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THE JEWISH PRESS Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No. 33

OMAHA, NEB. Fltl., APItIL, 28, 1972

Avrahani Harman to Confer Honor on Robert Feinberg Omaha—The Honorable Av« Further information.: • about raham Harman, President of the May 10 dinner honoring Mr. the Hebrew -University Jerusa- Feinberg is available by callThe group pictured above was among more than 100 marchers who participated in Omaha's "Walk in". 342-1366. tor Israel" last Sunday. The 24-mllc walk included some rest stops and lunch at Center West. A lem, Israel, and the former Isnumber of adults joined the teenage marchers In the walk which was designed to produce addi- raeli Ambassador to the United States, will be special guest tional funds for the Israel Emergency Fund campaign. at the Tribute Dinner, honoring Robert M. Feinberg, Wednesday, May 10 at the Hilton Hotel. In making the announcement, David Beber, dinner chairman said, "It certainly is a great privilege to our community to have so distinguished a man as' Mr. Harman as our . Omaha—Mrs. Lily Edelman, Mrs. Edelman has been deepguest." Mr. Harman will conDirector of B'nai B'rith's de- ly involved in education for iere the Honorary Fellowship partment of Adult Jewish Edu- many, years. She served as of the Hebrew University on cation and Editor of "Jewish Educational Director of the Robert Feinberg. Heritage" will be a featured East and West Association, an : The Honorary Fellowship of speaker at the conference on international educational orthe University is conferred by Continuing Adult Jewish Edu- ganization (1941-1950) and was;the Senate of the Hebrew Unication which will be held on versity, to those individuals ' Sunday, April 30 at Beth Israel formerly Executive Secretary 'who have been • outstanding of the National Academy for Synagogue from 9 a.m.' leaders in- the American JewAdult Jewish Studies of the The conference Is(sponsored United Synagogue (1953-1957). ish Community and who have by the Jewish Cultural Cominfluenced the cause of higher She also served as free lance thfrHondrabJe. . .: mittee of Omaha and Conferlearning in Israel. Avrahani Harman ence Chairman, Mrs. Phil Grad writer and editor of the U.S. 'noted that Jewish educators Department of State's overseas land leaders from communities information program. In other Midwest states are Mrs. Edelman has written National Solidarity Day expected to attend. many, books, numerous man-' uals arid articles dealing with \~ ~ ~ ' . aspects of Jewish education Mrs. Lily Edelman and other subjects. A graduate of Hunter College tion from Teachers College, Co(magna cum laude, Phi Beta lumbia. Kappa) ,Mrs. Edelman holds an Mrs. Edelman will address Omaha—Jews in Omaha will be able to participate in, Des Moines—Drake Students M.A. degree: in English Litera-; the Omaha Conference on the the Day of National Solidarity "for Soviet Jews at a comfor Israel, in its first year of ture from Columbia University topic "Reassessing' the Meanmunity-wide meeting to be held on Sunday night, April 30 campaigning on behalf of the and a Professional Diploma in ing of Israel for A m e r i c a n at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel. -United J e w i s h Appeal, has Adult Education Administra- Jews in Our Time." Solidarity Day has been called for by the Plenum of raised nearly $3,000. Next year the- National Conference on Soviet Jewry and will be obthe group hopes to double that served by communities across the country. amount.* Professor Irving Halperin, of San Francisco State ColThe UJA reports that the lege, will address the gathering. Drake average per gift of $18 1 This special Omaha program has been planned by the places the D r a k e campaign Jewish Community Relations Committee in cooperation with " among the leading colleges in the Jewish Cultural Committee. Des Moines—Marvin Pomeramount per gift. Omaha Jewry is urged to attend the meeting as a posiApproximately 20 s t u d e nts antz will be honored as "Man tive expression of solidarity with their brothers in the Soviet took part in solicitation. There of tho Year" by the Des Moines Union. were nearly 150 contributors. Lodge of B'nai B'rith at a banBob Tucker of Chicago, 111., quet at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 7, was campaign coordinator. An-, drea Schwartz is chairman of at Johnny and Kay.'s HyattHouse. Guest speaker will be 'Drake Students for Israel. Governor Robert D. Ray of Iowa. Mr. Pomerantz has been active in many types of communDes Moines—With fifty per in the effort to reach 4he rec- ity service. He is president of cent, of the 1972 Campaign com- ord goal of $1,100,000. T l f e r c t h Israel Synagogue, pleted, the Des Moines Jewish To date, 1,237 contributors • New York (JTA)—A spokes- chairman of the Commission on community is responding more have pledged a total of $5,552. man.for the Police Department Campaign Development of the generously than ever before to The same persons in 1971 gave said that efforts were contin- • Jewish Welfare Federation and the needs of Israel and to the $455,350. uing to apprehend the vandals a member of the Community heeds of Soviet Jews who wish Especially noteworthy is-the who smashed a dozen stained Relations Commission of the to immigrate to Israel. ' 140 per cent increase in giving glass windows'at the Chevra Federation. • '•:, . To maintain the record-shat- iiHthe Youth Division—a group Kaddisha synagogue in the Wiltering pace, those persons who of eighth through twelfth gradHe was general chairman of liamsburg section of Brooklyn. have not yet been approached ers. The w i n d o w s on the syna- the 1971 Campaign of the Fedto contribute must pledge at a Following is a detailed regogue's second floor were brok- eration. In 1970 he- was recipsimilar rate of increase. port of giving by Divisions, Marvin Pomerantz en last Friday between 2:30 and ient of the Young Leadership 7 Every contribution will count both in 1971 and 1972. 5:30 p.m. Police termed tho Award of the Federation. He has been a member of B'nai daughters. He was graduated act ''criminal mischief." from Roosevelt High School Division' ' N o . of Cards Mrs. Frieda Schwartz, the B'rith for many years* 1972 1971 Mr. -pomerantz is president and the University of Iowa in wife of the synagogue's care356,570 415,665 Pace Setter , . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 49 . taker, said that this was not and founder of Great Plains Iowa City. 18,295 16,235 Special Gifts .........'".... 40 • the first time the synagogue Bag Co., 2201 Bell Aye. -Ho is Toastmaster for the banquet, 15,005 12,180 Trend Setter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 had been vandalized. Noting president of the Paper Ship6,148 4,792 General Gifts ; . . . . . . . . . . . 202 that "a lot of money" had just ping Sack, Manufacturers As- will be Harlan Hockenberg. 8,619 5,808 .been spent to .repair, previous 6dciation.i t Heis a memberj pf The cost is $7.50 per .person. .damages,* .Mrs.i Schwartz, said,' tlit? board of the De^Moines Reservations 'may'-De njade 59,065 'Women . . . . . . » , . , „ . ; , „ , 718,^'AV 78,175 .''What 'can you dp? they're • Chamber bf i CoinnierceV; \; > < {, • 1,645,., >--->ij690 ' He and his wjfo havo'fdtuV savages.", -^ '.i • i'j,- '

Lily Edelman to Speak at Adult Education Meeting

Show Your Brothers that You Redly Core!

