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Jewish Day School Planned in Omaha Fellman stressed that the new school is to be a community ' -Omaha—The,Executive Com- ting of age throughout tl)e counAccording to Mr, Fellman a mittee of the Omaha Jewish try. Every city with 7,500 Jews ' school will be totally separate school, not formally affiliated first year enrollment of 18 chilFederation has endorsed the has a school and maiiy with and distinct from the former with any of the national day dren for kindergarten and first creation of an independent Jew- far fewer. The national bodies Omaha Hebrew Acfl'Hmy. "The school movements. grade is anticipated., ish bay School in Omaha as of -all three branches, of Judarecommended by a special Fed- ism sow endorse and encourage eration committee after many Day Schools; and Federation's such as ours are being urged," months of in-depth study. The Federation board also increase their support for D Schools." • \ • adopted a proposal submitted In answering questions about , -tor the newly formed Independent Day School Association'to the validity of Federation finanprovide financial assistance for cial support Tor a project "that '_ the operation of the school, sub- will serve a very small group of Ject to' annual review. The fol- children," Fellman r e p l i e d , '.. lpwing provisions were included "Our Federation has long supported activities which help '. In tbe adopted resolution: small numbers of our communa) Subvention at the rate of ity. We have the Slier Home be,"|300 per student only to support cause we acknowledge the need Jewish studies, for a place to care for the elh) Space be given to the Day derly. We operate a Family Serving Council Bluffs, .. .School at the Center West fa- Service program that benefits cHUy far a short term without a few because we know those Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha charge. few need it. c) An Initial grant be made of " F u r t h e r more," Fellman |5,0M for first year starting up said, "We have an unique hisctttU. ' tory, of community support for d) The Day School develop a synagogue school education by fund-raising plan lor use in the a subvention, and subvention of . camnwnity at large, with the an Independent Day School is plan to lie .acceptable to the simply an extension of that supFederation. port." •*'..." . e) The school must be acFellman explained that a to, credited by the State of Ne- tal of about 25 persons constibraska. tute the new Independent JewOmaha—The first Israeli Pil- vised to consult with.their own, Further details about tbe tour Committee Report ish Day School Association. grimage for Older Adults from doctors on "limits." will be announced shortly. ResRichard Fellman, chairman "The Day S c h o o l Associa- the Omaha area Is scheduled to On the return'trip from Israel of the Federation committee tion." said Mr, Fellman* "has depart from Omaha Monday,' the group will spend two relax- ervations, however, are -now charged with the Day School actively sought to lay the ground : October 16. The seventeen day ing days in Lucerne, Switzer- being accepted by Molfie Del.. study, presented the findings of work for;a.-school this coming tour, paced slower than the us- land. Return to Chicago by man, Older Adult worker at the his committee.. According to fail. There .are commitments ual Israeli tours, win include 14 Swiss Air and Omaha by United Jewish Community Center. AH Mr. Fellman, a study on atti- from parents of 13 children to days in Israel and two days in Air Lines will -take- place on reservations must «e, accomptudes toward a day school com- enroll them in kindergarten or Switzerland. Return to Omaha Thursdayo, "November 2. anied by a $100 deposit. - pleted last fall showed nearly first grade this September in a Is scheduled for Thursday, Nogood local Jewish Day School." ( half of those i n t e r v i e w e d .' vembcr 2. ; ' . thought Omaha should have a Feilman said that' the Associ"This is an exciting advenation Is in the process of look- ture for our older, adults," said r Jewish Day School. In his presentation' to the ing for a staff and that there is Mrs.Morris C. Fellman, chair~ board, Mr. Fellman said, "It a good indication that the need- man of the Older Adult .Cpjnshould be understood that the ed staff could be available to ; ,ljay School movement, is com* • open-the school -this fall:»- ""Y';jlwtU;e.^'lT«urs,.^.uc,hr:as. jthis ' Omaha —' Senator R o b e r t have been conducted success- Packwood (R. Oregon) Will be fully in many other communi- the -guest speaker at the Israel ties for those who could not Bond Dinner-which will honor otherwise travel to Israel on a E. John Brandeis. on June 14 fast-paced tour. This will offer at the Omaha Hilton. a w o n d e r f u l opportunity to Mr. Brandeis, president of J. many to fulfill their dream of L. Brandeis and Sons, has been ". Omaha—Announcement has been made of the first and found- seeing the Promised Land." designated by the State of Ising meeting of the Jewish Day School of Omaha, to be held TuesRegistration for the tour, or- rael to be the recipient of the day, June 13, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at Center West, 12604 Pacific. ganized arid' sponsored by the Herbert II. Lehman HumaniAll interested members of the community are urged to attend. Jewish Community Center arid ties award. According to Richard Fellman, the endorsement by the its Older Adult Committee, will Senator Packwood, who, at Omaha Jewish Federation of an Independent Jewish Day School, be open to residents of Lincoln the age of 3G defeated Wayne and the Federation commitment to provide ibiaacial support and Council Bluffs as" well as Morse to become the youngest for such a school enables this next step in the creation of a Jew- Omaha'. Special group leaders member of the Senate in the ish Day School in Omaha. •••••. front Omaha will accompany 91st Congress, presently serves The nieetirig viH formally create the school, elect and orga-i 1 nize necessary officers,'create a Board of Education, establish a the group which is limited to on the U.S. Senate Banking, •*< n ilor Robert Packwood financial arm of the school, set up a PTA and get the enrollment 32 men and women. Govern- Housing and Urban Affairs committee into operation to attract the children needed to start ment licensed English speaking Committee, as well as iho Lathe school. . . . . • . : ' • • ' / guides will be added to the bor and Public Welfare Com- gional Whip for the Rocky mittee. He has been appointed Mountain-West Coast Area. group in Israel. by President Nixon to the ComReservations for the testiTour Plans . According to the p r e s e n t mission on Population and monial dinner may be made* by plans, the tour is scheduled to American Future, and has also calling 341-8666, Ext. 671 or 341leave Omaha for Chicago on been appointed Republican Re- 1177. October 16 and depart the same day by Swiss Air for Israel. Professor Aharon Katzir- Berkeley. In 1965 he was' the One stop en route will be made Katchalsky, internationally re- Herter Lecturer at Johns Hopr at Zurich, Switzerland. The fcnowned scientist, Head of the kins University; in 1964 j the fourteen days in Israel will'Include seven in Jerusalem, five Fotymef- Research Department of'the Welzmann Institute of Forster Lecturer at the.State - m Tel Aviv, and one on a Kib: Science, was among the vic- University of New York at Buf- butz. . . tims assassinated at Lydda Air- falo. In i960 he presided at the First class hotel accommodaport on May 30. He was 58 International Congress on Bio- tions, d e l « r e air-conditioned years old. motor coaches, three kosher physics in Vienna. ' '' 1 Returning from E u r o p e , meals a day, and all organized where he had attended a Memround trip Tare of tinder $1,150. brane Symposium in GoettinPlans are being made to algen; Germany, Dr. Katzir-ICatIdw sufficient free time for the chalsky had cleared customs travelers each day.»In Israel and was" moving to the barrier special attention will also be to greet his wife arid son, who paid to the tour group's medical „.. were awaiting him, when he needs. Before registrations for -. was shot and mortally woundthe trip are completed, all pared. lidpants in the tour will be adDr. Katzir-Katchalaky was internationally recognized as a specialist in the field of tlierYOU AR£ INVITED!; • modynam ics of irre v e r s i b le procedures and especially its OPEN HOUSE application to biological memDr. Philip Sher Home Omaha—New officers of the Omaha Federation of Jewish Wombranes. en's' Clubs, were installed by Mrs. Sam Katzman at the June 1 Dr. Katzir-Katchalsky had Sunday. Jims 11.1972 meeting. Mrs. Morton Richards, out-going president, presented served as a visiting professor the annual report. New officers pictured above are: seated, Mrs: at a number*of universities {n, Arthur Goldstein, president; standing (from left) Mrs. MorrisC. the- United States, including See Details, jLOVEvl; Fellman, 1st vice-president; Mrs, Ervin Sfcnou, secretary; Mis'.' Harvard'' University: ;dhtl - tb0; IMwurd Malashock, 2nd vice-president. . „ , , , . < , ' , . . - „ • , ,,•; ', University of . C a l i f o r n i a nt

