) Babendure, Mrs. Abe (Gertrude) Hormanson, both of Los Angeles, 'Calif.; 14 grand-'* children; 4.,great-grandchildren. ' ' ' '

At *.the meeting this month of regents of the University of Nebraska Medical Center, pro-, m o t i o n s announced included the following: Drs. Robert Shapiro "io assistant professor, Blaine Roffman to - associate professor and Milton .Simons, Myron Mehlmann and James Eisento professor. MILTON KATELMAN '. . . Funeral, serviced'-were <" held-•; Harry G. Mendelson has pub- on Wednesday, March 29, 1972 lished an issue of giant posters, at Temple Israel for Milton KJW combining collage and montage teftnan, 49/. r „ , f , -.- , to celebrate the Bicentennial of * - Survivors are sons, John and Arne^ca, 1776-1976. ,. . • , Howard; brother, Stanley. R., i collection ilncludes " all of Omaha; father,"SamiJ^I \l; and .sister, M / S f

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The family of the late SAM KAPLAN acknowledges w i t h , thanks the cards, contributions to charity and other expressions of sympathy offered during their recent bereavement.

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Friday, March SI, 1972

THE JEWISH PKESS

Page Eight >•;•>:!

Sabbath Candle Lighting

PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS Taesday, April 4 Evening Service.: 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. Thursday, April 6 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Yizkor: 10:30 a.m. Evening Service: 6:45p;m.' .

•

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: . ' . Morning Service: 8 a.m.

B'nai Israel , Council Bluffs

SERVICES: Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conduct' ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS Wednesday, April 5 Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. Thursday, April 6 , Yizkor Service: 10:00 a.m.

SERVICES: Friday:' Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, Z: 15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke,wilT deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday; • ./.'•••' Morning Service :-10a.mr . Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. ' Sunday: ; Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: . V Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ••

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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Dr. William S. Blagen, population ecologist, will speak. •

Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 6:30 p.m, and 8:15 p.m. Sermon at 8:15 p.m. on "Passover, and Freedom." Saturday: Morning services: 9 a.m. Evening services: 6:30 p.m.

STUDY GROUP Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will recess Wednesday, April 5. Sessions will resume April 12.

. PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS : Taesday, April 4 Mincha-Maariv; 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 Morning Service:' 10:00 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 6 . Early Morning Service, including Yizkor: 6:45'a.m. Morning Service, Yizkor Memorial Service: 10:00 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 7:00 p.m.

PEST CONTROL

NATURAL -

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PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS Tuesday, April 4 Morning Service: 6:30 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 6 Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. Yizkor: 10:15 a.m. Mincha: 6:35 p.m.

Omaha Beth El

1407 Homy

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

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p7m. This brief worship service in the Passover Mood is being held at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. to accommodate parents and children so they may worship together. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. • * • PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS Tuesday, April 4 . Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. • » • RELIGIOUS SCHOOL , Hebrew Classes at Temple Israel will recess April 3, 4; 5. They will resume April 6. Nursery School Classes at Temple will recess April 3, 4, 5 and resume April 6. Confirmation Class will recess April 4. Saturday and Sunday Divisions of Temple Israel Religious School-will recess April 1 and 2.

BAR MITZVAH DAVID JOSEPH HOFFMAN, son of Mr. Morris Hoffman, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services. Saturday morning, April 8 at 11 a.m.

PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS Tuesday, April 4 Evening Service.'6:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ' Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. Thursday, April 6 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ' Yizkor Service: 10:3Q a.m. Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. i

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Omaha Tempi e Israel

Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:45 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will not be held' Friday, March 31. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nad o f f a t 6:15 p.m. followed at 6:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: . _ Morning Service: 9 a.m. No breakfast.

FRIDAY. MARCH 31,6:29 FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 6:37 Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haplam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Whd sanctifies us by His Commandments andhas commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights. This Service Presented as. a Courtesy by

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Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Sermon topic: "Plagues of Our Day." •

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This year in Jerusalem... thousands of Jews from the Soviet Union will come home to the Promised Land. Just as our brothers were delivered out of bondage centuries ago, the Exodus of today's Russian Jew , rekindles the inner spirit of Jews everywhere.