Drake Students Pledge 'Chai'

Des Moines B'nai B'rith Names Pomerantz 'Man of the Year

Synagogue Windows Smashed by Vandals

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Golda Meir Will Visit Rumania Next Month Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Golda Meir will visit Rumania at the beginning of next month. Announcements confirming her trip were made simultaneously in Jerusalem and Bucharest this week. Mrs. Meir will be in . / Rumania four or five days. ' Hers,will be the first official visit by an Israeli Premier to a Communist bloc nation. Political observers here linked the trip to President Nixon's visit to Moscow scheduled to begin May 22. According to some sources, ' the Soviet leaders may want to inform themselves, through Rumania, of Israel's position prior: to Nixon's arrival. The Middle East situation is on the summit agenda. Mrs. Meir also may get a rundown on the position of President Anwar S a d a t of Egypt from. Rumanian President Nicolae Ceausescu, who visited Cairo recently, observers said. Another matter expected to be raised during Premier ' Melr's visit to Rumania is the

possibility of that country's taking a mediating role between Israel and the Arab states. This is believed to have been touched on in a general way by Rumanian Deputy F o r e i g n Minister Gcorghiu Macovescu, who visited Israel last week and conferred with Mrs. Meir and Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Observers here consider it possible that Ceausescu will' offer a concrete proposal in that direction. It is assumed here that Mrs. Weir's visit to Rumania is welcomed by both Moscow and Cairo, though there has been no official information to bear this out. Some officials expressed doubts that Rumania's invitation to Mrs. Meir, which is a pro-Israel political act, could have been sanctioned by Egypt. Algeria has already denounced p o s s i b l e Rumanian mediation plans. The official Algerian news agency said Rumania appeared to be seeking to raise the "IIussein-Allon plan," this time in Bucharest.

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Israeli Troupe to Dance in Rumania Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Batsheva Dance Company of Israel, which has gained worldwide fame for its classical and modern performances, will go to Rumania late next month, it was learned here. It will be the first Israeli dance troupe to visit a Communist country, and will be going there shortly after Israeli Premier Golda Meir makes her unprecedented visit to'Rumania. Batsheva manager Pinhas Postel has returned from a threeday visit to Rumania, where he made the arrangements.

Tel Aviv (JTA)-Details of the escape of three Syrian prisoners-of-war from an Israeli POW camp on April 16 and the massive manhunt that managed tonet only one of them, were disclosed here. Security officials admitted that the two escapees reached Syria Monday although they may have been wounded !by-gunfire when Israeli soldiers spotted them crossing the Jordan River last week. - -, All three were sergeants and at least one of the escapees was an intelligence agent who had been g a t h e r i n g information from a Druze notable in the Golan Heights who has since b e e n arrested on espionage charges. They affected their escape by digging a nine-foot tunnel from a prison camp lavatory to a point outside the camp's perimeter fence. The digging took them seven hours, security sources said. Once outside the camp, one of the escapees m a d e for Tel Aviv where he was captured the next day at the central bus terminal. The other two pressed eastward toward the-Jordan River. - Immediately after the escape was detected, security forces set up roadblocks and mobile patrols sealed off routes leading to the borders while a dragnet Combed the countryside around the camp. The two POWs headed for the Jordan River were apparently on Israeli territory for four days but managed to evade capture. They reportedly rested two days in Jordan before returning to Syria;

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amendment is necessary, the implications which some have sought to draw that there were religious r e a s o n s why the amendment should not be passed must be rejected." This was an apparent reference to four Orthodox Jewish organizations who issued a statement April 3 opposing the amendment as inimical to "our rights to continue practicing our faith as we have done for the past three centuries in America," This stance was immediately assailed by a leader of the 'Union of American Hebrew Congregations as "selfdestructive and anachronistic. "Judaism," Rabbi B e r z o n said, "was the first to recognize the status of the wpmaa and to give her freedoms which were previously unknown and as such it has nothing to fear from this amendment." To imply that this amendment will . "affect our ability to practice pur religious tenents freely, is to display a lack of faith in the American institution and the American way of life," he said.

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Drive t© Move U.S. Embassy From Tel Aviv to Jerusalem Washington (JTA) — American Jewish leaders are trying to.get the support of both major parties for a proposal to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to* Jerusalem. Such a move would be tantamount to U.S. recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital, a status the U.S. has re-

fused to acknowledge since the State was formed in 1948. . Tfie Jewish efforts, begun in the wake of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee's - 13th annual conference here last week, are aimed at the Platform Committees of the Democratic and Republican Parties.

Republican Official 'Abusive' to Rabbi Westfield, N.J., (JTA)-The State Republican Party organization canceled a social gathering honoring Vice President Spiro Agnew at a local synagogue because the rabbi approved a silent anti-war vigil at the synagogue at the time of tho fete. Rabbi Charles K r o l o f f of T e m p 1 e: Emanu-El reported that a party official was so in? censed at the idea of the vigil that he told .the rabbi: "If you people are going to pull, that kind of crap, why don't you all get back on the boat and go back where you camo from." Rabbi Kroloff refused to identify the official but .stated that he was an official authorized to arrange or cancel the gathering.

As Rabbi Kroloff recounted the story, the GOP unit rented the Reform temple's social hall because it is near the armory where a dinner for Agnew was also scheduled. Attendance, at the dinner was limited to those contributing at least $1000 a year to the party. Rabbi Kroloff agreed tb host the Agnew social because "I don't believe you should stay away from controversial figures." He added that secret servicemen a d v i s e d of the' youthful vigil, approved it. But when the GOP official was advised of the plans, he was "abusive" to the rabbi, according to the latter. Rabbi Kroloff, 36, has headed the 22-year-old Temple EmanuEl for six years. It serves 600 families.

2 Jewish Frateriiifies Revived at Michigan U. Detroit (JTA)—Jewish social Organizers of the revived fraternities which—like general fraternities said they thought fraternities—have been victims members would be participants < .of the egalitarian spirit of re- in campus Jewish activities. • cent years—are having a reviv- Richard Rubin, AEPI organizal at tho huge University of es, said he favored a democra' , Michigan. After a year of total tic form of fraternity house absence of Jewish fraternities government, based on town hall from the campus, Sigma Alpha ' meetings in which official posiMil and. Alpha Epsilon Pi are tions would be rotated each sebeing re-opened. AEPI will have an.innovation for Jewish mester. He explained, that the fraternities, a completely kosh- fraternity house would be "an er kitchen, though the 20 char- experiment, a commune or coter members are not all Jews. operative, which is merely deThe two remaining Jewish scribed as a fraternity." .sororities are completing rush. Another change is in the Sigma Delta Tau, which housed method of getting new mem35 girls this school year, ex- bers. Instead of a formal rush pects to re-open in September period, the two fraternities plan filled to capacity. Alpha Ep- to attract pledges from their silon Pi, with 38 members, had respective high schools, as well pledged 10 girls. The other two as on campus; The fraternities Jewish sororities, Delta Phi will offer single rooms and Epsilon and Phi Sigma Sigma, slightly lower board and room are now b o t h cooperative fees than are charged by the houses. dormitories.

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The Jewish leadership hopes to get both parties\to include planks calling on the President to order the transfer of the Embassy. The shift of pressure^ from the State Department to the two political parties is said to be the result of the State Department's continued refusal, publicly and privately, to consider the latest proposal for an Embassy shift. The proposal was made last week by Sen. Robert F. Griffin (R. Mich.) acting Republican Senate Minority Leader. Addressing 300 delegates attending an AIPAC luncheon for Congressmen, Griffin said he endorsed the Embassy transfer to Jerusalem which was proposed last month by Rep.. Gerald Ford (R. Mich.), House Republican Minority Leader, at a meeting of the Zionist Organization of America's Cleveland Region. After Peace Griffin said the 'establishment of the U.S. Embassy In Jerusalem would have "a dramatic impact" on other countries which refuse to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital and would reaffirm "our belief that Israel would uphold the right of all religion" In the Holy City. Questioned afterwards by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, a State Department spokesman said the Department had no plans to "uproot" the Embassy from Tel Aviv. Later, AIPAC delegates were told that the Embassy would be moved to Jerusalem only when a Middle East peace settlement is achieved. Much of the impetus of the drive.to move the Embassy to Jerusalem is expected to come from AIPAC which is headed' by Irving Kane • of Cleveland, and Isaiah L. Kenen, executive .vice chairman. Kenen was honored at the AIPAC conference dinner for his 30 years of service, to the Jewish community.