First Israeli Pilgrimage Planned For Older Adults in Omaha Arm

Senator Robert Packwood to Speak at Israel Bond Dinner

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;

First Meeting Wanned for Omaha Jewish Day School

Assassination Victim

Women's Federation Elects Officers

Page Tiro

PEESS

THE

Friday, fane 9, 1978

The Massacre at Lydda Airport Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Golda Meir warned the Arab states that they would have to bear full responsibility for the Lydda Airport Massacre. Delivering a special statement to a full Knesset which replaced, all other parliamentary business May 31, Mrs. Meir promised that Israel would find a way to foil the new Arab terror menace as it had foiled similar threats in the past. Slje urged all governments and international airlines to cooperate in instituting thorough security checks of planes and passengers. Mrs. Meir named Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, as a center of terrorist headquarters. She stressed, however,; that she did not consider the three Japanese terrorists as representatives of their nation, and said that Israel's friendly ties with Japan would not be affected.

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Students Plan 4-Week Israel Tour Omaha—A group of students led by Andy Liberman, will leave July, 14 for a fourweek a r c h a e o l o g i c a l and swimming tour of Israel. The group will participate for two weeks in an archae-' logical dig at Beer Sheba under the supervision of Tel Aviv University. The swim tour will begin in August and cover areas from the Red- Sea to Jerusalem. College credit for the work may be applied for. The group will travel youth fare on Swissair air lines at an all-inclusive cost of $674. Any student interested in joining this tour is asked to contact 'Andy Liberman at 556-1269 or 556-0867.

Eban Urges Boycott Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban called for an international airline boycott of Beirut to •force the Lebanese government to expel the terrorist organizations that plan attacks such as the one carried out at Lydda. "Surely international airline companies and governments can say that a capital which make itself the capital of piracy cannot also be the recipient of an abundant stream of air traffic which enriches its economy," Eban said. Security Tightened Security measures have been tightened at Lydda Airport. Incoming passengers are now requested to identify their luggage which is taken off the luggage compartment while still near the

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London (JTA)—A spokesman ed PFLP h a d no regrets— for the Popular Front fdr the "none at all"—^bout the moralLiberation of Palestine, which ity of the attack, explaining: has claimed credit for the mas- "There is a war going on in sacre at Lydda Airport, declari. ed that "Our purpose was to Palestine." Contending that it was the kill as many people as possible at the airport—Israelis, of PFLP's plan "to raise the temcourse, but anyone else who perature," he said: "I foresee that (temperature rise) coming was there." Bassam Zayid told the Man- through Israeli reprisals—perchester Guardian in Beirut: : haps successful Israeli reprisals "We were sure that 90 to 95 —and the Arab reaction to per cent of the people in the them. Our operation c o u l d airport at the time the oper- mark a turning point.", Zayid added that the aim was ation .was due to take place would be Israelis or people of a l s o to reassert Palestinian, morale, which he said had been direct loyalty to Israel.*' According to reports from "badly affected" by the foiling Beirut, a PFLP statement said of a hijacking attempt t w o "We have many more surpris- weeks ago by Israelis who have exuded -"invincibility" in an es in store for Israel." Zayid said the Marxist-orient- "arrogant" manner.

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plane. Only tiien are the passengers escorted to the passport control lounge and to the customs hall where the luggage arrives under guard. Rabin Sends Condolences Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's Ambassador to the US., expressed Israel's condolences to the bereaved families of Americans who were the viethns of the "senseless act of terrorism" at Lydda Airport. In a visit to Undersecretary of State John N. Irwin II, Rabin related the events at the airport and transmitted Israel's urgent request that the U.S. "adopt all necessary measures" for tha safety of passengers and planes bound for Israel. .. He stressed that Israel put the blame for the terrorist attack on the Arab governments, particularly Lebanon. ~ . ' . . '

Nixon Condemns

Killings at Lydda • WASHINGTON (JTA)—The State Department.'sharply con-' demned a statement by Premier Sidky of Egypt lauding the Lydda Airport massacre last week and a formal protest has been sent to the Egyptian government. President Nixon sent a personal message of condolence to Premier Golda Meir The President wrote, "The ugly violence and bloodshed inflicted upon Innocent men, women and children by terrorists at the Tel Aviv Airport is a tragedy of profound and shocking proportions. No political cause of ideological gain can possibly excuse the indiscriminate murder of unarmed human beings," The President continued, "I am certain all Americans join with me in condemning this senseless act and in expressing heartfelt sympathy to the family and friends of the victims. In our grief, may we and people of good will in the world find urgent cause to re-affirm our commitment to seek an end to the use of force and violence so that such deeds may be banished from human society."