This year in Jerusalem... dramatic increases in housing, education-, language instruction, vocational training, health services and care for the aged are a necessity.

;

PASSOVER SCHEDULE CLOSING DAYS Tuesday, April 4 Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 Family Service: 9:30 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 6:30 p.m.. Thursday, April G Family Service: 9:30 a.m. Yizkor (Memorial Service). • Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. .

Council Bluffs News Notes The Hadassah Linen Shower for Hadassah Supplies arid Salad Buffet will be held on April 12 at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Eva Bromberg will knit a^ sweater for the winner of the chance number Which may bo ' obtained in the Social Hall. AU members and their guests are "welcome. Reservations may be made by calling Irene Sekv 323-0006. The committee chairman is Irene Selo, members of the committee I n c l u d - e : Fannio Gordon, Rose Binstein, Caryl Martinez, Doris Nachman and Leona Eveloff.

Senior Citizens' Club Omaha—There will be no meeting of the Senior Citizen's Club Monday, April 3.

This year in Jerusalem... as the people of Israel are being challenged daily — > withnew and more volatile threats to their existence, they do not have the funds to help us meet the challenges of human need. .• v

This year In Jerusalem...

more than 70,000 immigrants from many coun* tries and all walks of life will come to tho Promised Land to live in freedom and dignity. They will' need help to become part of the ongoing dream that is Israel. i

This year in Jerusalem...

the celebration of the Seder has a special v meaning. •I

Keep the promise-pay your pledge today.

Givetothe Israel Emergency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal.

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132nd Street

n SITE OF OMAHA. PUBllfC SCHOOL

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SITE _0F BETH EL SYNAGOGUE

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Miracle Hills Gplf Course

ere are lots gf esthetic feasons^for living in Candlewood. Qndsome verypractical ones. there's no other area close to town where you carrlive on a lake, o? have access to one. But at Candlewood, there are 95 residential lots on a 40-acre lake. You can have it right In your own back yard — and exclusive access to the lake for anyone who lives |n Candlewood. Fish, kind of real to

The, Omaha Public Schools are plan- ninga primary school within walking distance. Westroads Is two minutes away; downtown about 20. And'a 50-acre shopping center and golf course are practically part of the neighborhood.

For information on any of Candlewood's 400 lots, contact Mason Steinberg at E.G. Miller Real Estate, • 12019 Pacific Street, 333-1100/551-0377

Ybull love living in beauffiil

Beth El Synagogue will be building

eiegant, most exciusive residential But that's just the beginning. Burke High is just across the street,

All things considered, Candlewood is the perfect place to live.

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THE JEWISH '

Rubin, Daniels Named to Young leadership Cabinet

Des Moines Notes SQUARE DANCE Beth El Jacob Synagogue will have a square dance for the community at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, April 8. Cost is $1 per person. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS The Des Moines Chapter of Brandeis University's Women's .Committee will hold its annual Book Sale April 9-16 at the old J. C. Penney building, Fifth and Walnut streets. •• The sale is open to the public. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, and until 9 p.m. on Monday evening. Those who have books to donate for the project may call 244-2228 for immediate pick-up. All book contributions arc tax deductible. T. I. MEN'S CLUB Tifereth Israel Men's Club will hold a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 13.- Wives of members will be h o n o r e d guests. Past presidents of the Club will be recognized. Circle number 4. with Mrs. Carl Wolk. a n d Mrs. Elliot Kline as chairmen, wilt, serve. Reservations may be made with Alan Givant, 25W351. : , WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Women's League- of Tifereth Israel Synagogue w i l l have as their guests the Sisterhood of Temple B'nai Jeshtirtm for a buffet luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Monday, April 17. The program, "Doing Our Own Thing," will feature arts,crafts, stitchery and o t h e r handwork displays and demonstrations. A fashion show.will be held with .models wearing their own creations. . Circle No. 7/iyilhSJto&c& Mark Dersh* and Max Wittehstein as chairmen, will be hostesses-.. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Farber, 276-8136.

