Issuu

Pledges Top $13 Million For JCC Building Fund Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. M—No. 47

OMAHA, NEB., FBI., AUG. 4, 1072

IBeiJi El §ymagcigiie p Three New Staff I f embers Omaha—Beth El Synagogue has announced the appointment as of August 1 of three new staff members, Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow, Rabbi Louis Grossingcr and Cantor Chaim Najman. Rabbi Louis Grossinger, who will serve as Assistant to tho Rabbi, was born In Hungary where he received bis basic education. Prior to migrating to Canada in 1951, Rabbi Grossinger, 48, studied also In France. He is a graduate of the Toronto Hebrew Teachers' Seminary and was - granted Sinlcha in 1906. Rabbi Grossinger has served Canadian communities as spiritual leader, Ba'al T'filah, Ba'al K'riah, and Hebrew teacher. United States residents for the last two years, Rabbi Grossinger, his wife, Edith, and their daughters Leona, 14, and Miriam, 11, come to Omaha from B'nai Zion Congregation, Farreli, Pennsylvania. "" Rabbi MyerS. Kripke is the Spiritual leader of the Congregation and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Mr. Alexander Katz Will remain as Emeritus members of the Beth El Staff.

Rabbi Kenneth M. TnrlowPennsylvania, with responsibility for the suburban branch in Radnor. Rabbi Tarlow and his wife, Leah, have two daughters, Elisha Miriam, 3, and Rachel Jaclyh; 16 months. Mrs. Tarlow, a graduate of Barnard College, attended the Teachers' Institute of the Seminary, and has spent several summers at Camp Raman specializing in dance. Cantor Chaim Najman, 35, a native New Yorker received his Judaic and general education at Yeshiva University and his musical education at Ycshlva's Cantorlal Institute and at Columbia University, from which" ho received a graduate degree

in . music education. Cantor Najman was a member of the music faculty of Yeshiva University, and has served congregations on the east coast as choir director and cantor. Since 1958 Cantor Najman has been music consultant for the Board of Jewish Education of Metropolitan Chicago. He has conducted the Halevl Choral Society and served as cantor for Congregations Ner Tamid and Beth Shalom of Rogers Park. Cantor Najman is married to the former Sherrell Reisraan of New York, a graduate of Stern College and Yeshiva University. Their chaldren are Yehuda, 8, Hindy 5, and Dina, 3]

Cantor Cbaim Najman

Omaha — Pledges totaling $1,385,000 have been made thus far to the Building Fund of (he new Omaha Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center. Announcement of the pledges • was made this week by Murray Newman, chairman of the Building Campaign, In his initial campaign report.

taling $1,108,000. "The generous offer of the Livingston Foundation to, m a t c h each dollar pledged in the community with an additional 25 cents accounts for $277,000, making the total $1,385,000 as of August 1. That's a very exciting start, and we are hopeful that the same kind of generous support will conMr.' .Newman said that the tinue t h r o u g hout the camfirst -results "are exciting and paign," Newman said. encouraging. Most people recHundreds of volunteers have ognize the needs for a new Cen- been recruited by the chairmen ter," he said. "They are enthu- of the six building fund cam* siastic about the plans for the paign divisions. "The campaign' new Center and are responding workers are just beginning to generously to the Building make their calls and every ef» . Fund Campaign. There is every fort will be made to reach ev«. indication t h a t the goal of ery Jewish family' in the com* $3,200,000 will be.met quickly munity," Mr. Newman said. and that we will be able to pro- "Our goal beyond the dollar ceed with the plans for our goal is to make this Everyone's Center, which includes particinew Center." - "• Newman explained that the pation by everyone in the buildfirst report covered 25-gifts to- ing fund campaign." ', •;,;;. t

Oopcicify Group Expected for Older Adult Tour fo Israel i Omaha—A recent story in the Jewish Press about the "Silver Anniversary Israel Adventure" has res'ulted in • much excitement in the community and dozens of phone calls to Mollie Delman, Older Adult Director at the Jewish Community Cen-' ter. Sons and daughters have called to find out details for their parents. Some trips are being given by children to their parents as gifts. Adults calling for details have also asked that the tour_ brochure be sent to friends but of the city. Long distance calls have come from Lincoln, Sioux City, Des Moines as w^ll as Omaha and Council Bluffs. It is anticipated that the 32 person-maximum for the tour will soon be reached. All reservations must be made now accompanied by a $100 deposit as well as a doctor's letter stating "limitations',' for the tour member. Full payment of $1,150 must be made by September 1,

The 17-day tour will include 15 full days in Israel with'suf-. ficientjime allowed each day for leisure and personal activities, Two days will also, bo spent in Lucerne, Switzerland on the return trip, enabling tour members to relax .anil visit the Jewish sites in that city. • : : Present plans call. for .the " group to depart Omaha on Monday, October 16, by United Air Lines, and fly from Chicago .the same day to Lod International Airport in Israel via Swissair. Departure from Is* rael will be on October 31 by El Al to Zurich. The group will, leave Zurich on November 2 by Swissair for Chicago and return to Omaha on the same day-

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Persons interested in joining the group, or wishing more information are asked to contact Mollie Delman, 342-1366, or Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Older A d u l t Committee Chairman, 551-7257. <,