Standing: Myrna Shlnbaum, program assistant of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, brings in latest mail bearing petitions, to Glorfann Grayman (seated), of Hadassah's youth movement, Hashachar. Hadassah and all the major national Jewish organizations affiliated with the conference hope to collect one million signatures on petitions urging President Nixon to Intervene on behalf of Soviet Jewry when he sees Russian leaders in Moscow. Petitions should be collected by local organizations and. sent in bulk mailings directly-to the White House. The goal Is Solidarity Sunday—April 30.

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Let's End the Delay By HAROLD ADLER Omaha JCRC Director T w e n t y - f i v e years have passed since the subject of "genocide" was first discussed at Oie United Nations and since the U.N. approved a convention on the prevention and punishment of the crime of genocide. The most prestigious country In the world, the country which professes to be a leader of moral forces in the world—the United States — has not approved the United Nations convention. Seventy-five countries, but not the United States, have ratified .this convention. Within the U.S. Senate, efforts axe underway to get that body to consider and approve the United Nations convention. On March 30,1971, over a year ago, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted to endorse this convention, which had been adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1948. Senator Mansfield, the Senate majority leader, has de• dared that if a majority of the Senate signifies its support for ratification, he -will schedule the matter for Senate action. As a' result of this statement four S e n a t o r s : S e n a t o r s - Church,' Javits, Proxmire and Scott are circulating a letter that asks Senator Mansfield to •act.At least 39 Senators have al. ready signed it. Twelve more names are heeded to meet Senator Mansfield's conditions for submitting the matter to the . Senate for action. The following Senators have signed the letter: • Republicans: Brooke, Case, Javits, Scott,' Mathias, Packwood, Schweiker, Boggs, Stevens, Stafford, Roth, Percy, Saxby, Hatfield, Taft, and Welcker. Democrats: Church, Cranston, Hart, Hughes, Humphrey, Jackson, McGee, Magnuson, Muskie, Pell, Proxmire, Ribicoff, Stevenson, Symington, Tunney, Williams, B u r d i c k, Gravel, Moss; McGovern, Harris, Mondale. It. is hoped that at least 12 more Senators will decide to join in the* letter to Senator " Mansfield, particularly if they are made aware that many people support ratification of _the_Convention. TJioseJSenators 'not listed should be asked to ."Join' with their colleagues in -support of the convention. '"• One reason that many Senators have been reluctant to join in supporting this. conven' tion has been the opposition of the American Bar Association, taken ia 1949 by their house of delegates. ":•'.. .. It is significant that at the midyear meeting of the ABA in February, 1970, a proposal to \ reverse the 1949 position and * put the> American Bar Asso' ciation. on record in support of the Genocide Convention failed by a close vote of 126 Jb 130. What is significant is that every section and committee

of the association, according to Arthur Goldberg, "having specialized competence in the subject matter has come out in support of ratification of the convention during the last few years." Several past presidents of the association have also gone on record in support of the Convention. . ; During hearings on the matter, two ABA members appeared in opposition to the Genocide C o n v e n t i o n and raised legal objections to the Convention. After reviewing the arguments raised and1 voting MM for ratification, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee stated: "We find no substantial merit In the arguments against the convention. Indeed, there is a note of fear behind most arguments—as if genocide were rampant in the United States and this* nation could not afford to have its actions examined by international organs— as if our Supreme Court would lose its collective mind and. make of the treaty something it is not—as if we as a people don't trust ourselves and our society." Former Justice Goldberg and .Richard Gardner, professor of law at Columbia said in a Tecent article: "We do not say that our adherence to this convention will work miracles. It

TREES FOR VIETNAM The wanton destruction of Viet-Nam by the United States Air Force has prompted Jews throughout the United States to organize a day of protest and conscience within the Jewish communities across the country. It has been suggested the Jews should perhaps plant trees in Viet-Nam to help repair this land our tax money helped to destroy. Endorsers of this action include students at all the major rabbinical seminariesij Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, Rabbi Schlomo Carlebach, and others including Rabbi Sondford Ragins, formely of .^Lincoln. • : '•.•.'-; People interested in an organized response in Omaha should call us at 553-1914 after six in the'evening. Joel and Debbie Allen

may not bring very dramatic benefits in the short run. Let us remember, however, that none of the great documents of human civilization produced instant morality—not even the Magna Carta or our own Bill of Rights. The point is that they did shape history in the long run. We believe the some may be true of the Genocide Convention, if we only give it a chance." "The Genocide Convention, outlaws action that is repugnant to the American people and to our constitutional philosophy. We should not decline to affirm our support for principles of international law and morality in which we believe." We find it hard to believe that the majority members of the United States Senate find it difficult to support and rati? fy the Genocide Convention. We must not hesitate any longer in saying to the international community by way of this con- • 5 YEARS AGO vention, that we want to parStephen Boguchwal, a senior ticipate with the other 75 na- at the University of Omaha, tions who have already made a was named to head the college commitment ia g a i n s t mass division of the Jewish Philanmurder. thropies campaign, When will the silent voices Norman Batt was selected as of those Senators not yet on chairman of the Pacesetters record be raised in support ot division of the Jewish Philana treaty which calls for the pre- thropies campaign. vention and punishment of the Bar and Bas Mitzvah this crime of genocide? week were: Jay Parsow, Marc William Crounse, Pamela Fox and Gary Martin Gallner of' Council Bluffs, Ia. 10 YEARS AGO Bar and Bas Mitzvahs this week were: Gwen Robinson, Robert Taren, Jeanctte Reinglas, Karen Gotsdiner, Marc Siref, John David Whitman, Anderson, Marvin Abramson, Tom K i r s h e n b a u m , David Leah and Marvin Brookstein Wcinstein, Charles Ickowicz, and all the volunteers at check Anne Gomberg, Gayle and points along the walk. Phylls Lerman. I should like to ask sponsors 15 YEARS AGO to send their checks, made payA special award for distinable to BBYO, to me at the guished leadership was preJCC, 101 N. 20th St., Omaha, sented to Dr. Abe Greenbcrg Neb. 68102. at a meeting of the Plains Mrs. Lou (Mollie) Delman States Regional Board of the

Do You Remember? Anti-Defamation League in St. Louis, Mo. Leo Eisenstatt and Milton Abrahams also attended the meeting. Bar and Bas Mitzvahs this week were: Justin Erick Mulnick, Stuart Hurwitz and Bette Zoorwill. The Golden Age Club held their "Turnabout" mother's day party for the younger generations. Mrs. Lloyd Friedman and Mrs. Nathan Simon spoke. Mrs. Jennie Rifkin, her daughters, Mmes. Morey Landman and Harry Lbbel and grand-. daughter, Barbara Landman offered interpretations of Yiddish songs and dances. 20 YEARS AGO Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke left for a three month trip to Europe and Israel. They celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary in London. Bar and Bas Mitzvahs this week were: Bonnie Haykin and Jerry Rosen. Sheldon A. Bernstein, CPA, was elected to the American Institute of Accountants,