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Israel Demands Tighter Airport Security Rules Jerusalem (JTA) — Twentyfour nations have responded affirmatively so far to Israel's demands for more stringent security measures at their air- ports and on their aircraft fly4ng to Israel. -The precautions include personal searqhes of passengers and more thorough inspection of their baggage. , Israel made its demands in the aftermath of the Lydda 'Airport massacre to CO countries which have direct air \ links to Israel either by their own carriers or through other airlines. Tne 24 that have r e - ' - 7 -Sposded are the first to be heard from but additional re-

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T h e V n g a g e m e n t is annouhced\of S u z y Davidson, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson of Lincoln to- Denis Danek,vson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Danek alsoXof this city. "The Woman of Valor Sister- Miss Davidson graduated Maghood Luncheon" was held June ' na Cum Laude fromMhe Uni6 in the Tifereth Israel Syna- versity of Northern Colorado. gogue Social Hall. i; The program, under the'diThe South Street T e m p l e , rection of Mmes. H e r b e r t 1 board members and their terms: Friedman, Bernard Wishnow of office include: May, 1973^. and Simon Kominsky, included Herbert Gaba, Dr. Frank U1IHebrew poetry read by Mmes.. man, SargeUubinsky, Mrs. NaLeon Keller and Irwin Cjolde'n- than Cold, Harry Simon, Lew berg, and creative dancing b j Messer; May 1974—Sirs; Julian Jane Evneti and Pam Jones, Lyons, Mrs. Norman L?vy',tDr. directed by Mrs/ Robert Gross- Paul Marx, Ira Schreiber and man. . . ;'. '• Richard Pocras. " , i Chosen Xbr Women of Valor were Mmes. Nate Bernstein, .The' -following new ^-officers EliEvnen and Marion Craete. '.were;• installed at the.iStpntjh To qualify, the honored must Street Temple Sisterhood meetiave been a Sisterhood mem- irrg iejdi May 10: • : , ber Cor 20. years and £ Sister- ' President, Mrs. Robert Sfafahood wdrkerfdr"ISyearsi "'•'•' ' piro'•"' Vi c e Presidertf,' Mrs. R i c h a r d Pocras; TtteaSuhjr, B r y a n Memorial • Hospital " Mrs. David Rosenberg:.Secrerecognized 104 Volunteers at a tary, Mrs. Sheldon SliE

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New York—The A m e r i c a n Jewish Congress a s i t e d the: Federal Communications Commission to clarify a radio station's responsibility, to m a k e available transcripts of controversial programs in connection . with a WBAI-FM broadcast in which Presidential. Ad v i s o r Henry Kissinger, was allegedly characterized as "a Jewish mass" murder.' .. Will Maslow, executive director of AJCongress, wrote the FCC hi the wake of a controversy arising from a comment

Jayy J. Marx, Lincoln attor- brunch June 2. Mrs. 1H e n r y ney, passed aw£*y May 31,1972. Wald received honors lor servInterment wasNrt Mt. Carmel ing 500 hours of volunteer service at the hospital. Cemetery, Lincoln. « Survivors are: wife, Lottie; The following 'students will son, Stuart; daughter, Mrs. Audrejr Goldman, D e n v e r , graduate from Lincoln H i g h Colo.; m o t h e j r , Mrs. Harry Schools: Jim Berk, Marilyn Marx; brothers, Dr. Louis 1^. Feld, Avrhom Goodman, Steve Marx and Dr. Paul Marx; s i s \ Gotsdiner, Mike Keller, Bryan ter, Mrs. Abe Steinberg, all of ^Msle, Betti Pitlor and Mark Lincoln; 2 grandchildren. Sweet. .

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Dr. Ishai Branover, a r«cent Oleh from Russia, is, now in the United States to plead the case of his'brolJjer. Prof. Her' man Brahoi'er, a Riga Jewish leader, who is-in hiding following Ms arrest on charges of running over and Jailing a iouryear-old child. Prof. Branoyer, a world-famous scientist and a deeply religious Jew. has been trying to gain an exit visa to Israel since November 1971. According to Herman firanover his brother, the Jews of Riga insist that the charges are com- received the ordinations after pletely false and are aimed at being tested by phone by the intimidating the movement t to two rabbis. .•• ; go to Israel. At'the beginning of 1971, his Prof. Branover was arrested brother related ; to ,the SSSJ, ton May 22 and held unta late Prof.. Branover' asbed , for a the following day, his brother leave of absence* from his positold the Student Struggle for tion in the Academy of SciencSoviet Jewry. He was told to es because of ill health. His returmsitlun the next few days p o o r physical condition was to face charges. At thai point, brought on by the "great conmade by producer Larry Jo- seeing no alternative, Branover flict and uninterrupted surveilwent into hiding and has not lance by the KGB' The present sephson on Us WBAWF!M pro- been heard from since. circumstances in ttoe Soviet Ungram, "In the B e g J a n i n g," The Student Struggle for So- ion are rach that to be a proabout Henry Kissinger^ rale in - viet Jewry d e n o u n c e d the ?ductive sciEntist and at the the resumption <of Ihe bombing charges as "comparable to the same.time .a deeply religious Mendel Beiliss frame-up 60 Jew'Is impossible," his brothin Vietnam an April. ' ; In response to : complaints yeans ago in Czarist Russia.'' er explained,., : : "I appeal.-to -all people of from listeners that Mr. Joseph- The Beiliss case was fictionalDr. Ishai Branover son's remark was "anti-Semi- ized in Malamud's "The 'Fix- good win," •). " stated; J t o write to Premier tic," the American, Jewish Con- er." • •- • . The 41-year-old Riga scientist . AJexei. Kosygin and Secretary gress asked WBAI for permission to monitor tapes of the was recently, granted Smicha Leonid Brezhnev in the Krem(rabbinical ordination) by the lin to depend the release of broadcast in question, a re- Chief Ashkenazic Rabbi of Isquest that has been denied by rael Issar Unterman and the my brother to Israel to rejoin • our family there. Only there station officials. Chief Rabbi of Britain Imman- can he. live the life of a full uel Jakobovits.' Prof. Branover Jew."

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sponses are expected. Nine out of 19 airlines approached liave also accepted Israel's demands. Meanwhile Air France, tlie airline used by the three Japanese gunmen who killed 25 and wounded 70 with machine gun fire and grenades at Lydda last Tuesday,.has i n f o r m e d the Transport Minister that it was ready to institute all precautionary measures asked by Israel. Similar messages have been Received from Sabena, the Belgian airline • and West Germany's Lufthansa. Both airlines have recently been the targets «f Arab terrorist acts.