You PlanJCC Programs? By Suzi Somberg • into areas such as cultural arts, Jews entered this category and trated by another experience *' ; O m a ha — While campaign Jewish programs and commun- it sparked such an interest in Mr. Tabachnick had. workers press on toward tho ity affairs. The chairmen of Judaism among those people Before coming to Omaha, he goal of making the new Omaha these groups formed the Teen- that the Jewish teenagers in- worked in a-small Center that Jewish Community Center a re- Age Board; they also recruited volved b e g a n , visiting art existed solely to serve some ality, the JCC professional staff their peers with like interests classes, explaining thejr reli- 800 elderly people who remainis working toward creating vi- to serve on their committees. ed in a deteriorated area that (Editor's note- A similiar ef- gion and its traditions. ' able programs that will fill the had once been a thriving combuilding with meaningful acti- fort was made In Omaha dur- Involvement like that is not munity of 50,000 Jews. fU<&U>r£,M<*t*4.W _ ing the study process for the limited to, just teens, but en-, For Passover, the Center vities. • - . • : • • Rabbi Louis Grossinger As Omaha well knows, a suc- new Jewish Community Cen- compases all ages and interest 'planned to hold a mock Seder ' Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow cessful Center program cannot ter; Teenagers served in large groups in the community^ ae- -and-invited-a-few-of-the-elderly_was born In 1942 and received be carried on'wHhoutTfunc- - ntimbers~on tho "Youth" study -cordingto MrrTabachnTcIcr ~ to participate in the planning The importance of listening— sessions. Two hours were spent Ills early education in cast coast tlonal base of operation. At the committee, and their recomSchools. He was graduated with same time, the finest facilities mendations were given careful really listening—in identifying hashing over the details of the honors In sociology from Co- would be a hollow shell If peo- consideration. in the planning the needs of people was illus- Seder and dividing up the relumbia U n i v e r s i t y and was ple were not drawn to active for the new Center. It has also sponsibility. " •••:': elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He participation in the programs. been recommended that a comWhen plans..were formulated, is a graduate of 'the Teachers' How do you go about creat- mittee of teens be given signi-" the meeting was recessed and Institute of the Jewish Theo-> ing a program that will be rele- ficant responsibility for the dethe staff assumed everyone logical Seminary with a BHL" vant to the needs of the Omaha velopment of programs in tho was satisfied, but as they were degree and was granted the de- Jewish community? new .Center.) leaving, "an elderly man was gree of Master of Hebrew, LitAccording to Hy Tabachnlck, With staff guidance, the heard tomumble-''A mock Se« erature In 1968. Ordained by the new directpr.oLthe Omaha. .teenagers created-imaginative der is fine, but I still have no -the Jewish Theological Semi-' Jewish Community Center, two programs that attracted the place to go the first night of nary in 1970 he Is a member of. primary tools to employ are in- young people of thd. communiPassover.", '.,... the Rabinlcal Assembly, volvement and listening. ty. One particularly successful A quick investigation re* . . For an example of commun- activity was an-art competition Rabbi Tarlow has tought all vealcd he was not alon.o Tho [levels of religious school as ity involvement, Mr; Tabach- that was open to teenagers original plans w e r e scrapped I well as college and adult Jew- nick drew upon Ills past Cen- throughout the city. and, instead, n real Seder was i s h studies and spent ten years ter experience. Ho described a To keep Jewish Identity inheld tho first night of Passover. situation was diswhere it was |in various capacities at Camps volved in the competition, they Here you can see that the >' ^ h . Hei occupied a full-time covered that what teenagers; \ decided that one category could Center planning rwould, have -,jf — T _ . ,.„„.. r...r.r..„..„,.... really \ wanted, were activity-• j ibej;Of'any.media, but that it, missed tho boat;i;It.;had"per> t 'M ly served'!as associate Rabjbl,'-I-', centeredgrbups.i;'•'.:';~- , \\ "• must develop; a Jewish theme. wanmw^ rp^^^iA • •DiM~AX\Mi\^i-,|;jjjjntotestst'iIwere calegorizedX '•HyTabatbnltt !'•"''.!! 16 !lhbir '.'surprise,

U Friday, Aug. 4, 1972

T11E JEWISH PRESS

Page Two

Sadat Sets For Talks With Meir

JCC Activities Tekoah Voices Protests on Take Planning Renewed of Jarring Talks

(Continued from Page 1) Political observers here Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's formed a worthwhile service, United Nations ambassador, lieve that resumption of but the real need of the people Yosef Tekoah, protested to Sec- Jarring mission now will bloc w o u l d have been unfulfilled. retary General Kurt Waldheim -- a Mideast solution. Listening made the difference! against the apparent resumpThe Secretary Genejal to Through involving the com- tion without consultation with munity and listening to what Jerusalem of Dr. Gunnar V. UN correspondents last we people are saying — or what Jarring's UN-sponsored Middle that Dr. Jarring would arrh they are trying to say—our pro- East peace mission. At a meet- at the UN at the beginning fessional staff will gain the di- ing with Waldheim, Tekoah re- August for a two-week stay i rection to develop programs emphasized that Israel does "consult" with the parties coi which will be-relevant to the not accept Dr. Jarring's deneeds and interests of the Oma- mand that it declare In ad- cerned "and me," and ma vance of negotiations its readi- an "up-to-date" analysis of ttJ ha Jewish community. In Omaha a generation of ness to evacuate the. adminis- situation in accordance wit Security. C o u n c i l Resoluti young people has grown up tered territories. without knowing what a com- Israel believes that renewal 242. munity center really can b e - of the Jarring mission may* diswithout knowing what they rupt the prospects for positive should be expecting from it.. Egyptian reaction to Premier But this will change with the Golda Meir's Knesset speech beautiful new facilities and the of Wednesday. Egyptian PresJerusalem (JTA)—A major for a limited introduction of excellent programs (hat-will- ident Anwar Sadat's speech in Cairo is seen here as a total challenge to the religious sta- civil marriage in certain cases,; fill it with activity. • The potential of the Jewish rejection — so far —..of Mrs. tus quo In Israel was made now banned by the Orthodox Uut week by Defense Minister rabbinate. He added, however,' Community Center will be re- Meir's proposal for direct negotiations. Moshe. Dayan in an assertion that if the Indepedent Liberals alized by everyone. that the time was ripe for a wanted to make such a change, change in that status quo and they should have done so in acthat his Labor party should go cord with the government and Into its scheduled 1973 elections the Prime Minister. This was with, a commitment to change not-the proper procedure for a 9 the Situation under which Is- working coalition, he declared. rael's Orthodox rabbinate con- Gen. Dayan was referring to a trols all i s s u e s of personal battle within the coalition over New York (JTA)-^Iudy Sif- of President Nixon" to save the limited civil marriage pro- ver Shapiro announced that she Shapiro from sentencing. She status. KEEPS HUPS YOU GETS YOU Speaking at, ;T meeting of the posal on which the Knesset was seeking an appointment complained that "the President TO COM. 0 Y O U IO5E Later Center'pn state and re-, Presidium voted on July 11 to with ihe Soviet Consul in Wash- is too busy with the multi-bilTHERE. WEIGHT. WEIGHT. ligio'n, Gen. t>ayan stressed the postpone consideration u n t i l ington next week in a further lion-dollar trade deals with the For Information in need'for- .changes in the reli- next fall when the Knesset re- attempt to obtain a visa to Rus- Soviet Union" to help her hus. gibus situation but urged convenes after its summer re- sia for a civil marriage to /band "and others like him." OMAHA ........391-6700 Moscow activist Gavriel Shaagainst any "harsh" decisions cess. Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, to avoid any threat of endanGen. Dayan also suggested piro. Interreligious Affairs director LINCOLN ........489-71« gering the Labor party's con- that yeshiva boys, now exempt The Shapiros were married of the American Jewish Comtinued- partnership with the from military service, should in an Orthodox ceremony in mittee, said, however that "the DESMOINES .....276-6505 NRP. be recruited fcr training and Moscow June 8 and, in a subse- White House" and other govern- SIOUX CITY .,...276-1424 Gem Dayan said he would brief military service and then quent proxy service in Wash- mental circles had "made dihave supported the Independ- permitted to return to their ington. Shapiro was sentenced rect and forceful interventions" • ent' Liberal Party's proposal studies. last week'to one year's correc- for Shapiro. tive labor on draft-evasion charges. Mrs. Shapiro said she had urged the State Department to ''support my husband's Moscow attorney's £pp,e al." THIS YEAR WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC Mrs. Shapiro asserted that she was "not aware of any personal intervention on the part PARIS (JTA)—President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has indicated he is ready to meet with Israeli Premier Golda Meir, presumably for peace talks, but only on condition that representatives of the four major powers "be present at the meeting and have the final say." He made that statement to a five-member French Parliamentary group which visited him last week in Cairo, according to one of its members, a Jewish deputy named Claude Gerard Marcus. Marcus said-that Sadat said he was "all for peace" but that he was "not prepared to give up a single inch of Egyptian territory." He also told the group he had been the first Arab chief of state to "recognize" Israel and that "I have not changed my position since then." He apparently did not explain the nature of the recognition.