Rabbi Predicts Endfor Huge Modern Synagogue

Rabbi Routlenberg_asserled-that the L'seeond basic shift" in the next 10 to 20 years A leading Conservative rabbi lias predicted would be from the congregation to the comthat the huge congregations presently housed munity "as the unit of organized Jewish life." in the "large, complex, all-inclusive" synaAt the present time; he said, almost all Jewish gogue will soon be replaced by "much smaller activities "are cither run or channeled through units," in which "a hundred or so families join together in a fellowship of Jewish 'living." the synagogue," including child and adult eduThe prediction was made by Rabbi Max J, cation, youth programs and social, cultural and Routtenberg, a former president of the Rab- recreational activities. THANK YOU binical Assembly, the association of ConservaIn the period ahead, he asserted, "there I would like to add my per- tive rabbis. • ' ' , will be a return to the older pattern of com- • sonal thanks to all those who Rabbi Routtenberg prefaced his prediction . munal organizations, with the synagogue servtook part in the Walk for.Is- with the assertion that "the day of the big conrael on Sunday, April 23. ing primarily as a House of Worship and a glomerate synagogue has just about run its Special thanks must go to the course. There is a growing realization that big- * House of Study." The Jewish community will "Presidents of Henry Monsky ger is not better and that synagogues are not provide all the other needed services. and Cornhusker- B'nai' B'rith department stores." Rabbi Routtenberg declared there was an ; Women, Mrs. Dorothy Karpeh urgent need in American Judaism for "a reThe congregation of the future synagogue, and Mrs. Marvin Abramson. turn to a simpler form of religious life, espeThanks also to David Goldstein, he asserted, will be a "kind, of extended fam-. cially for those young people who are desperJenny Novak, Earl Siegel, Dee ily, a religious kibbutz, where basic. spiritual ately seeking an authentic religious experience Goodman, Marvin Treller, John and cultural needs are satisfied,' where'each and a spiritual way of life." • ' ' ' individual counts." ' • He-.argued that Jewish youth "need not go He predicted also tliat worship would be into other pastures—Ethical Culture, Unitarianconducted informally, with "ample] opportuism, Jesus Freaks—to satisfy the needs of their nity," for the individual congregant to pour out souls," There must be, he declared, "a return his soul by direct and active participation in Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha congregational prayers. The pulpit sermon will to the.sense of community. Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director, be eliminated, he asserted, and worship gathWe cannot live as Jews'divided into denomierings will stress study. Such congregational - nations rtliat; are meaningless, with private Marian Noddle, Press Committee Chairman groups, ,he, contended, "will not require the. Royalties to particular synagogues or to parliana Cfasj PajISBe Paid ai Omaha, Mebr. ; Annual subscription MJO. • . Advertising Roto on application.) services of a salaried rabbi "and will be largely ticular rabbis.1' He (contended that young Jews Publication Office Wl North JOIh Street, Omaha, Nebr. &102. Phono 34MJM. self-sufficient.'" fie •suggested' that'Uie 'only' ••'/"resent these artificial boundaries very much" other programs in the synagogue would bo •and t)fet "the;(qdidt''/ftigipi/s,'^s(ablishment classes for adults and holiday celebrations for would lie making "a seriou,3.mistake if w<J try Mrs.'KotfcrtE.:Wbgrier,'advertising Manager the congregational family. The jewlih Press Is not responsible for the Kasnruflroi any product or eslablls to perpetuate them." , j ByBENGALLOB

THEi, JEWISH PKESS

Friday, April 28,1,1072

Speaking of Investments... By Carl Alpert tries chosen on the basis of their positions in public life, education, philanthropy, industry, Haifa—In the year 1872 one of the wealthy banking, communal service, etc. The document Jews of his time—and there were many—quietly provided for succession on the same basis, thus made arrangements for the setting up'of a Trust - assuring continuity. Fund capitalized at ten million The statement of purpose of the Fund was dollars. He specified that the specific yet general, paradoxical though that fund should remain intact for may sound. Within their discretion, the Trustees one hundred years. All income could, when the time came, use the Fund for the Should be added to the fund and advancement of all purposes designed to aid the reinvested at compound interest. Jewish people live a secure, creative life. At the expiration of thj^century That was in 1872. Tbe one hundred years the Fund would be utilized by a would have been reached this year. If the philBoard of Trustees, whose selecanthropist had carried out big plans, this, huge tion he had carefully ensured Fund would have been available to the Jewish with great legal safeguards, for people today. As a matter of fact, such a Fund the benefit of the Jewish peowas never set up. For all I know, no one even Alpert ple. : With even a convervative Investment policy that Fund should, one hundred thought of it at that time. Yet I do. know someone who is at this very yean after 1872, have amounted (o close to ten time contemplating the establishment of just billion dollars. • such a Fund. If set up in 1972, it would reach its His. friends scoffed at the idea. Some pointed period of operation in the year 2072, and would to the great need which existed in those years for be available to meet the problems which our peothe amelioration of the suffering and poverty- ples will be facing at that time. stricken Jews of Russia and Poland. How could His colleagues raise objections. They tell him he freeze so much money away in the bank at how great the needs are today. They say that a time when it could do so much good immedi- one hundred years is too long .a period of time. ately? Who can thing that far ahead? The men who will Others felt that he was planning too far ahead. spend the money are not even born yet. One hundred years? Who knew what the world My friend is determined. If someone had done would be like by then? What he was proposing this a hundred years ago, think what is would, meant, in effect, that the Fund would be admin- have meant to Israel today, he says. The year istered and spent by people who were not even 1872 does not seem a long time ago. The Jews born in 1872! • • ,< will still be here In 2072, and bis Fund will be of The far-sighted philanthropist insisted. No such proportions as to be able to deal effectively matter what the need today, he said, he was cer- with their needs at that time, whatever they may tain that .such need, and perhaps with greater be—whether survival-defensive, or cultural-creurgency, would exist a hundred years later. And ative, or both.. •'•-.• by that time his Fund would have reached proObviously my friend is far-sighted, unbound portions where it would.be able to take'signifi- by conservative tradition, and capable of thinkcant steps to meet the problems of the time. ing big. Perhaps this also explains why it is To be sure, the Fund must be safeguarded within his means to set up the proposed fund. through the years. He thought of setting it up in I let him read a draft of this column and he four equal parts, in four countries—perhaps the had only one comment: "Point out that one dolUnited States, England, Belgium and Switzer- lar wisely invested at compound interest beland. His legal advisers had drawn up a docu- comes $1,000 in one hundred years, or $1,000 bement which provided for a Board of Trustees comes a million. This may spark others to do composed of Jewish citizens in the various coun- the ^ame." • •'

Try Yiddish, You'll Like It By BEN C.FRANK New, York—"Yiddish 'will never really die . •• unless there are no Jews," said a young American-born teacher of the only Yiddish class in a _ New York public high school. The high school is Bayside High School, Queens, N.Y., where last fall 25 students signed . up for the course in,Yiddish often as the result of Mr. Goodman's friendly persuasion which included, "Try Yiddish, you'll like it." And they did try it. • . Why did they respond s6 eagerly.and what were their reasons for signing up for the course? First of all, Bayside High School has a language'tradition: It probably has the fullest language department in the city—and it offers French, Spanish, German, Italian, Hebrew and • now Yiddish. Many took_Yiddish_.a^a second language to , Hebrew which they were studying. It Is important to note that since the Six-Day . War, there has been a resurgence of Hebrew in New York public schools especially where the local population continues to be Jewish. Bayside, High School doubled its Hebrew enrollment from 45 to 90 in the last year alone.

Others took the new language, Yiddish, at the high school because when they were younger, they said, they heard it at home. . i Also, there were a few non-Jewish students who were studying German and who were interested and curious about Yiddish, which many rightly or wrongly compared with German. Registering, too, for Yiddish were the ones the, educators sometimes call the. "searchers." They signed up "because they wanted to know about their own Jewish culture," explained Mr. Goodman. He quickly adds, however, that while their is a resurgence of interest in Jewish culture, "this does not mean Yiddish'will break out all over the school." - : The course is taught as a language, on a secular basis and with reading lists. In a Yiddish course, you also talk about World War II andlhe Six Mililon and Mr! Goodman has learned that many Jewish students know "nothing" about the Six Million. . In an era when language study in general is declining in high schools, it is nicevto note that Yiddish, to repeat the phrase is "alive and kicking and doing well."