B'NAI B'JUTH WOUfEN Mrs. MaylonJRosenberg- presented a program on "Collectibles Today and Tomorrow," at a recent meeting of the Des Moines Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women. A n n u a l plates for Mothers Day, Fathers Day and Christmas, and, Bar Matzvah plates were Shown. The program was held at the home of Mrs. Jay Rosenberg,. 5826 Woodland Ave. * TASTING LUNCHEON More than 60 women attended the recent international tasting luncheon h o n o r i n g ORT Day. Mrs. Alan Givant, ORT vice-president in c h a r g e of membership, announced that many new members are expected to join as a result of the luncheon. Food from all lands •where ORT schools are located was featured. "Making of a Man," a documentary film dealing with the work of ORT in I r a n , was shown. USY CONCLAVE The USY Conclave was held at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue on March 17, 18 and 19. Workers for the the weekend events ' included Mmes. Lois Malashock, Morris Weiss, Jeffrey Meyer, Harlan Wittenstein, Al Lipsman, Marvin Winick, Sam Norman, D a v i d Bear, Nate Bernstein, Norman Ginsberg and Harlan Rosenberg.

use pix of R Daniels, G. Rubin Des Moines—Gary Rubin and Ron Daniels have been named to the Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal for 1972. The Cabinet consists of 200 young men between 25 and 40 who have shown exceptional leadership .skills within the American Jewish community. Mr. Rubin is associate chairman of the Cabinet. In 1970 he was chairman of the Jewish Welfare Federation Campaign and Israel Emergency Fund. He is currently a member of the Des Moines Young Leadership program and is., a past president of the Jewish Community Center. He is a member of the National Council of the Joint Distribution Committee and the NJCRAC Commission on Equal Opportunity. Mr. Rubin participated in the • 1968 Young Leadership Mission to Israel, a January, 1970 minimission, and returned to Israel again in November of 1970 and March of 1972 with Y o u n g Leadership Missions. He led a Midwest Mission to Israel in 1971. He is director of marketing for Hockenberg R u b i n Company, a food brokerage firm, ' and is a member of the Na-

Gary Rubin

tional Food Brokers Association. Daniels Mr. Daniels i s ' a regional chairman for Iowa and Nebraska of the Young Leadership Cabinet. He is a member of the Board of Governors of the Federation and is a captain in the Pacesetter Division of the

1972 Campaign. In 19G9 ho and his wife participated in the Young Leadership Mission to Israel, in .addition to" a previous visit in 1967. He is a founder of Drake Ilillcl House and is active in the Jewish Community Center. Ho is vice-president-treasurer of Ardan Wholesale, Inc.

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APARTMENTS

Kosher Meats

NO PRICE INCREASE ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS We can service all size orders A REMINDER Ladies Day Out will not meet-' for weddings, bar mitzvas, and on Wednesday,'April 5, because community functions, of the Passover holiday; The 5014 William, Omaha, Nebr. schedule will resume on WedColl Collect—(402) 558-8485 nesday, April 12.

Ron Daniels

.WEST W I N D S - ,

SHUKERT'S

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4451 Douglas

551-3500

Omaha, Nebr.

DES MOINES COMMIUNITY CALENDAR

1972

This monthly calendar Is a service of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Its purpose Is to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It ain only be as effi-ctlva at ypu ninlie,!*. . , Members of the Des Moines community are urged to call In events of groups to Mrs. Vale Uoldbere. 278-1014. or Mrs. David Blbcr,' 2T7-8C01.

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY.