Doyan Challenges N.R.P.

On Religipys 'Status Quo"

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATURDAY; AUGUST 5 Ediar Rush Party at Halans Wauerman'i Home at 8:30 P.M.* SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 .'•: ! ; : ; 'j;i ; : JCC Youlh Cpuncif Ssftball L«ague_at Bmwood tor£»1.101>LM._iJCC Young Adult/Adult Softball League at Elmwood Park at 11 AM. AlA No. I Senior Farewell Banquet at Mr. C Y e t 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 7 ,;": .• + ^ ' i ~y'-V; Senior Citfreni Meeting and Lunch a t the JCC at Noon THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 . . ; ; ; V. N BBYO Bowling League at the Ranch Bowl'itVp.M.- ''

Jerusalem (JTA) — Recommendations by a government committee of civil servants that cigaret advertising be banned from radio programs and that cigarejt packages carry health warnings similar to those required in the United States were reported by the Ministry of Health which said the proposals will be considered for legislative action. The committee also recommended redlining government subsidies to Israeli' tobacco growers and' encouraging them to s w i t c h to less dangerous crops. Also proposed is a ban on persons shown smoking during television appearances'. y tising on its TV programs but if advertising is introduced, the committee said, a similar ban on cigaret advertising should be applied.

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Friday, Aug. t, 1978

THE JEWISH PRESS

fewish News From the Soviet Union Markman Siezed

Scientist Expelled

LONDON <JTA)—Jewish sources in the So: Union report that Vladimir Markman, who pas arrested April 29 at the Sverdlovsk railway ation for hooliganism and still awaits trial in ifoscow, has been charged with two additional Menses. The first is Article 74 of the penal Code, distribution of anti-Soviet propaganda, and the second is Article 190-191, sending abroad information which is deleterious to the oviet Union and receiving pay for such infornation. Markman's trial may begin early in lugust, the sources said.

NEW YORK (JTA)-Prof. Venyamin Levich, a npted electrochemist was expelled from the Soviet Academy of Science after he applied for a visa to emigrate to Israel the National Conference on Soviet Jewry reports. . Dr. Levich was also fired from his post at Moscow University and was dropped from the editorial boards of two journals. He lost, his membership in scientific associations in which lie had been active, the National Conference said. • The 55-year-old chemist was a signer of petitions upholding Jewish claims lor freedom to emigrate. He was summoned to appear before the academy's disciplinary committee where he ' was told' of the decision to expel him. He was also told his invitation to lecture at Oxford University had been "annulled," because his appearance there would not "benefit the Academy." Levich was further denied the right to accept an invitation from the Polytechnic Institute in Grenoble, France. Scientific aides working under Levich at the Moscow University were told he was no longer their adviser.

House Searched The house of Lazar Lubarsky, a Rostow Jewish activist arrested July 17, on charges of janti-Soviet activities, was thoroughly searched recently by the police while his family was away. His wife was'not allowed to enter her home tor two days after the search, Jewish sources report.

",•-:'•»'•

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The authorities confiscated photos and important documents belonging to Lubarsky, which had been sent to him by the Ovir offices in Tbilisi.