Washington la S. Abzug (D-N.Y.) introduced a resolution calling upon President Nixon to express the strong disapproval of the-U.S. to the Lebanese and other governments' harboring, aiding or encouraging Arab-sponsored terrorist groups. The resolution urged.Congress to call «o all international airlines to boycott Beirut until such time as the Lebanese government takes'"stroiig effective measures to terminate the exls' tehee of (Ids group t(lbe Popauar Front for toe liberation «I Palestine) or imy other simitar-group on its territory.," .

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Page Four

Friday, June 8,1871

Synagogue Activities Beth El Synague Cites Omaha Beth Israel Omaha Beth El Rev. Kati, Cantor Edgar

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. Late Evening Family Service* will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: .Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. at Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by . breakfast and tbe Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 , P-m. « » * BAR M1TZVAUS ROBERT ALLEN STEIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slein, 'will beconie a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, June 10.

SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:i5 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. . Cantor Aaron, I. Edgar' will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. ,•> Sunday: V-.';. , Morning Service: 9 a.m.-"'< ' Daily: Services at 7 a.nu and 7 p.m. • • • BAT MITZVAII The Bat Mitzvah of DEBBIE ' RIPS, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Z. Rips, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening, June 9 and Saturday morning, June 10. „

•

Omaha—Two septuagenarians who, have given a life-time of active, devoted service to Judaism were honored Sunday night by the Beth El synagogue congregation. • -• Rev. Alexander Katz, 75, who has been with Beth El for 28 years, and Cantor Aaron I. Ed-. gar, 74, who has served the Beth El 'congregation for 36 years, received status of "em-

BAR MITZVAH J. ALVIN GINSBERG, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ginsburg,, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening, June 16 and Saturday morning, June 17. • * * . ' BILU U.S.V. » • » Newly installed officers of The Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT Bilu U.S.Y. are: David Duitcb, NEAL SUVALSKY, son of Mr. President; Kathy K i r s h c n and Mrs. Marvin Suvalsky, will baum, 1st Vice President; Sanbe celebrated at the services dra Epstein, 2nd Vice PresiSabbath morning, June 17. dent; Dick Slutsky, Treasurer; * * • W a y n e Crandell, Recording Rev. Katz Secretary; Kim Priesman, Corresponding Secretary; Anne Bucheister and Alan Wagner, Sgt. at Arms. SERVICES: U.S.Y.'s final banquet and SARAH CANAR Friday} j Services were held at Beth installation of officers was held Evening service: 8 p.m'.'con- Wednesday, June 7. El Synagogue June 6, 1972 for • ducted by Student Rabbi StephSarah Canar, 2110 S. 38th Ave. en Fisch. Interment was at BHIi Ceme* • • tery (Fisher-Farm). Survivors are husband, Sam; sons, Louis and Max; daughSERVICES: ter, Gertrude Zevitz; sister, Mrs. Leo Fox; 5 grandchildren Friday: 7:30 p.m. SERVICES: Regular Sabbath S e r v i c e s and 5 great grandchildren. Friday; l will be held in the Milton and 8:00 p.m. Services will" be Corrine Livingston Chapel at DORA LANDMAN conducted by Rabbi M o r t o n the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Graveside services were held • Waldman. » » • Friday, June 2, 1972, for Dora Saturday: -Landman, 4801 N. 52nd St. In9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. terment was at Golden Hill followed by Shalot Suedot and Cemetery. Maariv. Survivors are: sons, Morey, SERVICES: Omaha, and Mitchell, New Sunday: , _ Saturday: , York; sister, Anna Salzberg, 9:00 a.m. Tilfillin Club. ' Morning Services: 8:45va.m. San Diego, Calif.; 7 grandchil4 » « * Sunday: , , dren; 2 great-grandchildren. Morning Service: 8 a.m. • -• •

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

Des Moines Temple B'nai jeshurun

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

SERVICES: Friday:'8 p.m.

i'* * * Des Moines Tifereth Israel

' SERVICES: Friday:'8 p.m. • /

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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday:. 8:15 p.m. . Bas Mitzvah of Naomi Berg. -Saturday:-9 a.m." Morning Services; 11 a.m. Junior Congregation.

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam, Sacks:

Personals

Our deepest condolences to Sam Canar upon the recent loss, of his beloved wife Sarab. May he find solace among bis family and friends, The Workmen's Circle Max Katz, President, -' Sol Ash, Secretary -

Sabbath Candle Lighting

Cantor Edgar certs usually performed during the Passoyer h o l i d a y period. * In noting that Cantor Edgar has given "abundant time and energy to preparation of Bar and Bat Mltzvot, to many other music-related sacred and secular activities in and out of thesynagogue, Mrs. Whitman sail "Cantor Edgar has earned the. gratitude, respect and affection of his colleagues, his choir, his students, his congregation and his entire community,". Mrs. G e o r g e - Eisenberg served as organist for the musical portion of the program in which Cantor Edgar joined the choir in song. Following their official retirement August 1, both C a n t o r Emeritus E d g a r and Rev. Emeritus Katz will remain in Omaha.

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Benediction for Kindling $abbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay EloKeinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanir Bemitzptav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat ' ' (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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eritus" as ,they retired' from active service. Their moving responses to tributes paid both in the spoken word and in songbrought standing ovations from the more than 500 B e t h El members and friends present. • Rabbi Myer S. Kripke served as Toastmaster for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Muskin were chairmen of the annual dinner and tribute program. Guests from out-of-tcvm included Prof, and Mrs. Louis Katz and family of Storrs, Connecticut, and Dr. and Mrs. Henri Frischer and family of Chicago, Illinois. Prof. Katz isthe son of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, Katz.1 Mrs. Frischer is the former Laya E d g a r of Omaha. Speaking as a "minyonaire" (the group of men who regular- • ly attend morning and evening services at Beth El), Earl Siegel recalled the "days before Katz" and the spirit which Mf. Katz, "beloved teacher and friend" brought to Beth El. Members of the Beth El Choir joined in a musical tribute to Cantor Edgar which included a narration by Mrs. Norman Whitman. The tribute was written and directed by Mrs. Al Rimmerman. Cantor Edgar came to Omar ha from Des Moines, Iowa, two years before B e t h El Synagogue was built. By the time Beth El moved into its own synagogue building in 1939, he was ready for the first services with a mixed choir and his first of many annual con-