SATURDAY

1 2

3 1 p.m., Tifereth Israel women's League Board, Clubhouse

12.30 p m., Pioneer 10 a.m.. Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board, Women, Io«a JeHlshSidney Pruce Memorial Ilomc i Library 12:30 pjn.. ifodassah ' 8 p.m., Beth El Jacob « Synagogue Board, Synagogue '

7 t

12:45 p.m., ORT Board

1 to 4 p.m., Golden Ago Group, JCC ,

9:45 n.m., Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board, Home > '

9-10 n.m. to 2 p.m.. La<Ilc>>' Day Out, Temple

G p.m., Tiforeth Israel Men's Club dinher 7:30 p.mi Jewish Community Center Boardr JCC

1 to 4 p m.. Ooldon Age Group, JCC

9:4r> a.m., Hadassah Board 12:4.1 p.m., Tifereth Israel Women's League entertains Temple Sisterhood at luncheon 12:43 p-m.. Brandels Study Group

9:30 a.m.. Temple Sister- Israeli Independence Day 0;3O p.m., Tifereth Israel hood Board. Temple 9:30 a.m. to 2 p j n . Mei/A CIul>, Clubhouse 9:45 a.m.. Tifereth Israel Ladles' Day Out, > Book Group, T.I. .Temple Library G:30 p.m., Beth El Jacob 12:43 pj7i., Beth El Jacob Men's Club, Synagogue Sisterhood. Synagogue 6:30 p-m., B'nai B'rith Sports Night, Beth El Jacob Synagogue 7-TO p.m.. Temple Board, Temple

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15 8:30 n.m,. Beth El Jacob • "Night in Israel," Synagogue

21 8 p.m., Slslerhood Kabbaih. Temple B'nai Jeshurun

1 to 4 p.m., Rolden A e e Group. JCC 2 to 5 p.m., Fiftieth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Krolpff, Beth El Jacob Synifeoj»uc

8 p.m., B'nai B'rltn women

12:43 p.m, Temple Sisterhood, Temple #•

9:30 a m. to 2 p m., I.ndlci' Day Out, Temple

13.30 p.m., nxnnilela Open Mectfns, W'altonda Club

S P-m., Sabbath honoring i religious srhool . . teachers, Temple

/SO ' ; 1 to 4 p.mr. <I»hIen> A u e • • Group, JCC

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8:15 p.m, Beth El Jacob Square Dance— Synagogue '

niflHTH.DAY PESACII V1ZKOH

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Friday, March 31, 1072

THE JEWISH

Des Moines JCC

Women's volleyball will meet as usual Monday, April 3. Only a tew.sessipns remain in their season. "" .

Campaign Report Des Moines—The Jewish Welfare Federation is on its way to the largest' Campaign ever, according to Sheldon Rabinowitz, 1972 General Chairman; Responding to the needs of Israel, to increased Russian immigration and to l o c a l agency needs, the Jewish community of Des MoineS is setting a pace estimated to s u r p a s s any previous Campaign in its 68-year history. T h u s far, $401,828 has been reported from 764 contributors, in both men's and women's division. T h o s e s e m e persons contributed $338,731 in 1971, which represents an increase of $83,097.

REAL ESTATE ANALYSIS, EXCHANGE (TAX DEFERRED) & INVESTMENT COUNSELING

MACE JABENIS 393-9M7

WEAR COMPANY Rial Estate

-391-5913

EIeve«

Synagogue Schools Rapped 1 For "Inadequate Education

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BOWLING SHOLEM ALEICHEM A total of 55 youth composThe stage crew has begun ing 12 teams are taking part in work on the production of "The the Center bowling league-First j ;Worid of Sholem Aleichem," to league play was March :26."*. /be. presented by the youth of There will be no bowling Aprils the community on May 6 and 2 or 9. The schedule will re- 7. Tickets are now on sale and sume on Sunday, April 16 and may be purchased from mem* continue through Sunday, May bers of any Youth Council or14. A family tournament on ganization. May 21 will conclude the sea-FILM V . son. • The final film in the 1971-72 GOLDEN AGE f i l m , festival series "Variety The Golden Age Club will not Lights" will be shown at 8 p.m. meet Sunday, April 2, because Saturday, April 8 and Sunday, of the holidays. The regular April 9, at the Unitarian Church schedule will be resumed on Bell Avenue and Casady Drive. The movie is free, to adult , Sunday, April 9. • members of the Center,

VOLLEYBALL

PRESS

CLASS SCHEDULE Those e n r 611 e d in Center' classes should check with their instructors to find whether sessions will be missed because of the holidays. All classes missed will be made up at the end of the semester.