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THE

PRESS

Friday, Aug. 4, 1072

Des Moines 7 2 Campaign Hits $993,432 Des Moines—The 1972 Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation topped last year's total by almost $120,000. The total pledged for this year is $993,432. The following division results were announced at the recent Campaign closing dinner held at the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. DIVISION • 1971 1972 Pacesetter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $728,510 $795,505 Women's ............. .,- 77,755 111,641 "Special Gifts • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,664 40,942 Trendsetter 17,785 21,380 General Gifts . . . : 6,288 9,827 Young Adult 6,323 11,057 ••Metropolitan 3,500 3,030

Mr. Rabinowitz also gave special thanks to Marvin Winick, worker's training chairman; Renee Robinow, publicity chairman; to the Campaign Cabinet, to the executive director and office staff, and all other workers. Woman's Division Mrs. Rosalind Rabinowitz was Women's Division chairman. She presented1 awards to Melva Bucksbaum and Ruth Rubin, Gold Circle chairmen; Ingrid Mazie and Zona Pidgeon, Pacesetter chairmen; Dorothy, Kirsner, Beth Waldjnger, and Shari Engman, Trendsetter chairmen; Rosita Rabinovitz, Charlene Feinberg, and Judy Flapan, Special G i f t s chairmen; Elana Schneider and Barbara Spear, Young A d u l t 1 GRAND TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . $875,825 $993,432 chairmen; Dorothy Bucksbaum, .Metropolitan Giving in the various divisions of the wom- chairman; Robbi Spilka, Youth Division chairen's campaign was announced as follows: man; June Daniels and Charna. Axelrod, Youth Gold Circle 33,263 46,150 Division, coordinators; Janice Zuckert and RobPacesetter . . . . . . . . . . 11,250 14,050 bie Winick, Telethon, and Leonore Pidgeon, Trendsetter .......... 9,160 10,145 Finale.' Special ;. 14,492 15,570 Mrs. Rabinowitz also gave special thanks to Young Adult . . . . / . . . . . ' . . . , . 720 1,358 "-.•"• Metropolitan ;... . 1,344. 1,600 the following: Sadie Marks, Advance Gifts coordinator; Jean Youth Division '789 4,862 Telethon . .vvvvvvv1;;; .v;;v.; 6 , 7 3 7 - 6 , 9 0 3 Levitt and Judy Rubin, worker training cochairmen; Lenore Brody and Audrey Rosenberg, Finale— " -• • co-chairmen of community-wide Women's Cam•• Special Gift of $11,000) Totals ;;:.:;•.::;;.;;.: $77,755 $ni,64i paign luncheon; Renee Robinow, publicity chairG e n e r a l campaign chairman was Sheldon men; Toni Urban and Kay Myers, publicity comRabinowitz. He presented awards at the dinner mittee; Zona Pidgeon, hostess for opening Camto Harlan Hockenberg, Marvin Ponferantz, -and paign Cabinet meeting; Dorothy Hockenberg, Gary Rubin, Pacesetter Division co-chairmen; hostess for closing Campaign Cabinet, meeting; Marty Waldjnger, Special Gifts chairman; Stan- Connie Belln, hostess of Gold Circle dinner; Engman," Trendsetter chairman; Al Winick, Anita Mandelbaum, historian; Roselee Pomer"General Gifts chairman, and Phil Schneider, antz, arrangements chairman, and Florence Pur-. nell, Speakers' Bureau. ; Young Adult chairman.

Rosalie Grad fo Speak at Pioneer Women Luncheon Des Moines-rThe Des Moines chapter of Pioneer Women will have a luncheon meeting at noon Wednesday, Aug r 9, at the Iowa Jewish Home, 1620 Pleasant St. Mrs. Philip Grad of Omaha, Neb., a member of the National Board of Pioneer Women, will.be guest speaker. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Shirley Friedman, in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Rossenfeld, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosenfeld; in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenfeld. Mrs. Grad is National Israel Program chairman and Midwest Area Chairman of Program and Education for Pioneer Women. She is past president of the Chicago Council of Pioneer Women. She has visited Israel several times. Her'most recent trip, was in January of 1972 when she was a delegate from Pioneer Women to th& twentyeighth World Zionist Congress. While in Chicago she served on the speakers bureau of the Histadrut, J e w i s h National Fund, and the* Women's DM-, sion of the Jewish United Fund. In Omaha she combines or-.

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II'MJ, '

Des Moines—Women's American ORT has just completed the first comprehensive directory of Jewish families in the Des Moines area by personally contacting individuals for correct information. The directory was compiled June 1. Orders received a s of that date have been mailed out. Additional directories are available for $1.50 by contacting Ellen Zisook at 277-8092, or Charlene Feinberg, at 225-2532. ' Proceeds will go to aid the ORT vocational schools around the world.

Hebrew School Opens Registration Mire. Philip Grad ganizationlil/activities .with a career in religious school and nursery school teaching. She is married and has three sons. Prospective members of Des Moines Pioneer Women are invited to attend, the .meeting as guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Meyer Mintzer, ^44-q466, or Mrs. Sidney Mendelsphn, 277-4961.

Weizmann Research Tedijn Finds Possible Cancer Clue

Des Moines ORT Compiles Directory

I TEL AVIV (JTA)-A Weiz- • mainly in the bone" marrow, > mann Institute research team spleen and liver until they under Prof. Leo Sachs, direc- swamp the marrow, w h o s e tor of the genetics department, function it is to produce red has discovered through' tests blood ceils, ..• '; ' with animals what scientists • It is not known what causes hope may be an effective tool (his excessive production but it in arresting leukemia and other has been found (hat the introwhite blood-cell diseases. duction of MGI causes white The team of biologists has cells to mature and hence slows been working since. 1967 on a protein substance known as down their rate of multiplicaMGI, which induces maturation tion. Although tests have not and differentiation of the .white yet been conducted on human Hood, cells, Dr. Sachs Jald.:;: 1 >: bjeings, it-is hoped that the sucr Leukemla^n its Wdsf' (severe- 1 jjeessful tests on animals will be ' form involves an excessive pro- equally successful in controlling -'blood;cancer in'.humans, Dr.' duction by •••the bodyr©'f >w t -Sachsia,dded. ,' ' ;; H o o d cells;, or; i k b &

Des Moines^-Registration for the Hebrew School for the coming year i s open, according to Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Chjldreneight years old or entering third grade in public school are.eligible.for the first grade in 'Hebrew' School. Students have the choice of attending the Bureau School three days a week, or the Bureau School'twice a week and their respective religious school on Sundays. The Bureau office is open for registration. .Further information-may ba'dbtained there at 277-5566.' Office hours are 9 a.m. to noon' Mondays through Thursdays.