Page Five

Mayor Lindsay Signs Bill Banning Sabbath Elections •-• New York (JTA) -r- Mayor John V. Lindsay's April 17 signing of a bill banning Sabbathelections for official or quasiofficial offices was hailed by a cosponsor of the bill as "a successful conclusion to a 19-month fight Jor recognition of the rights of minority people within the minority group." .Councilman Theodore Silverman (D. Brooklyn) said "Those of us who fight against bigotry and discrimination know that when any single person's civil liberties are compromised all of us suffer. Sabbath observers

will now have a meaningful role in our electoral process." The bill, co-sponsored by Councilman Kenneth H a b e r (L, Brooklyn), bans such elections from Friday evening through Sunday. Also this week, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller signed the Silverman-Lewis Bill banning all types of elections in New York State on the Jewish Sabbath and holy days of all faiths. The new law covers all elections in which city, state or federal monies are involved.

Soviet Official Warns Against Youths Attending Synagogues New York (JTA)—The Religious Affairs Minister of the Soviet Belorussian Republic entered the Minsk synagogue several weeks ago and warned the congregants to keep younger Jews out or face possible "unpleasant consequences." •:. Younger Jews "have no place in the synagogue, and you must make them leave," the .minister reportedly said, offering the assistance of the police should it be .necessary. If this

Jewish Center Sets 'No Smoking' Rules Scranton, Pa.. (JTA)—The Jewish Community Center has announced that youngsters under 18 years of age will not be allowed to smoke in the billiard room or in bowlling lanes. "In announcing the policy in recognition of "the growing hazard of cigarette smoking," the center said age, verification would be required and that "parental permission" for teenagers to smoke in those two areas of the center building "will not be accepted." Smoking in the pool area is banned to all and\the cigarette vending machine in. the building has been removed. - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

plan is not carried out, the minister reportedly emplia s i z e d , "maybe we will decide that the synagogue is not needed at all." He said the authorities wanted to build a housing project on the site. In another reported development, physicist Herman Barnover of Riga has been threatened with a trial if he continues conducting a Hebrew class in. J the synagogue. Barnover, an observant Jew, quit his physicist's .job a year ago when he was unable to practice a religious life. His wife, who is a doctor,' was fired when the family applied to migrate;to ^ l

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Fige Six

TBB JEWISH FBBSS

.Friday, April 28, 1972

Des Moines Youth Present a Sho/em Alekhem Evening Des Moines—"An E v e n i n g with Sholem Aleichem" will be presented by the youth of the community in two performances, at 9 p.m. Saturday, May 6, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Tickets are $1.50 for adults 18 and over, and $1 for youth. A special children's price for the matinee only will be 75 cents for children under 12. Tickets may be purchased

Will You Call Your Brother on Sunday? Des Moines—A community phone-in to Jews in the Soviet Union will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, April 30, at Great Plains Bag Corporation, 2001 Bell Ave. Jews in Des Moines are invited to speak on the telephone to s e l e c t e d Jewish f a m i l i e s inside Russia. Translators will be present and a loud-speaker system has been arranged so everyone can listen to the conversations. S p e ci f i c questions and brief biographical background for each person being called Will be provided. •.While wailing for calls to go-, t h r o ugh, Des Moines Jews may write letters to Russia Jew's who have been imprisoned for their expressed desire to leave for Israel. Letters will be insured to guarantee delivery. A voluntary donation of $1.50 may be given" to defray the cost of insured postage. The Jewish Welfare - Federation is paying for the telephone calls. • The phone-in is being sponsored by the Committee of Concern for Soviet Jewry of the Federation., It has been planned In observance of National Solidarity for. Soviet Jewry Day. >

DesMoinesJCC

from the young persons, or from the Jewish Community Center. The youth have issued the following statement: We (junior and senior high school students) have accepted the challenge for meaningful program and have worked hard to present it to you . .". Won't you support us? "• Cast and Crew Cast members are Norm Rosen, Abe Wolf, Marcla Cohen, Ira Azneer, Sandy Lipsman, Joe Berg, G a r y Zingerman, Geoff Brown, Marvin Szneler, Ruth B r o w n , Jim Engman, Randy Levitt, Jay Robinow, Jeff Farber, David Grossman, Jackie Bergh, Susie Engman, Sonia Dobrin, N a o m i Berg, Gary Givant, and Maria Mintzer. Crew members are Phil Bear, Jeff Chapman, David Fcinberg, Madaline Bucksbaum, Cassi Nagomer, Lynn Carson, Murray Lipsman, Hugh Miles, Dave Geller, Josh Engman, Debbie Givant, Debbie Chrenen, Randy Karddn, Karen Davidson, Jim Wolf, and Mike Badower. Cindy Lamson is director and Mike Badower is technical director. Miss Marsha Ofstein is adviser to the technical director. Richard Brown is set and construction consultant.

VOLLEYBALL A volleyball program for husbands and wives wil be held at the Jewish Community Center at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20. The gym and lounge will be open. There will be table tennis, pool, bridge, refreshments and sauna baths in addition to volleyball.

Randall Scott Engman

Bar Mifzvah Des Moines—Randall S c o t t Engman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Engman, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 6, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.

Des Moines News Notes

Azneer Will Speak in Ames for UJA Des Moines—Dr. J. Leonard Azneer, president of the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, will address the Ames Jewish community on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal at 8 p.m. Friday; May 5. The services will be held at the Ames Jewish Congregation, 400 Main Street. A reception, following the services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cowle, 1710 Bel 'Air Drive. •

SISTERHOOD BOARD The final board meeting of the year for the board of Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will be a brunch at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Marshall Berg, 1012 Cummins Parkway. Mrs, Sam Vidis, outgoing Sisterhood president,, will be honored. LADIES DAY OUT Bruce B r o w n of the Des Moines police department will speak on Judo and self-defense .at the final session of the spring semester of Ladies Day Out, at 12:45 p.m., Wednesday, May 3, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Personals ®

Mrs.' Harold Rubin wishes to thank all those who were so thoughtful during her recent hospitalization. T h e i r cards, gifts, and generous donations were gratefully received.

Reservations 288-2246

Luis Diamond w i s h e s to thank his family and many friends who were so kind during his recent illness. Their visits, cards, gifts and donations to charity on his behalf were greatly appreciated.

RISTORANTE "WTHWATIOWU. CUISINE 2400 fngorsoll *•'. * Des Moinei

Camp Latzon campers will have the opportunity to spend a weekend at Camp Esther K. Newman near Omaha. 'Activities will include horseback riding; riflery, tennis, swimming, boating and archery. GOLDEN AGE The Jewish Golden Age Club will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 30, at the Center;

DRAKE HOUSE The Drake Student Center is CENTER CLASSES continuing to offer twice-monthMost Center weekly classes ly Sunday brunches with speak- have ended for the term. A few ers. College students in central will meet next week because of Iowa who wish to attend may .holiday postponement of class call the J e w i s h Community sessions. Students who are in Center, 274-3467, or the Drake doubt a b o u t their schedules House, 255-7281, for further information. = ' : , may check with their instructors. BOWLING RESULTS DAY CAMP Three day camp programs • Results_of Y o u t h Bowling will be offered by the Center League g a m e s for Sunday, this summer.' • April 16: 439 469 3 Camp K'toh, July 5 through Hawks 410 412 0 Aug. 1, will be for children who Majors 368 423 1 will enter public school kinder- Slags Celtics 336 464 2 garten in Uie fall. 374 3913 Camp Shalom, a five-week Knicks :\ 362 371 0 program this summer, will be Warriors 427 373 1% held June 26 through July 28. Lakers ...373 427 l'A It is open to children who will Packers ..-. 422 422 2 enter grades one through three Cyclones Vikings 322 453 1 in the fall. pistons .455 5713 Camp Latzon, planned for the Bulldogs 3344570 same-five weeks as Camp ShaStandings lom, is for children who will Hawks 6 ,0 enter grades four through six Cyclones 4 2 in the fall. Knicks 4 2 ] Pistons 4 2 ; Stags 4 2 . Vikings 4 2 Bulldogs 3 3 Majors 2 4 New York (JTA)—More than Celtics 2 4 250 Jewish high school and col- Lakers Vk 4V4 lege students will participate in Packers 1% 4V4 the Zionist O r g a n i z a t i o n of Warriors 0 6 America's study-and-travel programs- this summer in Israel. The students, from 73 communities in 19 states, were selected from among 1800 applicants for the seven-week camping, instiKosher Meats tute and leadership-training Government Inspected programs, Bernard M. Rifkin, Est. 2317 chairman of the ZOA's National Youth Committee, reported. NO PRICE INCREASE Rifkin said the large number ON MEATS FOR - . of applications enabled the ZOA OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS to close registration at the earliest date in the program's 10- We can service all size orders year history. The programs are for weddings, bar mltzvas, and conducted by Masada, national community functions. SOU William, Omaha, Nebr. , youth-movement of .the 110,000member ZOA. This year's proCall Collect—1402) 558-8485 grams begin July 3.