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PRESS

/Miss Fis/?elPlans October Wedding

By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN Excitement and tension mounts at 4801 North 52nd street as the residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home prepare for their first "open house" In years! All signals are "go" for a woriderful afternoon Sunday, June 11 from 2 to 4.p.m. with the residents serving as hosts and hostesses'to the Omaha community. YOy'RP INVITED TO COME WITH YOUR WHOLE FAMILY. There will be guided tours . . . a display and sale of handmade items by the residents . . . tea and cookies served on the patio of the Cherniack-Chapman pavilion (If weather permits)... live music arranged by Mrs. Jennie Prlesman through the Live Music Performance Trust Fund of the A.F.M. In cooperation with the Omaha Musicians Association . • • and the wonderful opportunity to meet and visit with the residents. Don't let. the Residents down—they've been planning and waiting for this social day for many weeks! Come; casual . . . come with the kids . . . but come . . . anytime between Z and 4 p.m. You'll be glad you did , . . and so will the residents! While you're at the Home, check out the LOVE program! You'll have an opportunity to visit with LOVE chairmen Miriam Simon and Sally Appel and members of their committees . . . you'll have an opportunity to ask questions, and if you would-like to volunteer for service also, sign one of the LOVE applications. The next Orientation for LOVE volunteers will beheld Sunday, June 25 at 11 a.m. at the HOME. , •

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COLLEGIANS HOME FROM SCHOOL . . . please note the . above. THE IlOME AND THE LOVE PROGRAM ARE LOOKING FOR YOUNG PEOPUE.IN THEIR RECREATIONAI PROGRAM. Two hours a week Is all it takes. In Jewish life we can It a "mitzvan" to help others; In the NOW generation It's called Social Action!. Whatever you call It, consider this as a part of your summertime vacation program and volunteer for LOVE. '

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There was a meeting of the Residents Council at the Home last Monday where plans were discussed by the Residents as to their role in the Open House. Not only will, they serve as hosts and hostessse, but each will wear a flower so they can be easily identified from the'guests. _ : Hopefnlly the second edition of the Resident's Newsletter will be ready for-distribution on Sunday at the Open House.

. Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fishel, anonounce the engage-, ment of their daughter, Renee Marian, to-Aarpn Daniel Zack of Chicago, 111., son* of'Mrs.. Ida Zack and the late Bernard Zack of Lynn, Mass. Miss. Fishel graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in English. Her fiance is a gradaute of Boston University. . An October wedding is planned.

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Dr. Passer,-a member of Alpha Omega Alpha medical honorary, also received t h e P f i z e r Scholarship and the Roche Award. *

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Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes: • Whitewall tires • Tinted glass ^ . 96 HP "OHC; engine Save Sunday, June 11 on your Calendar for OPEN HOUSE • Independent at the Dr. Philip Sher Home. The time is between 2 and 4 p.m. .suspension . . . the address is 4801 N. 52nd Street. . . Come—and show the Home Residents you care. (There-Will NtiT be any solicitation • Safety front disc : of funds., .just FUN for all). * ' ' brakes AND SAVE SUNDAY, JUNE 25 AT 11 A.M. FOR A LOVE Drive a Datsun... -ORIENTATION-PROGRAMr-Ask about it Sunday at the Home. then decide. /

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gogue. A reception and dinnerdance followed at the Holiday Inn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Pitlor of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs James Moore of. Edartown, Georgia are parents of the bridegroom. Miss Jacqueline Leibs, Little Rock, Arkansas was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Helaine Levine of Memphis, Term., Jamie Pinstein, Senatobia, Miss., Jane Moore, sister of the b r i d e . groom, Moline, Illinois. James Moore III, Seattle, Washington, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Curtis Fallgater, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Robert H o u s t o n , Oklahoma City; Steve Pitlor, brother of the bride, Omaha; Robert Pitlor.lLincoln, Nebraska. Following a wedding trip to Acapulco the newly weds, will make their home in Omaha at the Coat of Arms Apartments.

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THE SPECTACULAR EVENT of the week was the exciting presentation by the Jackson Swingers. About 22 members of the group, residents of the Jackson Towers, dressed in bizarre costumes, swung into a program of music on home-made instruments which was a joy for all. Residents joined In the polka dancing... Charles Engle, assistant to Mr. Orkow, and Lillian Warren, LOVE volunteer, were seen among the dancers as were Helen Jacpbsou, LOVE volunteer, and Mrs. Leonard Pinkovitz, a resident of the Jackson Towers and a member of the Jackson swingers. .

Mrs..J)onald Moore

F o r m e r O m a h a n , Mrs. Charles (Ellen) Berman Kurtzman of Fort Worth, Texas, was named to the Dean's List at T e x a s Christian University, Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Kurtzman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berman. '-•'•••".

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. . . as they always do, the residents enjoyed a visit by Rabbi Barry Wclnsteln of Temple Israel and the spirited discussion of timely subjects. ' -. . . . .

' .-Omaha—Miss Judith Susan 'Pitlor became the bri3e of Donald Garland Moore, Sunday, June 4, 1972. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Syna-

. . . a das? in Water color painting was tried. The results were not too good but the effort will be made again for those willing for a "second try." . . . rumor has it that Betty Rablnowitz, a Home resident, will celebrate a very special birthday Monday. Happy Birthday, Betty, and many more! t.i:.... ;. '.....'...... : . . . thanks to Beth El Synagogue's tribute to Cantor Aaron Edgar and Rev. Alexander Kate, the Hospital residents Home were the recipients of beautiful floral arrangements for ' t h e i r

Judith Piflor Wed Sunday, at Beth Israel Synagogue

Dr. Jeffrey Passer of Omaha, was graduated with high distinction from the College of Medicine at the commencement exercises of the University of Nebraska Medical Center May

Omaha—Mrs. B e r t Render In the midst of all the goings on for the Open House, there is has announced the engagement still a full program of other activities . . . . of her daughter Gaylc, of New . . . a group of residents accompanied by Marsha Robinson York City, to Lawrence Allan and Adricnne Goldberg visited the "Discover America" exhibit Dinerstein son of Mrs. A. Harry at Westroads and completed their "day-out" with a stop at the Dinerstein of New Rochelle, Gilah shop where they delighted in seeing the beautiful Israel art New York. A June 25 wedding objects, v. . . •• . • . , . . > • is planned in Omaha. . . . members of Beth El's United Synagogue Youth group reMiss Render graduated from turned for another program of song and dance which the residents the University of Minnesota and truly enjoy. Kathy Klrshcnbaum, Sandy Epstein, Scott Sloan and her fiance is a gradaute of New Janie Crandell were the USY team this week. York U n i v e r s i t y and Law . . . for the first time in "bingo" history, every resident who School. Mr. Dinerstein holds a played the gajnethe .pther_day;''bingqed." Caller was Lil Brick, position with the National Laa guest of LOVE, who came but to see the LOVE program in bor Relations Board. : .