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Des Moines—Pictured above are guests at the recent Campaign ] Closing Dinner held' by the Jewish Welfare Federation at Tifercth Israel Synagogue. At the dinner, final campaign results I were announced and awards were given to campaign workers. I

Des Moines JCC DAY CAMPS The three Jewish Community Center day camps have ended their regular seasons. A,total of 70 children was enrolled in the programs. Next y e a r ' s c a m p s are already being planned, based on the positive reactions of campers to this • year's program. Camp Kton, for kindergarteners, is offering extended sessions in informal Hebrew each Monday^ Wednesday, and Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Center. The fee is $3 for Center members for the nine sessions and $5 for non-members. Children five years of age may attend even though they did not take part in day camp. Myra Hockenberg is the instructor. Fifteen campers—eight boys and seven girls—from Camp Latzon for fourth through sixth graders attended a weekend campout July 28-30 .at Camp Esther K. Newman near Omaha. The children lived in tents

and did some outdoor cookingl They took part in campfiresL.,., horseback rides, riflery, soft! |" ball, tennis, boating and swimf ming. Three staff members ac companied the group. YOUTH LOUNGE The high. school lounge i open each Thursday' evei following Jewish Youth Council Softball. In the game playJuly 27, USY came back wii a tremendous rally in the inning to defeat AZA 19-18. Standings: Team Won Lost

USY SYO NFTY AZA

4 2 2 0

0 0 0 4-

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Spectators are i n v i t e d watch the college basketba league games each Tuesdai evening as a part of the cof lego lounge. Thirty young me are taking part in the league. GOLDEN AGE The Jewish Golden Age CIu] will meet at 1 p.m. Sun Aug. 6, at the Centeiw, Reservations 288-2246

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Augr. 4, 1072

Miss Lipton To Be Bride Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipton announce the engagement of their daughter, Elise Ann, to Richard Wintman Rolhbard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kothbard of Lynn, Mass. The -bride-elect was gradu«teda from the University of Wisconsin and received her jtfaster of Arts degree from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Hef fiance graduated from • Boston University and receivedhis Masters in Business Administration from Boston College. A November w e d d i n g is planned in Lynn, Mass.

Miss Elise Llptoh

PRESS

Farewell Luncheon Planned for Adlers

'_, Pago Five

Miss Martha Maurer Weds Fred N. Tichauer at Beth El

Omaha—A farewell luncheon to honor Harold and Denyse Omaha—Miss Martha Helen Adler will be held on Friday, Maurer and Fred Nathan TichAugust 11 at the New Paxton auer were married Sunday, Hotel at noon. July 30, 1972. Rabbi Myer S. Mr. Adler is leaving Omaha Kripke officiated at the 4 p.m. to accept the position of Director of the Anti-Defamation ceremony at Beth El SynaLeague of B'nai B'rith Office gogue. A dinner-reception fol-' lowed at the Fireside Restaufor the State of New Jersey. rant, Arrangements for the luncheon are being made by the The bride is the daughter of Community Relations Commit- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maurer. Mr. tee of the Jewish Federation of and Mrs. Walter Tichauer are O m a h a , Chairman, Richard the parents o{ the bridegroom. Mrs. Gary Lewis was maFellman. Reservatipns for the luncheon tron of honor for herblister. at $3 may be made by calling Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Howthe office of the A.D.L., 341- ard' Mulnick, s i s t e r of the bride; Miss R i t a Goldberg, 3575. . Skokie, 111.; Mrs. Carl Tichauer and Mrs. Byron Ranee. Carl Tichauer, brother of the Omahans in News ,' bridegroom, was b e s t man. Gene and Lou Rich have add- ' Groomsmen-ushers' were Gary ed the Inland Press Company Lewis, Howard Mulnick, Rick to the operation of Business DeLaGuardia and Steve Pitlor. Printing Service. The two Following a wedding trip to plants will be consolidated into Colorado, the newlyweds will the Inland Press quarters at make their home in Omaha at 4012 South 24th St._ ; 1607 North 73rd Street, Apt. 10. Two other parts of the business, complete wedding and social printing and supplies, han- by land, sea. or air dled by Charlotte Rich, and Omaha Business Forms, which Is headed by Lou Rich, will also be moved.

Mrs. Fred Tichauer

travel faire

Mrs. Milton G, .Waldbaum has been appointed by Governor J. J. Exon to serve on the Nebraska Drug Commission. JCC Senior Citizens are always happy to help. Pictured above, a group of Senior Citizens stuffing envelopes for the Jewish . New Year Greeting mailing.

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Senior Citizen Scene

Mr. and Mrs. William Hurwitz of -Sioux City, Iowa, an• By Bertie Lazar ory of her husband,'Joe; Mrs. nounce the birth of a son,.Brad8 Jennie Pfiesman as a get-well ley Eric, born July 25, 1972. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ! ! : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Attention all Senior Citizens! wishes for Dora Joffe and They have another son, Michael iiKttSiitf.R|iiitfn.iiUiiiiiiiiiiii|i| Wednesday, August 23 Is the Vita Simon; and Mr. and Mrs. and a daughter, Dawn. date of the City Wide Picnic at Iz Forbes for their recovery. " . . . bid them that they make them throughout Grandparents are Mrs. David Elmwood Park. There will be Ida Kahn and Mr. K. Hornstein their generations fringes in the corners of their more Information as to time made donations to the General C. Fogel, Omaha and Mr. and garments, and that they put with_the fringe of Mrs, Dave Hurwitz of Sioux and transportation next week. Fund. each corner a thread of blue ...'.'' City, Iowa. Great-grandfather - We are all happy to have Our thanks to all those who is Mike Rocklin of Sioux City. The Tallit. Described in the Book of Numbers. Leah Fedman back with us. and fashioned with care throughout the ages. Mollie Delman announced helped stuff envelopes for the Now brought to you from Jerusalem by EflAHthat she is now our full-time Center, Sam Poska, Max Cha-"•-•Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Katelman Handwoven of Israeli cotton and shot with silver Director—and she has many sen, Bess Silverman,' Rose announce the birth of a son, threads, they are a perfect way to greet the wonderful ideas and good times Poska, Betty Weissman, An- Lee Adam, bora July 13, 1972. nette Brown, Belle •Givant, approaching New Year. Complete with bag, this In store for us. Leah Adelstein, Fanny ManGrandparents are Mr. and handsome Tallit sells for seventy-five dollars. Happy to have Mrs. Forbes vitz and Mrs. Arbitman. Mrs. James Swart and Mr. and , H A H has mezuzot.... in s i l v e r . . . enamel back after her stay in the hosWe are looking for newMrs. Maurice Katelman. Great . . . brass... w o o d . . . modern or traditional inpital. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. members, now is the time to design. Bibles covered with mother of p e a r l . . . Many thanks to the volunK. C. Wright of St. Paul, Minn. hand-hammered copper... sterling. .Hannukiot. teers who helped at the picnic. join for the New Year. Seder plates. Etrog and spice boxes. Kiddush Thanks to Jennie Bear for drivcups. Candle sticks for Shabbat. Uncommonly „ ing the residents,of, tlie Sher Home from the Park. Thanks beautiful Judaica influenced by the past, also to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ellis created today by modern artists and craftsmen. for taking some of the people An exclusive collection, all made in Israel. home. Unique. Warm. Exciting. Like Israel herself,* And only at EDAH. Donations were r e c e i v e d from Leah Fedman, in, mem•••'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••«••«•••••••;•;•••••_•• By BEItTIE LAZAR