NEW YORK (JTA)-Many convention. He told the conConservative congreg a t i o n s vention that "too many of our "are still woefully inadequate congregations are still in ..the in the Jewish education which 'horse and buggy' age when it they offer their children and c o m e s to Jewish education. adults alike" but the "worst of- These are congregations which a w a y . with pittances in fense" is in adult education tget h e i r educational budgets," "which is receiving the shab- congregations which "are hardbiest kind of treatment" in ly more than Bar and Bat many, congregations, accord- Mitzvah factories.". ing to the executive vice-presiHe said it was "bad enough dent of the United Synagogue that some congregations make of America, the association of no provision whatever in their Conservative synagogues. budgets for adult Jewish eduRabbi Bernard Segal evalu- cation, but Heaven forgive'us ated the state . of education for what p a s s e s under the programs in Conservative syn- name of adult Jewish education agogues in a report to the Unit- in congregations even where ed Synagogue's recent annual funds are allocated for this."

Diane Dubansky

Bat Mitzvali

Des Moines--Diane Lynn Dubansky, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Dubansky, will observe her Bat Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Friday,'Apr. 28 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat reception in the clubh'ouse auditorium will follow SUMMER CAMP , the service.' No invitations are Plans are underway for the being sent to members of Tifsummer camp program and ereth Israel congregation. All complete information will be congregants and friends are inavailable to the community vited. soon. Those ^interested in registering their children may call the Center at 274-3467. DRAKE HOUSE ' The Drake House is planning a brunch with a speaker on a Sunday soon after Passover. This will be one in a continuing series of programs that have been received with much success this year on campus. SPRING VACATION . PROGRAM More than 20 youngsters took part in the three-day spring vacation program sponsored by the 'Center; Activities included gym-play, arts and crafts, games and roller skating.

Reservations 288-2246 RISTORANTE INTERNATIONA! CUISINE 2400 Ingersotl Dot Moines

Egyptian Press 'Explains' Passover

Is t a ni> ul (ZINS)-"AI Akhbar," an Egyptian daily, has published a description of the Jewish festival of Passover, in which is found the following excerpt: "They have what is called the great feast of Passover or the f e a s t of unleavened bread, which is conducted amid the letting of blood from a nonJew. .,-Following that, they take part of the flesh of the man and mix it with the matzot/The-slaughter is done by the rabbi himself.. . this is our enemy and this is his character." '

MEN'S BASKETBALL , Men's basketball play has' HELEN A. BERNSTEIN ended for the season. Because 393-fMJ ' 33MJJ22 of the success of the program REAL ESTATE this year, plans already have With been made to schedule a similar REED DAVIS CO. program for .next year, begin; 558-2300 ning in November. " ,

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THE JEWISH PKES8

Friday, March 31, 1972

Buy in Low-Overhead Country, Buy at

Center Sports By Charles Arnold

Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342.1366

Omaha-Sioux City Basketball Notes

MERCURY

sio-Pitdi League

Highwdy 73-75

The -JCC will again sponsor a mens slo-pitch Softball league which will play on Sundays, 11 a.m. oh the Elmwood ,Park ball fields, starting April 16. Anyone 18 years or older may participate. The entry fee is $10 and we will place you on a team. We can only handle four teams with not more than 15 players on a team so hurry and get your entry fee paid as1 soon as possible. Deadline is Sunday, April 16.