259 Students to Go to Israel This Summer

SHUKERTS

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

1972

• '-.', Thli monthly calendar Is a service of the Jewish welfare Federation. Its purpose 19 to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It can only be of ^effective a s you make It. , , , " •?~. '-^Members of the Des Molncs community arc urged to call In events of all groups-to thoFcderatlon office, 244-3144. '^- .^Publication Of the calendar in the Press will be suspended for the summer months and will resume with the Septfcmber calendar, to be published on the last Friday In August.

MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY LAG B'OMER. . 10 a.m., Beth Kl'Jacob Sisterhood Hoard, brunch, home of Mrs. Marshall'Berg 12.30 p.m., Hadassah, T.I. Clubhouse

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

10 a.m.,'T.I. Women'* League, Clubhouse 12:45 p.m. ORT Board.

1 to 4 p.m. Golden Age Croup, J.C.C. 6:30.p.m., Beth El Jacob Synagogue Annual Meeting, Synagogue

9:45 a.m., Hadassah • Board 12:45 p.m, Brandcls ' Study Group .

L to 4 V-Ja., OUIUI

Croup, J.CC. TlferftH Israel.

9:45 tun., Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board, Homo , . , 6 3 0 p.m" Temple' ' , Annual .Dinner MMUng, Temple

•

12:45 p m , ORT ' -",, 1:30 p.m., B'nai B'rlth °

Women '

11 12:45 p.nu Iowa Jewish dome Guild Open Meeting, Home 7:30 p.m, Jewish Community Center Board, J.C.C.

6:30 p.m, Beth El Jacob EltEV SHAVUOT . Men's Club, Synagogue

;45 p.ni:. Temple .• Sisterhood, Temple

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THURSDAY

9 3 0 ' a m , Temple)' sisterhood Board, . Temple ' ' r 6 pm., Beth El Jacob .Sisterhood Mother Children Dinner,'; Synagogue

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0.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Ladles' Day Out, Temple ./ .-, 12:30 p.nt.."PI»ncer • Women, Children of Israel Synagogue 8 p.m., Beth El Jacob Synugoguc Board, Synagogue

8 1 \</i p.m.. Golden Ago Croup, J.C.C 6 p.m. B'nal B'rlth 'Man of the Year", Hyatt House

WEDNESDAY

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FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SHAVUOT

SHAVUOT YIZKOR

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Friday, April 28, 1972

Pioneer Women wi}l hold the 1972 Donor Luncheon at Nasr's Restaurant, 6553 Ames, Tuesday, May 2 at 12:30 p.m. Caids and Mah Jongg will follow the luncheon.

DEATHS ZECIL COHEN Graveside services were held Sunday, April 23, 1972 for Zecil Cohen of 4801 N. 52nd Street. Interment was at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Survivors are: son, Max Cohen, Chicago, III.; 4 grandchildren.

THE

Chairirian for this event is Mrs. Gerald (Judy) Marburg, 334-0585. Mrs. Edward ( B a r b a r a ) Parker, 553-4502 and Mrs. Julius (Lee) Sircf, 558-3594 can arrange pick-i'ps for saleable items donated for the coming Garage and Rummage sale.

PBESS

Page Seven.

Camp Plans Open House

BIKUIl CIIOLIM A salad luncheon and business meeting of Bikur Cholim will be held on Wednesday/ May 3 at 12:30 p.m. at the J.C.C. Lunch Chairman is Mrs. Rose Kuklin. Reservations may be made with Mrs.,Jake Wine, MAX WEZELMAN 551-6660. Bingo will follow the ' Funeral services were held meeting. Tuesday, April 25, 1972 in ChiMembers of Bikur Cholim - cago, 111., for former Omahan, are planning a Mother-DaughMax Wezelman. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. ter Party for Residents of the Werner Newman of Deerfield, Dr. Sher Home, Sunday, May Calif.; Sisters, Mrs. Katherine 7. There will be a program >• 111.; s o n Richard, Berkeley, and refreshments. All women jCohen, San Jose, Calif., Miss who have mothers residing at * Gayle Wezelman, Omaha; bro- the Home are asked to be with thers, Gerald and Erwin, Oma- them for this occasion and othha, Sol, New Bismark, N.D., er relatives and friends are welcome. ' and Norman, Tucson, Ariz. ' Pictured above are some of the day-campers and parents preparing for the JCC Sunshine Day a r * Camp Open House and Family Day. The event will be held Sunday, May 7, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the camp, 156th and "Q" Sts. All interested members of the community are invited to attend and take advantage of the opportunity to sec the camp facilities, learn about the programs and meet the members of the camp staff. Picnickers should bring their own lunches. Drinks will be furnished. Activities will include horseback riding, softball, volleyball, horseshoes and many more surprises. " By BEKTIE LAZAR

Sen/or Citizen Scene

Thirty-six Senior Adults atMrs. Harry Weissman, Prestended the movie "Fiddler on ident; Mrs. Sam Manvitz, Vice the Roof." Everyone was in a President in charge of program,ha*ppy mood and really enjoyed ming; Mrs. Jack Lazar, Vice the show. President in charge of publiWe want to give s p e c i a l thanks to those who furnished city;: Sam Poska, Treasurer; the transportation: Leon Win- Mrs. Sara Epstein, Financial troub, Lynne M i s l e , Morris Secretary; Mrs. Louis -'Cutler, Becker and Dorothy Sigel—your Recording Secretary. The comgood deed is really appreciated. mittee was: ,Mr. Abo Fisher, We have confirmation that Mrs. Jack Saylan, 'Mrs. Sam the Senior Adults of Kansas City will be our guests on June Poska. The slate was unani11 and 12. We are planning a mously elected. nice program for them. Jack Saylan entertained with A delicious lunch was pre- violin selections and song and pared by Rose Poska, assisted his program was enjoyed by by Mollie Delman on Monday. -all. Rachael Bleicher a n d her Margie Nearenberg, our muscommittee, Ann Margolin, Elsa Kuttner P Fanny Manvitz, and ical director, led us in a comMin Cutler served the l u n c h - munity sing-along and sang thanks Rachael, you always do several songs in Yiddish. Yetta Saylan, Sunshine Chaira good job. Bessie Behn, our new chairman, reported that Mrs. Fedman of lunch arrangements, man is convalescing at home. this week was assisted by Mor- Dora Joffee and Sara Epstein are at Lutheran Hospital. If ris Abrams. you know of any member who Sam Leshinsky set .up and is ill, please call Yetta at 553decorated the tables with bas- 2147, so that we can send them kets of fruit and they looked a card or call on them. lovely. Mr. Fisher gave a generous Mrs. Priesman served the kiddush and cookies in honor donation on the occasion of his of her birthday, Mr, Leo Qstra- birthday last week. Door prizes were"won T>y~Mr. vick recited the kiddush. Mrs: J.M. Levenson (Ethel) Z. Hessel and Leonard Pinkos p o k e j o us about life in Is- vitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ellis gave rael. It was most interesting and very enlightening. We hope a donation in honor of Scott she. will come back soon as we Berman and Mrs. Rosenberg have lots of questions for her. gave a donation for Mrs. FedAs -chairman of the nominat- man's recovery, Mrs. Arbiting committee, I presented the rnan a donation for Mrs. Priesman's birthday. slate of officers:

,. SAIJ

RULES FOR

1. Don't fly kites 'electric wires. 2. Never use wi ing, wire or string con- \ - tainlng metal 9l. These will conduct • electricity. 3. If a kite falls Mo electric wires, let It go. * Do not try to M it down. 4. Never climb treMnaar electric wires.