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Face Six

Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Friday: ' Mincha Services in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Hyer S. Kripke will o£r fer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Chaim Najman will lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 8:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. *

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Omaha Temple Israel

__ Des Momes Temple B'nai Jeshurim SERVICES; Friday: 8 p.m. Kahn Memorial Chapel. •

SERVICES: Sabbath evening Services will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. * • • -

•

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

Omaha—Mrs. Sam Katzman of Omaha, President of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah will attend Pre-Convention National Board Meetings when Hadassah holds its National Conventtort in New York, August 20-23. Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum of Des Moines and Mrs. N. E. Bernstien of Lincoln will also attentMJiesg meetings. Attending a National Iladassah E d u c a t i o n Institute in Stamford, Conn, on August 2325 will be Mrs. Sidney Caban, of _ Omaha, Education Chairman for Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah.

Hadassah to Host Oneg Shabbat at Dr. Sher Home

Omaha — Saturday, August 12,. the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will host its s e c o n d Friday: 7:30 p.m. monthly Oneg -Shabbat at tbe •, • • Dr. Philip Slter Home for the Jewish Aged. ' Plans include a program at 2 p.m. in tbe social hall audi•'fforium to be followed by reSERVICES: SERVICES: '..'. freshments in the dining room. Saturday: ""Friday: 8:15 p.rtr. . All members of the comMorning Services:. 8:45 a.m." Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Serv- munity are invited to attend. Sunday: ices: 11 a.m. Junior Congrega- Men as well as youngsters are Morning Service: 8 a.m. tion. urged to share their afternoon * • • .• • » with the residents at the Home.

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

PRE-SCHOOL Limited openings remain for the fall term of Pre-School Classes. Sessions are held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Synagogue. Those interested are asked to call Mrs. Norman Wine, 5569035 or Mrs. Milton Parker, 553-3249. or the Synagogue office, 556-6228. • • •

Midlanders to Attend Hadassah Meetings

Omaha Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services . {Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m: Saturday: > Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. The Talmud classes will be / conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m., followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash S u d o s -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 9:30 p.m. BAR MITZVAH JAY EDWARD ELEWITZ, son of Mr. and Airs. Gordon Elewitz, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Ihe service, Saturday, August 12,'at 8:45 a.m.

•

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Forbes thank all of their family and friends .who were so kind dortag their recent Illness. The cards, letters, donations and gifts were most appreciated.

SERVICES:

Lincoln Lights Mrs. Stanley Dworsky Will serve as a board-member of the Lincoln Playhouse Guild for the new session. The board has many activities and projects planned for the future. Correction: John Tavlin was one of the five students to graduate with High Distinction Honors from the University of Nebraska, July 12,1972.

Max Neiden, 488-6131 and Mrs. Leon Chesnin, 423-6357; Lea« grams, Mrs. Harry Breslow, 488-2020; Hospital Visitations, Mrs. Hyman Bricker, 488-1091 and Mrs. Joe Schuchman, 4O* 4514; Membership, Mrs. J. J. Marx, 489-0312, Mrs. Sam Fin* kel, 489-2818; Kitchen Fund, Mrs. Sam finkel, 469-2818 and Mrs. Abram Misle, 4884534; Gift Shop, Mrs. Gary Hill, 4233292 and Mrs. Leon Keller, 423*569: Donor Tree, Mrs. Hyman Bricker, 488-1091.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitch. Tavlin have as their guest Scott G. Passin, of Granada Hills, Cal. Scott is the son of Mrs. Tavlin's brother, Robert F. Passin of Debbie Shambcrg won first Los Angeles and grandson of place in the Girls' Singles Mr/Luba Passin of New York ' Championship . (for g i r l s U City. years and under) at the Lincoln Junior Invitational Teania Tifereth I s r a e l Sisterhood Tournament, July 23 at Woods Chairmen include: Build i ng Park. Fund, Mrs. J. A. Rosenberg, Debbie is the daughter of Mr. 43S4U9; Torah ,Fuad, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Shamberg.

Des Momes Beth El Jacob

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

DEATHS

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.