Plaftsmouth

The Omaha JCC basketball cluded swimming, l u n c h e o n , team; were set last Sunday aft- bowling and s o c i a l i z i n g . ernoon with high hopes for four Chuck Arnold, Health and PhyON STAGE victories from the visiting Sioux sical Education Director noted that the spirit of friendliness City" JCC teams. IN PERSON 4 The Midget All-Stars set-the and competition d u r i n g the • course with an overwhelming day was-an e l e m e n t that opening 42-15 win o v e r the strengthened relationships that Sioux City Midgets. Randy Bel. will never be forgotten. On Sunday, Apni 9, we are mont and Andy Robinson led the Omaha team with their looking forward to the first An. combined 20 points. Steve Laz- nual Inter-City Teen-age Sports-eri? led Sioux City with 6 points. Social Jamboree w i t h Sioux In the second tilt of the after- City and Des Moines JCC. We noon, the Omaha Olympic All- invite everyone to participate in Stars consisting of boys in the this very special day. seventh and eighth g r a d e s Olympic Stunned Sioux City with their Youth Council . -scoring punch with 14 and 12 Standings points. Shale Nyberg connected Calendar ' for 6 points for Sioux City. Chaim Weizmanri^is riding b/RICHARD RODGERS The,-tide turned,, however, Sun., April 2nd—Singles and high on top of the A n n u a l , Double; Paddleball Tourna- Youth. Council Olympic Sports ' wife'the Sioux City 53-52 upset took end t/uc, b r OSCAR HAMMER5TEIN I I ' ment. of the Omaha Junior High ninth program with an accumulation - and, tenth graders. A last sec- Sun., April 2nd—Final Round of 40 Olympic points. Annual Volleyball T o u r n a < ond bucket by Bob Rosenthal Defending 1971 Champions, merit. , '\ gave Sioux City a come' from A.Z.A. No. 1 are second with 19 Tickets $7, $«, $5, $4—Tlekefi ot Brahdcti Downtowa and Croisbradi behind victory which rocked Sun., April 9th—Omaha-Des tallies; Rayim has 9, SYO and Molnes-Sioux C i t y Teenage A DICK WALTER ATTRACTION Omaha's boat. Rosenthal led USV are tied with 5 a piece Sports-Social Jamboree. Sioux City iri scoring with his and AZA No. 100 has 1 point. 19 points. Marty Barron led Sun., April 16th—Youth Council Sports completed arc: footWrestling Tournament. - Omaha with his futile 24 points. ball, softball, basketball and The jinx continued for the bowling. Future sports include: Senior High Blue Stars of Omavolleyball, paddleball, wrestha as, they were downed. 49-32 by Sioux City's best of the four FOR: Kindergarten and First ling, golf, tennis, and Track and Field. Grade Boys. . teams,- Sioux City's balanced scoring, attack was led by Jeff WHERE: Memorial Park (UnWeinerr Randy Rivin, and Al derwood Side). Zeplain, all scoring in the dou- WHERE: Wednesdays,' start- < ing April 19,1972. ble figure column. Rich BernOn Wednesday, April 20, at stein led Omaha with his 15 TIME: 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7:"0 p.m., the parents, friends points, FEE: $6 for Center members and relatives have a treat in and $12 for others not having store for them when the JCC In-addition to thp basketball a Center, membership. games,' the' day's program inB i d d y Basketball'sensations (our 2nd, 3rd and 4th Graders) put on full c o u r t basketball games. Two full court games will be Hoffman's opened -the semi- Gary Roscnbaum, and Howie played featuring the Globetrot, final action with a 55-49 win Halperin were the fast break- ters rthp champs of the league over Vess Cola to advance to ing guards that led Mastercraft against the t o u g h Bucks at the finals. Jay Lerner, Dave with 19, 14 and 14 points're- 7:30 p.m. The second game will Katjf, and.Al Noddle led the spectively. Jay Parsow led the feature the Lakers and the „ Roffman scorers with a com- Blue-Stars with his 10 points. Hawks. • Following the- games FINALS Sunday, April 2 bined t l points. Don Fiedler and refreshments will be served. . Al-Bernstein led, Vess with their* 4 p.m. Roffman'E vs Masteri. *' craft 14- and X\ points in a losing effort.