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Face Six

FBESS

Friday, Juno 1,117!

p High School Graduation MeetingLeadershi June 25 For 127Jewish Students

Des Moines — The Young Leadership Group of the Jewish Omaha—A total of 127 Omaha Jewish students, 74 boys and Welfare Federation will discuss the subject, "Jewish Education: 53 girls, are among the June high school graduates. C. M. Newman, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation' What Are the Alternatives?" at and Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director of the Federation, their meeting on Sunday, June • - . - • . • extend congratulations and best wishes on behalf of the Federa- 25. Discussion leader will be Robtion to the following students and to their parents. ert Cohen, chief administrative officer of Roosevelt University in Chicago, 111. Chairmen of Richard Bernstein the meeting will be Al and BarStuart Giller bara Winick: Martin Waldinger Ralph Gelbart is Young Leadership chairman.

Benson High School Burke High School

Todd Alexander Gayle Altman Leonard. Barron Marcy Baron Ann Berenson Nancy Brown Michael Cigelman Marsha Conn Michael Conn

Barry Engel Alan Fredrieks Scott Frohm Lori Harris ", Michael Salkin Patti'Schneider David Schulman Sherri Weiss

Youth BBYO A BBYO Council meeting will be held Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the J-West. All BBYO members are urged to attend. New officers for the 1972-73 term are Jim Greenspan, president; Neil Cooper, vice-president; Gail Kulakofsky, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie Blend, sergeant-at-arms.

Central High School Joan Bernstein j Steven Blumkin i Janet Boguchwal I' Debra Cadrin >': Patricia Chorney ' Frances Chuno'vic , „ Sanford Cipinko ' j Hollie Cooper '."Mellnda Cooper. - Marc Crounse' • ' Lawrence Deaenberg v -Arthur Diamond • • Harry Don ;,£Uzabeth"-EUcoa ' L e s l i e Epstein • • . ' Sandra FeJdman ; Ronald Finkel j Michael Forman Pamela Fox Murray Friedman Janet Gendler Marlys Giventer Alice Goldstein David Gross Suzanne Hart Gordon Hoberman Linda Jess Stephanie Josephson Sherry Josin Andrea Katelman, Howard Katzman - Debra Kirshenbaum

David KuUer Mark KuUer Jann Liberman Kathryn Lincoln Mark Lippett Marci Mandcll"1 Jerry Manbeimer , Ronald Meyerson Nancy Milder Michael Muskin Steve Nepomnick JaneNogg _. Amy Novak' Jay Parsow Morris Polonski' William Rifkln Jane Rimmerman Michael Rips Bennet Rodick Nancy Rosenstock Larry Ruback Mark Sanford Edwin Silver Richard Siref Renee Sloan . James Steinberg Hanna Szmerlak Keith Wagner David Weincr Richard Wiesman Michael Wise

Stephanie Abraham Patti Jane Aronson H. B. Bergman Spencer Brookstein David Brophy Karen Cain Diane Chasen Marc Delman Dennis DePorte Joseph Eisenberg Susan Fried Marcia Gerelick Michael Goodman Ellen Gottlieb James Harris Howard Hochster James Jacobson Ann Jacoby . V.Clare Kate ^ Richard Kirsheribanm Ronald Kolasky

HADASSAH BARGAIN BOX The " H a d a s s a h Bargain Box" is now open in its new location at 2918 Farnam St. To re-stock the store, donations of merchandise are needed: clean

' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hotowicz of Spokane, Washington, announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Esther, born June 3, 1972..'• They have two sons, Barry Michael and Daniel Lee. Grandparents are Mrs. Harry Janger of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Zlotowicz of Waco, Tex.

' Douglas Lincoln \ Joseph Iipsey x 3 Keith Livingstone Janice Malashock Bruce Meyers Robert Meyerson Steven NoodeU Marguerite Pappenbeimer MarkRadusiner Gary Roffman Mark ScHupack ' "~ Jeffrey Spiegal Michael Staenberg Craig StanMarsha Susman JohnTully ' EricWeiner''. .", Marc Weinsttin ,f Sandra Weiss Lori Wintroub

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Exchange Inc. and other leading exchanges. Temporary offices f o r tha new branch are in Suite 209-11 in the Hilton Hotel. Permanent offices will be located in tha Hilton Arcade in the near future. Robert Perelman is among the registered representatives of the new branch office.

Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Murray Klass were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greene and their son, David. Mr. Greene, son of former Omahan Mrs. Ernest Kling of Los Angeles, has been awarded The Legion of Merit Citation •from the General Council of the Army. Mr. Greene served for 3 years on the legal staff at the Pentagon and Is now engaged in the private practide of law in Washington, D.C. Paula Saunders a n d Ann Bucheiste'r have been named co-editors-in-chief of the Central High School newspaper for the coming year. Kathy Kirshenbaum will serve as editor-inchief of the Yearbook. @ Steven M. Friedman has been named vice-president and manager of the Omaha branch office of Rodman and Renshaw, Inc. of Chicago, Illinois, r member firm of the New York Stock

Mrs. C M . (Raquel) Newman of Omaha and Mrs. Stanley (Nancy) Sands of Lincoln are among the 24 Democrats elected as delegates t o the Democratic National Convention to be held in Florida in July. Elected ( to the Democratic State Convention, June 24-25, in Lincoln, were C'y n t h i a Schneider, Dick Fellman, C M . tNick) Newman and Norman Hahn.

Roslyn "Min" Rimmerman has been appointed t o the newly created post of Public Relations Director f o r Richman Gordman, Omaha based department store chain. A native of Des. Moines, l a . , Mrs. Rimmerman recently was graduated niagnd' cum laude clothes on hangers, linens, from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. She is a member kitchenwarc,. draperies, etc. of Sigma Delta Chi professionContributions can be re-, al journalism society. ceived Sunday through Friday from 11 a.m. to .4 p.m. There is Neil Simon has been elected no pick-up service. •• • as a Vice President of the OmaVolunteers to help in the ha Jaycees for the 1972-73 year. Mr. Simon was also named store are also needed. the outstanding first year Jaycee in the Omaha are.a, and KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER ranked, third as the outstanding MIZRACIH WOMEN first year Jaycee in Nebraska. The Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrach Women will hold its annual Donor Luncheon on Wednesday, June 14 at noon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Kosher Meats AlexKatz, 204 S. 49th St. Government Inspected The program w i l l feature Eitt. 2817 singer, Bill Gilinsky. ' Life members and Mother in NO PRICE INCREASE Israel members will be presentON MEATS FOR ed. • OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS Luncheon c h a ir m e n are Mmes. Morris Franklin and We can service all size orders, for weddings, bar mitzvas, and Sam Poska. Reservations m a y community functions. be made with Mrs. Katz, 551SOI 4 William, Omaha, Nebr. 0907 and Mrs. Robert Kaiman, Cofl Collect—(4021 558-84BS 553-6708.