THE PERSONAL TOUCH on All Custom Framing Thru May 20th To celebrate our l i n t ilx months of b u i i n t i i and give your horn* tht fr«ih now look of spring. ' W » t r i m * needlepoint, crewel, photographs, plates', guns, post•. e n and all media of art. Bring In your family heirlooms ajid let u i show you how to m a t * an unusual wall .accent that gives your horn* or office THE FIR* SONAL T O U C H . -

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Friday, April 28,

Synagogue Activities # Council Bluffs Briefs Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15. The Temple Youth Group will present a Creative Service which has been written and will be conducted by. members of the Temple Youth Group. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will ' officiate. Musical portion of the service will be provided by the Temple Israel Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. • * * BAT MITZVAH BARBARA ROSINSKY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roginksy, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, April 29 at 11a.m. ' *

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Four high school graduates graduate as the outstanding of SHARON COMISAR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Com- will be honored at a Sabbath senior of the College of Liberal lsar; BRENDA MOSKOVITS, Eve services at B'nai Israel Arts and the honors program daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Synagogue,-Friday evening, of the University of Iowa this SISTERHOOD " year and will receive a BacheMoskovlts and ANITA ROSENThe regular meeting of Beth FIELD, daughter of Mr. and May 5 at 8:15 p.m. lor of Arts Honors Degree in El Sisterhood will take the Mrs. Stanley Rosenfleld will The graduates are: G a r y General Science and Psycholform of a luncheon on May 2 be held at the services, Fri- Gallner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ogy. George, who carried a at 12:30 p.m. day evening, May 5 at 8:15 David Gallner; Greg Eveloff, four point average during his Installation of officers will be p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eve- college years, will be enteringconducted by p a s t-president loff; Douglas Goodman, son of medical school in the fall. • • • Mrs. Harold Novak. Mr, and Mrs. David Goodman, The program following the SISTERHOOD and Handy Roffman, son of Mr. Beth Israel Sisterhood will luncheon will include a creaand Mrs. Mickey Roffman. Ruben Gawara, son of Mr. hold the annual Mother-Chiltive art-needlework display of All members and guests are and Mrs. Abram Gawara, will Banquet Tuesday, May 2 examples of petit point, nee- dren invited to attend the service graduate in May from Clarinda, 6 p.m. dlepoint, crewel, crochet, mac- atChairmen for the event are and The Oneg Shabbat which Iowa C6mmunilty College with rame, rug hooking, weaving ' Mmes. Marshall Forbes and will follow. a degree in Engineering. , and knitting; a fashion show Joseph Kirshenbaum. Steven Riekes of Omaha will with fashions created and modThere will be a style show en- deliver the sermon and Sam Earl Maltz, son of Mr. and eled by members of the Beth titled Flowers on Pa- Sacks will deliver the Hebrew Mrs. Meyer Maltz' of Silver El sewing class; and a macra- rade" "Fashion with the following chil- sermon. Spring, Md., has won a scholarme demonstration by Kathy dren as models: Sara Sarbin, ship to Harvard University. He Barth. Mrs. Sam Epstein and Joel, Shari and B a r b a r a received Phi Beta Kappa from l George Roffman, son of Mr. Mrs. Jacob Bernstein are the -< Forbes, Susan and Jeff KirshNorthwestern University. Sewing Class instructresses. enbaum, Jason Franklin, Brian and Mrs. Mickey Roffman of Council Bluffs will graduate in Mr. and Mrs. Abe Maltz ol Members wishing to exhibit Wine, Ricky Kosloff, Alec Berneedlework are asked to call man, Marcy and Julie Wax, summer from the University of Council Bluffs are his grand• Mrs. Harry (Arlene) Richman, Tina Amster, Lisa Glass, Amy •Iowa at Iowa City. He will parents. 391-5926 and Mrs. Steven (Mar- Alperson, Amy Katzman, Jeffgo) Riekes, 333-8498. rey and Phyllis Schwartz, Su-; Sabbath Candle Lighting Baby sitter, service will be san Fishbain, Andrea Kaplan and Becky Kozlen. available. FRIDAY. APRIL 20, *:S» Reservations for the lunchFRIDAY. MAY 5, 1:07 Reservations may be made eon may be made with Mmes. with Mrs. Marshall Forbes, Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: B e s s i e Abrahams, 391-3318, 333-6518 or Mrs. Joseph KirshMary Berman, 5584)118, Linda enbaum, 333-6585. Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melekh HaoGordman, 333-7411 and Ida • * • lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vctzivanu LePotash, 551-9004. hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. at the services Fridpy evening, May 5 and Saturday morning, May 6.

STUDY GROUP Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, May 3 at 10 a.m.

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

Omaha Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services SERVICES: (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:00 p.m. Friday: Late Evening Family ServSabbath Eve Services in the ices will be conducted by RabSanctuary, 8:15 p.m. bi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor EI. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will chanan Gelberg 8:15 p.m. deliver the sermon. Saturday: Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., the Beth El Choir will conduct conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nathe musical service. doff and Cantor Elchanan GelSaturday: Berg. Morning Service: 10 a.m. The Talmud classes will be Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaSunday: . doff at 6:30 p.m. followed at Morning Service: 9 a.m. 7:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Dally: Sudos and Maariv. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday: .. * * » Morning Service: 9 a.m. folBAT MITZVAH lowed by breakfast and the BRENDA ZALKIN, daughter Rabbi's class on the book i\? of, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ZaI- Genesis. • <• kin, will become a Bat Mitzvah Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. for Friday and Saturday. 6316 HAMILTON Time changes to 8, p.m. Sun. FOR SALE BY OWNER day, April 30 due to daylight Nlce.5-room home—carpeted livsaving time. . '

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rabbi 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. •

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(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

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THE JEWISH PItESS

Friday, April 28, 197*

Lincoln Lights The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will sponsor a Motherdaughter Dinner.on Tuesday, May 2 at 6:30 p m . in the Synagogue Social Hall. Mmes. Louis Marx and Joseph Kaufman arc chairmen of the event with their circle assisting. Following the dinner, Mrs. K e n n e t h Pocras, program chairman, will present a" mother-daughter style show. Sisterhood members modeling are: Mmes. Jack Singer, Adam Smith, Leonard Mozer, Yale Gotsdiner, Bernard Wishnow, Dwayne Kushner, Max Kushner, Irwin Goldenberg, Harvey Singer, Elmer Shamberg and the Misses: Lynne Gotsdiner, • Debbie Shamberg, Jane Evnen, •Rpbin Hill, Sharon Misle, Pin• ky Neiden and Debbie Neiden. Children modeling include: Lori, and Kim Smith, Mindy Mozer_Jeanne Pocras, Janire and Barbara 'Wishnow, Judy Evnen, Barbara Misle, Lori Pitlor, Jane Pitlor, Heidi Breslow and Joanne Hill. Clothesare from the Carriage Shop and Youngtown. Decoration Chairmen areMmes. Sam Rubinow and Leo Rosenberg. , Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Grant, 4234355.

rated by Walter Cronkite, will be shown. . The film will be preceded by a short meeting of members only so that the slate of officers for the next year may be presented, and further nominations'may be asked for. Elections will be held at the May 24 meeting, the last of the year.