ANNA M. GILINSKY Graveside services were held Sunday, July 30,1072 for Anna M. Gilinsky, 81, of 409 S. 78th St. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs.' Hylda Rochman, Mrs. Rhonda Horn, Miss Nadine GilSERVICES: insky, all of Omaha, Mrs. Do Saturday: 9 a.m. Retta Shafton, Oakland, Calif.; Sunday: 9 a.m. sons, Stewart Gilinsky, Bud Both services will be con- Gilinsky, Omaha; sister, Betty ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. . Hanberg, Chicago, 111.; seven grandchildren; nine great* grandchildren. •

•

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 Mirvish, Assistant Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager

Second Clan Poitifw Paid . . at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription M.S9 T I M iawlsh Pratt U not retpomlbla lor Iht Katlrald of mn pmttuct «r tsttbllihrneot advertised ">«"'» nper. Phoiw VtMU or JO-1W Adveriuing Rales on Appllcalion Publication Office: 101 No. JOIh street, ' Omaha. Ntbr *SIW

FBI0AY, AUGUST 4, 8:19 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 8:11

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hablam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadtik Ner Shel Shabbat. " (Blessed art Thou, Q Lord, Our God, King of' the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Com* mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) . . , : '

801 SooU. Ulh Stnal

LAURA ItENN Graveside services were held Friday, July 28,1972, for Laura Renn of 2720 S. 60th St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. : ••• • ••/.•• •• . Survivors are: sons, Richard and Daniel, Omaba; sisters, Mrs. Ben Rifidn, Omaha, Mrs. B e t t y Hoppe, Lbs Angeles, Calif.; aunt, Mrs. Ben Elkin, Los Angeles, Calif. LEON WEINTROB Private memorial services were held for Leon Weintrob who passed away July 29,1972. Survivors are: wife, Bertha (Bert) and sister, Mrs. Sylvia Leitner, Elizabeth, N. J.

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A monument in memory of HOWARD ROSS will be dedicated Sunday, August 6, at 12 noon at Fisher Farm Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac 19adoff will 'officiate.-/ ,

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THE

Friday, Aug. *, 1972

Seven

By Mickey Gerellpk Part of summer fun is the chance it gives me to visit with some of the visiting members of the younger set. I've spent some pleasant moments exchanging ideas with bearded, bare - f o o t e d g r a d u a t e s of H a r v a r d Law School and bral e s s jean-clad social workers from Radcliffe. I'm no l o n g e r d i s t r a c t e d by the unconventional attire or t h e off-beat Gerelick ideas. I thought I had seen and heard it all. •But I was wrong. Frank Wintroub, 24-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wintroub came to visit this week and presented a,new image and a whole bag full of new ideas'. Clean-shaven, wearing shirt, tie and shoes, Frank told me he bad just returned from studying with the Maharish Mahesh Yogi, and was now qualified ' as a teacher of Transcendental Meditation. That was a big switch for me from visiting with Harvard Law students. How docs a nice Jewish boy from. Nebraska get involved with the teachings of an Iodiaa guru? Frankie got turned-on to transcendental m e d i t a t i o n more than.two years ago. A 1969 graduate of the University of Colorado he tried a variety of jobs* including, as he put it,

"a Thoreau-type escape working in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, but I really wasn't happy or satisfied with what I was doing. For me, Transcendental Meditation has made a tremendous change in my life; It has been-a source of new interest, new energy and new effectiveness." '•" As Frank explains it, Transcendental Meditation is practiced for 20 minute periods morning and evening, during which time the body gains deep rest while the mind expands in awareness. He gave me all the scientific proof about the physiological benefits of meditation, and tried to explain how the process "expands the mind, making available one's full po-. tential." He told me the average person uses only three to 10 per cent of his potential, and the process of meditation allows the individual to contact the field of pure creative intelligence, making available one's full potential. This improved capability enables an individual to experinece greater enjoyment in life. With increased clarity of perception he is able, to handle problems more easily and effectively. And all it takes is 20 minutes, twice a day. I was fascinated, not only by what Frank was telling me; but in his obvious enthusiasm a b o u t what Transcendental Meditation had to offer. He seems to be the living proof that it works. I was interested in hearing

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NEWLY REMODELED

Frank AVintronb

that a Students International Meditation Society has been established in Omaha at 1044 South 29th Street and that courses in the Science of Creative Intelligence are planned. Free lectures on the subject are scheduled for Thnrsday, August 10 at 12 noon in room 315 at the UNO Student Center and 8 p.m. at Creighton. Further information is available from the SIMS office, 346-0288. I really gave serious thought to spending the dough to take a course to learn the. process Transcendental Meditation.. (It can be learned in a week.) Obviously, I can't afford to waste any creative potential I may have that I'm not using. My only hang-up is the two 29 minute periods each day. Operating as I am on limited potential, it takes every minute to meet the deadlines each week. If I meditated I would probably be more efficient and could then spare the 40 minutes, but then I wouldn't need i t It's kind of a vicious cycle. 1 just don't know how to tell a. printer the copy will be late because I'm busy meditating. So I guess MI have to plug along never knowing the full limits of my potential, but it's nice to know that there may be more theie if I ever get the time.to find it.

PROCRASTINATION We have been reading your publication faithfully for many moons. We are terribly sorry that you' were unable to get your entry in for the journalist contest, but it's completely understandable. We thought that your piece on procastlnatlon was the most pixilated article (hat we Itave read in a long time, and certainly should qualify yon for a prize for creativity. The reason we enjoyed it sd much is that we both have .tendencies in this direction ourselves, and you can understand this very modest delay in letting you know how much we enjoyed that piece, as well as the entire newspaper. (Editor'* note: The column ran In the Jewish Press November 5,1971. A true Procrastfnator takes that long to react?) My wife can tell you that when the Jewish Press arrives,

the first thing I look for is your column, and if it's* not there, the rest is of no interest. So now you know that- your Florida subscribers are discerners of quality journalism, if nothing else. Robert F. Jaffer Tampa, Florida OPEN LETTER TO NEWCOMERS Newcomers to Omaha, if you have a Blue Box in your possessioa and would like to have the contents collected, or if you would like a Blue Box in your home or if you would like to assist in collecting this fall,please call me at 553-4668, I would also like to thank the volunteers who so graciously helped with the spring collections, i . . . . ' . Mr*. J. Milton Margolin (Ann)

HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX11 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAY THHU FRIDAY 11-4 WE NEED BABY FURNITURE. DISHES, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC. ' POTS AND PANS, MffiORS, PICTURES, CLOTHES ON HANGERS, AND WORKING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. • Bo a Bargain Box Volunteer.. . N o Appointment or Experience Necessary , . . It's a Mlttvah! WE CANNOT AFFORD A PICKUP SERVICE. PtEASE HUP US BY BRINGING YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR STORE AND ASK FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SLIP.