Omaha 0pgamizatwm§

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Omahans in t h e News

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sindelar announce the birth of a son, Andrew Charles, born June 1, 1972. G r a n d p a r e n t s are: Mrs. Adolph Sindelar and Mr. and Mrs. David Orkow.

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Did you know that the Omaha Savings & Loari ' Association has never • missed a savings dividend in nearly 88 years s of service to this community? Did you know that O S and L was the first savings and loan association in Omaha, and still pays the most on passbook savings? How about that, Savers and Historians?

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Friday, June 9, 1072

Jewish Cultural Committee To Survey Adult Education Omaha —, Steven R i e k e s, chairman of the Jewish Cult u r a 1 Committee announced that a Questionnaire on Continuing Jewish Education will be mailed during the following week to a random sample of families in the Omaha Jewish Community. Mr. Eiekes urges all recipient to take the time to study the questionnaire as they will be called in a telephone survey for their answers and reactions. Mr. Riekes said, "The results of this survey will aid Immeasurably in our .future planning and programming and will make it possible for the Jewish

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Mortimer Greenberg, ;. Executive Director Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirvlsh, Assistant Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid , «t Omaha, Nebr, - 'Annual Subscription M.30 The Jtwitfi P r t i i i> not nspmsibit tor the Kaihntlh of any product or esUbllihminl •dvertlstd In fhfojuptr.

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Cultural Committee to develop a more meaningful program for the Omaha Jewish Community." .., ' The questionnaire -will cover such aspects of Jewish Adult Education as the. reaction to courses held fn the past three years; special lectures and musical programs; scheduling of courses and lectures; possibilities of "ulpanium" and "retreats." Suggestions for courses on religious subjects, Jewish literature, Jewish history, Judaism and contemporary^) r o b I e in s and Jewish music are listed and programs on Jewish Instrumental music, J e w i s h "Rock" music, Jewish Dance, a Theatrical Presentation on a Jewish subject, Cantorlal Concert and Jewish Art are proposed.. . • The committee also invites further suggestions in programming from.the community and volunteers are welcome to assjst in the work of the committee. Should anyone not on the random sample list be. interested in taking part in the survey, a copy of the questionnaire can be obtained.at the Jewish Community Center by calling 3421366.

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- B y BERTIE LAZAR We are expecting about 60 roll's "Old Timers Band," visitors from Kansas City and singing and surprises. There have completed our plans for will be door prizes and gifts their visit. for all. It was nice to have Mr. and . All members who wish to go to Camp Newman, Sunday, Mrs. Joe Fedman back with us. PURE, SOFT, FRESH June 11, are asked to be at the They both look well. DIAPERS AT YOUR DOOR Center at 4 p^m. or at Temple Mrs. Fisher is back from her CALL 345-9484 Israel,- Beth El Synagogue or visit to California—looking nice 1502 Jonei St. Beth Israel Synagogue at 4:30 and trim. p.m. — these are the pick-up We welcome a new mempoints. ber, Jennie Rome — glad to Mollie Delman and Sherman have you join us. Poska have planned a deliThanks, to Rae Schupack for cious menu and a program oi helping Monday by serving singing and dancing, with Mrs. coffee. Leonard Pinkovitz providing <3et well wishes to Morris the music for the sing-along. It Abrams—he was hit by a car will be a fun evening! and is convalescing at St. Jo' Please check'with Mollie for seph's Hospital, Donations were r e c e i v e d reservations, 342-1366, as there will be only one bus for our from Mr. and Mrs. Max*i Krounse. They are buying a .members. chair in honor of their 63rd an"Friends -tif the Senior Citi' ' zens" have donated a TV, lamp niversary. A chair will also be bought and two couches. Thanks for your thoughtfulness. It is ap- with the donation received from Mr. and Mrs. Norman preciated by us all. Rips, son and daughter of Mrs. A Don't forget Monday, June Anne Kutler, for the recovery HELPS YOU GETS YOU . KEEPS 12—Rose Poska and her con*- of their sister, Mrs. Lottie YOU .TO GOAL LOSE mittee are planning a delicious Block. THERE. WEIGHT. WEIGHT. lunch for our guests and all . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poska For Information in of us. There will be a program gave a donation in honor of the of entertainment with Ed Car- anniversary of Mr. ,and Mrs. OMAHA 391-6700 Jay Stoller. Mr. and Mrs. Mike LINCOLN 489-7164 Morris made a donation as a condolence to the Lahdman DESMOINES 276-6505 family on the passing of their 5 Years Ago SIOUX CITY 276-1424 Harvey D. Ferer-accepted mother, Dora Landman. the chairmanship of the Israel Mazal Tov to Bessie Behn, Emergency Appeal. on the marriage of heir grandBar Mitzvahs w e r e Keith daughter. Wagner, James Paul Steinberg and Richard Paul Siref. 10 Years Ago Bar and Bas Mitzvahs were Steven Epstein, Ellen Fried and auidite Barbara Roseman. Miss Karen Renee Forbes became the bride of J. Robert Meyer. 20 Years Ago Dick Fellman w a s elected President of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council. Other officers were Mike Bleicher, Doris Raduziner and Lois Shapiro. Mrs. M. Tepper was elected President of Pioneer Women.., Other officers were Mmes. Bernard Kaufman, Moe Kagan, Melvin Brown, Harold GoodOF OMAHA . man, Floyd Perimeter, Harry Lewis, Max Novak and David Wine. i 25 Years Ago Miss Jean Bernstein became the bride of Wallace Elkon.