Omahans in News . Mrs. Charles Garetz has been elected as President of Metropolitan Reading Council. • A past president of MRC, Mrs. Irving Blank has been appointed by the International Reading Association for a three . year term as the State Organization Chairman for Nebraska. Mrs. Garetz and Mrs. Blank will participate in a seminar at the IRA Convention in Detroit, Michigan the week of May 7.

Daniel Malamud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malamud will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah, at the services Saturday morning, April 29 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A reception will follow the services.

Warren Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, was awarded his "B" Rider rating of the United S t a t e s Pony Clubs, Inc. in-Olathe, Kansas. He is president of the Ponca Hills Equestrian Center Pony CJub.

The Nebraska American Legion has announced the acceptance of 401 boys to attend the 1972 session of the Cornhusker Boys State. Among the Boys Staters will be Lincolnites Morris Allen and Richard Evnen. •

In the Westside High School team which won the sweepstakes award at the Nebraska National Forensic League Student C o n g r e s s were Steve Blotcky, Spencer Brookstein and Linda Somberg. Steve, a Westside;junior, was elected by the students as the outstanding representative.

At the National Convocation held recently at South-East High School, Bryon Misle was "At the Alpha Omega Alpha named to National Honor So- fraternity's annual banquet at ciety. The following students the Highland Country Club, received, honor-roll awards: • president Dr. Frederick F. Betti Pitlor, Bryon Misle, Mor- Paustian announced that the ris Allen, William Schimmel chapter has established a fund Chesin, Nancy Feld, Stephen to honor Dr. Morris Margolin Krantz, Mark , Kushner, Mi- who is'retiring, after 40 years chael , Kushner, Marcia Misle, as counselor. The fund, which Sharon Misle, James Simon, the chapter started with a gift Jane Evnen, Valerie Fisher, of $200, will be used to acquire, B'nai B'rith will hold a spe- Guidon Malamud, Sidney Misle, books and periodicals on diacial meeting for the entire fam- Stephen Sands and Sonia Pit- betes and vascular disease. ily Wednesday, May 3 at 7 p. lor. Dr. Paustian presented Dr. m. in the Tifereth Israel East, High Awards went to Margoline with a b r a i l l e Lounge. Sherri Dienstfry, JimJBerk and plaque. A full color, CBS documen- Mark Sweet. Sharon Noodell H o l z m a n , tary film entitled "What are Awardees at Lincoln High daughter of Mrs. Ben Noodell, We Doing to Our World," nar- included Michael Keller. has received notice that she passed the November 1971 C.P.A. examination. ALL NEW Sharon is a graduate of the University of Denver and an accountant with a° national C.P.A. firm. She and her husband, Ralph, reside in Denver, IMPORTS> Colo. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • . The Most Unusual Shop in Omaha Among the winners of awards Decorating Accents made by the Department of Spanish and Mediterranean Decor Journalism of the University of Nebraska at Omaha to High 3029 Leavenworth 342-1999 S c h o o l Newspapers in the greater Omaha area were Jerry Mannheimer, Sports Editor of the "Central High Register" whose column was awarded "Best Inside Page"; and Alan Wagner who won an award for the best News Photograph also published in the "Central High Register." ,

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William Gilinskyto Sing 1 In lales of Hoffman Omaha—William Gilinsky, director of the Beth Israel Synagogue choir, will sing two supporting roles in the Omaha Opera Company's production of "Tales of Hoffman" April 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. The youngest principal of the Omaha Opera Company cast, Bill Gilinsky is a senior at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and is active in UNO' musical affairs; A student teacher of music at Westside High School, Bill William Gilinsky hopes to enter graduate school next fall. He has been invited "^tests and is one of the five winto study under baritone Louis ners in the Omaha Symphony's Quilico at the University of Young Artists competition. : Toronto. Tickets for the opera, priced Mr. Gilinsky has won a;num- __at $2 to $6.75,, will be..on-sale ber of awards in musical con- at the door both nights.

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By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN The other day a young woman commented to me that in this column our emphasis too often was on the fact that the Home reridents had spent a "delightful" or "pleasant" day. Perhaps so, but for a reason. To so many of the elderly at the Home, one day is just like another—boring and tiring. That's why LOVE offers a welcome change in the daily routine . , . that's why for the elderly every day spent "delightfully" or "pleasantly" Is one more day of sharing in the joys of life. To help the days pass more "pleasantly," plans are now being made by LOVE and the Recreational Director at the Home to bring in large print books from the Omaha Public Library so residents can read them more easily than the ordinary print in regular books. Records of stories—the same kind used by the blind—are also going to become a part of the record library at the Home. •

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New LOVE volunteers who started their regular "tours of d,uty" this week are Edith Ross . . . Suellen Levine, and Belle and Max Glvot. Max had already been coming out regularly on Tuesday afternoons just to help out but now has completed the orientation and is a Monday afternoon regular. * * * THIS AND THAT AT THE HOME Zither classes were exciting for all those who tried to play that instrument... and OLD MAiD lias become one of the more, popular card games '. . . although Bridge may be a competitor for that place since Lou Yager taught three residents bow to play the game Tuesday night. ' A class is now being held on Monday afternoon in crocheting and weaving hairpin lace and was taught last week by Ann Margolin and Phyllis Frledel, LOVE volunteers. Rockettes in their class are working on a project with copper tooling. When finished, their handicraft will be framed and hang on the walls in the rooms of the creators. The Wednesday night movies continue to be one of the highlights of LOVE's activities—last week the feature was "Easter Parade" with Judy Garland and Fred Astalre . . . this week "Lili" with Leslie Caron.

JEWISH WtESS

Friday, April 28, 197S

Jewish Marchers Join War Protest

'Anytown, Nebraska' Plans Human Relations Workshop

New York (JTA)—Two Jewish contingents totalling about 400 marchers participated in a march to end the Vietnam War, according to Moshe Kagan, chairman of the executive committee of the Americans for Progressive IsraelHashomer Hatzair. The Jewish participants were evenly distributed between the Zionist contingent API-IIH and the Radical Zionist Alliance, and the left-wing Jewish Cultural Societies. The marchers ranged in age from teenage to adult. The API-HH distributed leaflets opposing the war and bombing in Vietnam and calling for peace in the Mideast. "Although we do not link the two causes," Kagan said, "wo feel that peace is indivisible."

Omaha—The second annual "Anytown, Nebraska," an educational workshop for human relations, will be held this year June 11-17 at Dana College, Blair. Sophomore and junior students from h i g h schools throughout the state are being recruited to participate in this unique camp experience. Anytown president, R. Jerry Hargitt, said "We are planning on having 100 young men and women and we hope to have the same diversity of racial, religious and ethnic backgrounds represented at Anytown as exist among Ncbraskans." The Camp director again this year will be Father Larry Dorsey and a staff of professional counselors and qualified adult advisors from business, government and clergy are part of the session. \ Among tho civic, religious and ethnic organizations spon-

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Track and Field Meet The annual Youth Council -track and field meet will be held Sunday, April 30th starting at 10 a.m. at the Lewis and Clark Junior High School, 6901 Burt St. All Youth Council clubs are urged to enter participants in the following track and field events: Track events: 100 yd. dash, 200 yd. dash, 440 yd. run and the 880 yd. relay. Field events: shot, broad jump and Softball throw. Individual club members may enter two running events and two field events.

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