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30 Years Ago

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Albert Feldman celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. James Joseph was the name given the newly adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guss. 40 Years Ago A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sombefg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swartz became the parents of a daughter. Q,

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20 Years Ago Mr. and Mis. .Robert G. Faier announced the birth of a daughter. A son, Ronald Steven, was born to Mr.' and Mrs. Willis M. Epstein.

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••":••

THE

Page El£bt

JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Aug. 4, I»72

Registration Open Israeli Books Top Sex Books F o r JCC T o t G y mIn Popularity in Arab Libraries Jerusalem (JTA)— I s r a e l i preciation bordering on admir- readiness to conduct "his propbooks, translated into Arabic, ation, Darvish writes. aganda for him." He calls for have recently become a soughtDarvish declared that while "guidance and control" in the after item on "the Arab market, it is the duty of Arabs to know dissemination of Israeli books more so almost than books on "the enemy," this obligation and literature in Arab counsex—and all this because of must not;be confused with a tries. compliance w i t h the motto "know thine enemy." This complaint was issued by the Palestinian w r i t e r Mamoud Darvish; in an article in the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram. Darvish expresses annoyance and' complains bitterly Try Our New that libraries in Arab countries have become, distribution centers for Israeli books. Sunshine Camp "The m a n y downfalls we 1 have suffered, which stemmed Plans'Horse-In from a lack of knowledge of our Omaha—The JCC Sunshine enemy, have pushed us to the Day Camp "Horse-In" Camp other extreme," Darvish writes. See will begin on Monday, August Omaha — The Jewish Com- "So much so, that books on re14. The program open to all munity Center's Health & Phys- ligion and sex in Arab libraries boys and girls ages 8-13 years, ical Education Department will . have made way for Israeli lit-, will offer an extensive horse- conduct its first annual pre- erature, which is widely circumanship program c o v e r i n g seryice workshop for Teachers lated in the Arab countries. safety of rider and horse; in the are.as of health, safety, The situation has deteriorated equipment, mounting and dis- motor activity, recreation facil- to a dangerous level. We have mqjjnting,' proper positioning ities, and equipment for pre- reached a point w h e r e the on the horse and three hours schoolers from 9:00 a.jn. until boundaries between 'knowledge' JENKINS McCOLLISTER REAL ESTATE COMPANY of riding in the corral arid oh 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, Septem- and 'propaganda' have become 8712 Countryside Plaza • Omaha, Nebraska 68114 the trail daily. , ber i, 1972 at the Center West, blurred." Residence Phone: 397-6262 The attitude of Arabs as a The feet is $50.00 which in- 12604 Pacific Street. Teachers cludes a good horse, transpor- and Professional persons inter- result of the influx of Israeli tation, snacks, one overnight ested in attending this work- books has changed from one of campout. Register by calling shop are invited to c o n t a c t contempt to an exaggerated apJeanette Ferriri at the Center, Chuck Arnold, Physical Education Director at 342-1366. , 342-1366. •

Omaha—Applications are now Tuesday and Thursday mornbeing accepted for the 1972-73 ings. sessions of the JCC Tot Gym Class " B " for boys and girls Motor Activity Classes for pre- Vk to 3 years of age will be schoolers between the ages of held on Monday, Wednesday Vh and 5. Classes will begin and Friday mornings. September 5 and 6. Bus transportation will be The classes will be held five available from c o n v e n i e n t mornings a week' from 9 to neighborhood pickup points. Registrations are now being 11:30 a.m. at the Center West, taken for each three month pe12604 Pacific Street. - Class "A" for boys and girls riod. Further information is ages 4 and 5 will be held on available from Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366.

CommercialLand Department

Sheldon Cohen

AZA 1 Wins Youth Council 1972 Softball Championship

Youth Council flag Football

0 m a h a — A.Z.A. No. 1 stomped their foes on the waytowards the Youth C o u n c i l Olympic Championship, a 9-1 record, and the clinching vietory over Chaim Weizmann last Sunday 8-2 on the Center Diamond. . Mike Forman threw another

Omahan—All high s c h o o l boys and Youth Council Club Members are urged to start ' conditioning for the beginning of the 1972 Football Season. berg, and Bill Rifkin ended JEight man teams should be ortwo Weizmann threats with ex- ganized and roster including pertly executed double plays in the n a m e s , addresses and innings one and six. Bob Stan- phone numbers of all players ley had two ground rule dou- should be mailed to the Center bles into the street, and the• Athletic Office. big bats o£ Freeman, Kelberg, Rifkin and catcher Dave Finkle # BOOKS • contributed in the constant bar-

well pitched game1. John Free-

rage.

man, Dave Ruback, Larry Kel-

Golden Glove Centerfielder Tom Rifkin's touchy squeeze play and superb-fieldingre-

MAH'C CI«I Pifoh m e n » jiw-riTtn

„ „ ' , . , . '

fleeted the fine coaching on p a r t 0 {D a v e

Rifkin an(1 L a r r v

$Afihall Plauaffc Cackin. ^wTTBHIl i l B y B T T J Dave Parsow, who scored Omaha - Fiedler's Team **» * " * "ins, made up the clinched the. undisputed title lcs\olu.% ° 0 " tf , ield .WIcth f e of league champion Sunday h a " t t l n S M 5 ^ **?&

342-3144 Charge It a t . . .

MATTHEWS T620Harney

* Tom Rifkin. Bruce Vann and Tom Goodman, neither of whom • saw-action on-.this day, mu ? t also be •commended-on their contributions during this victorious Softball season. JCC 1972YOUTH COUNCIL FINAL

downing Katzman's Team 9-7. In the loser's division Katzman's Team battled Noddle's team to a 14-13 victory.

A.Z.A. No. I . . . . . . . . . 9 1 Chaim Weizmann . . . . 7 3 A.Z.A. No. 100 . . . . . . 2 8 U.S.Y.-S.Y.O. . . . . . . . . 2 8 !

SOFTBALL STANDINGS

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INTERHATIONALUr

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BARBARA EVANS and YOU YES, YOU...THE AUDIENCE

aru

morning by scooting by two opponents in play-off matches, First, they nailed Noddle's Team 16-9. Then they came back to edge. Rimmerman's Team 7-S in the finals. Rimmerman's Team earned

tlKo?S™ted£rWirS

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