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•GUARANTEED. SERVICE ONtALL MAKES'' SERVICE, plqi MELBRD, U H G E S P T V SERVICE SERVICE , j IK, 0 $ H f l iflCITY-WIDE , PAPE&dN PAPE&dM aand BELLEVUE 1,"! n d BELLEVOE • COLOR SPECIALISTS • ;C E; .N T E1 f i ,j I K, ' O' ^ ,^CdlMPffTE STQCR Tp RCA ••• TUBES • E0W; 'LOW' PRICES " • TERMS AyA.ItABLE ,and EQUIPMENT . .'*•)•

j i I- - I t ! , 1 ' ,' i i *''' '•

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Page Eight

THE JEWISH PKE83

Friday, June 9, 1972

AND SATl UUAV Youth Council Officers Named FBIDAV "BEGGAR" TRIO

TRYST

Center Sports

3S3S«l.93rd

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

Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League Fred Suarez. three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning with two outs, -gav« Fiedler team a 12-11 victory over bard luck Noodle's Team. After surging to a 11-9 lead in the top of the seventh, Noddle's . Team was headed toward their first victory until Suarez burst their bubble. Rimmerman's Team,, coleader of the league with Fiedler's Team, downed Kztzman's Team 16-12. Bill Kirsbenbaum lipped three home-runs and Chuck Robinson added four H 3 J.'fi to ice the win. In a make-up game. Noddle's 'Team edged Rimmerman's, 3-1! in eight innings. Steve Berngffwn Jed fiimmennim's defense as did Bill Ginsburg for Noddle's Team. GAMES SUNDAY, JUNE 11 11:00 a.m.—Noddle's vs. Kateman's (West) 11:00 a.m.—•Rimmerman's vs. 'Fiedler's (East),

/; Small Fry Baseball

Omaht'i Most fxciting DINING ROOM AND LOUfJGE

There is still room for more boys to participate In tills exciting summer baseball program. Just repent to -Roberts Park batlfield next Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Silver cJLiinuva

! f

Youth Csunci! Softball AZA No. 1 did it again, this time -downing AZA No. 100 10-O. Omaha—David Fintle and Tom doodman, pictured above, have Mike Forman turned in another been elected co-presidents of the Omaha Jewish ¥oulh Conncll. brilliant pitching performance Other new officers Include: Janet Ziparsky, %-ice-presideirt; Marand,the AZA No. 1 defense was clefiosenblum,TCcretary;Nancy Malnove,scrgeant-at-arnis. invulnerable. Bob Stanley led AZA No. l's attack'/with -a HELEN A . BERNSTEIN For Heavenlj1 Home-run. *-—393-9111 333-1222 STANDINGS TO DATE JtEAL ESTATE Wing Losses i •Oprn II AM. A.ZJL. NO. 1

Chaim 'Weizmann.. 3 1 ,i SYQ-USY 1 3 * AZA No. J00 ...... 0 A There will be no garaei Sunday, June 11, 1972 due to the BBVO Convention.

High School Bowling League

AH high school boys and girls ' On -Sunday, Jnne 4, 1972 the in the ninth through twelfth ' '. JCC Small Fry Baseball pro- grades are invited to partici' gram got underway at Roberts pate in the JCC summer-bowl' Park for boys in Kindergarten ing league. ' and First grade. Up to Tiat Each team will consist of I were: Jeff Stern, Jeff Roby, " : Alec Berman, Jim Cunning- five bowlers. Registration and —hanv- Harry Berman, Daniel league play will begin Thurs-v Minrfsh, Mark MUIer, Tucker day, June 15th, 1972 at the ! Magid, Teriy Magid, Cougar Ranch Bowl at 7:00 p.m. The Peterson, Scott Tatelman, Da- cost per line is 55c. x We hope tc see a good turnvid Cohen, Tpdd Ely, Rob Mazout of girls as well as boys. BicTc and Scott Friedberg.

Sunshine Day Camp Opens 1972 Season Omaha—The J e w i s h Combegin June 11. Boys and ' munity Center Sunshine Coun- girls 8 years of age and older; try Day Camp opens the 1972 are invited to participate. Fee summer season June 19. The for transportation,to and from camp provides an ideal out- camp and for one hour of rid•door setting for boys and girls ing is on1y?2.50. —ages 5 to 12 to .have fun, ex-" Reservations may be made citement, maice new friends by calling Jeanette at the 3OC, and learn new skills under the 342-1366. A minimum of 10 •guidance and leadership of a riders per session is required. The iollowing schedule will trained and qualified staTf. be in effect each Sunday: ' Parents are urged to enroll 10 a.m. to 12 noon (first group) ] their children as soon as pos- 1 to 3 p.m. (secon dgroup) • sible. 3 to S p.m. (third group) i Horseback Riding Riders will be picked up and A special Western Horseback returned to Rockbrook School i Riding Program on Sundays at 100th and Center St.

SUNDAY BRUNCH

Dippy's Deli 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD

Every Sunday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Ail. YOU CAM EAT!

With

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PRIVATE PARTIES

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In th« Old Warltrt

Foryoursakef we hope you didn't buy any furniture last week. We just opened a furniture store with furniture tnat costs up to three times less than anything like i t Wot because it's inexpensive furniture, but because it'singeriious lurniture. • First of all, tosaveyouasmall fortuneand to allow youtocustomdesign your furniture when you're ordering i t (there areiiterally thousands of options), One of our many Living Walls,' weVedeveJoped a way foryoutoeasily jssemblethe furniture yourself. All ft takes issometurrisof a screwdriver and a few taooks to solidly join it together. Secondly, besides our natural wood finishes, we've also inventeda miraclef inish called Furneer* tfoat enables

usto lower our prices even more. Furneer

comes in whiteand assorted wood grains . One oT our many with an ultraviolet cured polyester surface Executiva Walls. thatis extremely scratch, stainarid heat resistant. So come see our exciting collection of wallsystems, hutches, cabinets, desks, tables and chairs, and steel and glass furniture, loo. . AlJof it Jookslike the-furniture yousee in the decorator magazines. But oursyou canafford tosee in your home as well as in your magazines.' Comein topics up your 56page illustratedfurn-a-Kit catalog for o n l y j l . * One of our manytabinets and hutches.

Desifinct! by Robert Fcllncr and Mark J . furst

THE GRAND OPENING OF

FURN-a-KIT .authorized dealer

Adults $2.50

Children Under 12 $1.50

OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE i ; DURING BRUNCH HOURS < '•

i •

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STZ9122

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 8rfi, 9th, and

H0UB5: Tutt., Wed,, Stl lOamAMp Thurt.. Frl. 10 «m.4 vm. Sumfay men H $ :T> pjnr-aoud tAimaty

310 So. 72nd St. Cedarnole Plaza—397-6910