-; Mastercraft then proved that RICH HALPINE they're ready for the final round as they whipped .the Senior HI The Jewish Community CenIntfruetor SUNDAY, APRIL 2, .1972 ' Blue-Stars' 60-38. Barry Stark, ter's Athletic Department is sponsoring for. the first time a 9:00 a.m. - U.S.Y. "A" vs. U.S.Y. " B " for 7th place. Novice Wrestling Tournament for all boys in the First through 9:40' a.m.—S.Y.O. vs. A.Z.A. T Eighth Grades t h i s Sunday, No. 1 "B" for 5th place. 1st Session July 9-July 16 ^ Guys and Gals in the First April 2,1972 in the Center gym- 10:20 a.m.—A.Z.A. No. 100 vs. through Fifth grades are in- nasium, j 2nd Session July 17-July 24 vited to participate in a "Fun Participants must wear prop-. , Chaim Weizmann "B""for A f t e r n o o n Out at the Ball er wrestling or v gym clothes. - 3rd place. $100 Per Session Game',', on Sunday, April 1G, to Length, of matches shall be 11:00 a.m.-A.Z.A; No. 1 "A" vs. Chaim Weizinann "A" for ENROLXTNOWI . see our Omaha Royals open three one m i n u t e periods* their, s e a s o n ' w i t h a game Overtime periods are 30.sec- • 1st place. 'against Indianapolis. onds in length. Following are : :v ;WESTROADS CENTER 397-6666 ?. •<*> The admission charge, trans- the weight classes to be used: ;( 1O2nd & DODGE~on BOSTON M A U * *** portation and supervision is Under -60, 70, 80, SO,' 100, 120, REDUCED PRICES DAILY'DURING TWI-LITE HOUR |2. For further information and 130, 140, 150 and Heavyweight. to register call Chuck Arnold STUDENT Ml Weigh-ins will be-held from or Jeanette Ferrin, Registrar 1:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. raAWC at 342-13CC. GENE Matches^will start at 2:00 p.m. Entry fee is 75c. Trophies-will A be awarded to winners of each f\ 8 Acodamy. Award weight class, Vf HomlpoilOBj The Athletic' Department .of the Jewish Community Center Is offering a new and exciting IS1I CsjiitlEashvood program for girls in the first . through fourth grades, "Kitten Ball," on 'Friday afternoon's a t ' FOR:' Second, third1 and fourth THE FIRST FUN PICTURE' Turn Him Loose! OF THE YEAR the C e n t e r West, Ballfield, crade boys, 12504-pacific Street, 3:30 p.m.- WHERE: Memorial Park (Un'The best comedy of . . > 5:15 p.m. beginning April 14. OUSTIN derwood side). , the year sod the [GFJ HOFFMAN The fee is $6 for C e n t e r WHEN:. Fridays, starting April be3t love story" • members and $8 for others not DOBST 1 "Made For, pach Other" "STRAW •"Center members. AH girls are TIME: 3:30 to 5 p.m. \(\ Wlicn Will a . . Brought in YIIII hy HIP JUnUfrs of V , iInvited!ito come!and »try "one- 'FEE! #> for Center members • , "J-ovtr* ft Oilier Stranger*"—A Sluat!. iil Man Beget?,,,, : ffSti ;in hi f d •v'ahd 312 for others!ttot> Having ! ' 'a Cdnter membership. * • ' - •

RAITT

TUES., APRIL 4 - 6 P.M.-PMSIC HALL

SPECIAL TENNIS SESSION

Small Fry Baseball

Plan 'Biddy' Night

Post-Season Varsity Tourney

Wrestling Tourney

Youth Council . Volleyball Schedule

Esther K. Newman Camp

f u n Afternoon Our

SliSST

Thefirstfun picture of theyear!

•KilJen Bair for Girls

Pre-Pee Wee Basketball

,.., Reek

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