January 12, 1973

THE

New Director Named For Philip Sher Home

Omaha — Alvin Abramson, chairman of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, has announced the' appointment of Daniel Sambol as Director of the Home. Mr. Sambol replaces David Orkow whose retirement from the p o s i t i o n was an-1 Serving Council Bluffs, nounced last month. Mr. Abramson said that the Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha unanimous decision of the Dr. Sher Home Board of Directors Vol. Ill—No. 10 OMAHA, NEB., FIJI., JAN. 12, 1973 to hire Mr.' Sambol followed many months of screening a number of applicants for the position. "We are fortunate," said Mr. Abramson "to get the services of a man who comes as highly recommended as does Mr. Sambol: His major specialty , has been the care of the/aging planes Were reported to have ed. Meron Hagolan sustained and the chronically ill, and Mr. Sambol brings to the position Daniel Sambol returned to their bases safely. heavy damage. _1 : at the Drr Sher Home a wide Israel also claimed hfe on. six work experience, Mr. Sambol The latest flare-up of fighting" range of experience and proven Syrian tanks. , .„ . ~ has demonstrated both the professional competency. Two I s r a e l i settlements, between Israel and Syria—the "The Dr. Sher Home Board leadership capabilities and the Merom Hagolan and N a h a l fifth in the last two months— Snir along the Syrian border, followed .a series of terrorist was particularly i m p r e s s e d creative response to need which wefe heavily shelled by Syrian attacks 042 Israel territory. A with Mr. Sambol's community- our situation will demand," Mr. wide concept in caring for the Abramson concluded. artillery. Two Israeli soldiers wero reported slightly wound- military spokesman said an Is- needs of the e l d e r l y , " Mr. A graduate of New YorktJniraeli patrol was ambushed by Abramson said. "His enthusismall arms fire near Kuneitra asm and- new, fresh approach versity,' Mr. Sambol received on the Golan Heights; an Is- will greatly enhance the serv- his M.S.S. d e g r e e from the raeli outpost in the Kuneitra ices provided by the Dr. Sher School of Social Work, 'Adelphl Home." . University. area was shelled from Syrian "In his position Mr. Sambol territory; and a second Israeli Mr. Sambol is currently servwill give general direction to patrol was attacked by small the planning and execution of ing as the Associate Executive arms first. The spokesman said the Home's program, coordi- Director for Health Planning at the terrorist attacks were coor- nating and integrating its many the Westchester Council of So- • dinated with the Syrian Army. aspects," Mr. Abramson said. cial Agencies in White Plains, "He will also be concerned with New York. Included in his exAt the height of the battles, locating the needs and identi- tensive professional experience Damascus radio broadcast an fying the interests of the vari- . was service as the Assistant appeal to other Arab states to ous' segments of the Home's Director for. the United Home join in the fighting. The Da- logical constituency, so that for Aged Hebrews in New Roprogramming may ' be built mascus commentator stressed upon professionally sound and chelle, New York. that-Syria should notbe jnade,- •people-oriented bases and may Mr. Symbol will assume his to stand alone against Israel develop in new directions as duties at the Home tho latterw h i c h can concentrate, its circumstances change. In his part of this month. forces, in the north because there is a cease-fire on the other fronts. A report from Cairo said that Harlan Hockenberg President Anwar Sadat has instructed War Minister Gen. was reached on a series of re- Ahmed Ismail to prepare an gional meetings with the Insti- Egyptian military response to tute, staff. At these meetings Israeli attacks on Syria. The JERUSALEM (JTA)—Premier Golda Meir will go to the representatives of small cities report said a renewal of Egypwould enter into "in depth" tian military action after more United States March 1 for discussions with President Nixon and; discussions on the relationship than two years of observing the other. American officials. The announcement was made simulcease-fire was contemplated at of their communities to the the highest government levels, taneously here and in Washington this week. Mrs. Meir met pre, viously with Nixon in Washington in Dec. 1971 and Sept. 1970. Institute and'on how the Insti- in Cairo. Such action would bo 4 The announcement said that Mrs. Meir would meet with tute might be helpful in the limited but could involve Egypd e v e l o p m e n t of local pro- tian air strikes at Israeli tar- U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers and other officials and would also address a national Israel Bonds conference in Miami gets, the report said. grams. and a major United Jewish Appeal event in New York. Her meeting with the President will take place before tho expected visits to Washington of King Hussein of Jordan and Leonid Brezhnev, Secretary General of the Soviet Communist Party. . Sources here said that Mrs. Meir's visit may be intended to head off possible American pressure on Israel for concessionsi to get Middle East peace talks moving. The U.S. is expected'to on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at tho He has long been active on launch another Middle East peace initiative during the current behalf of the Jews in the Sohome of Jeanne Levitt. year. viet Union and served as one of Resource persons for the the first coordinators of the meeting will be Shoshana and - American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry. Ted Comet. Mrs. Comet is an artist, psyThe Comets have visited Jewchoanalytic therapist, mother ish communities in Latin Amerof two children, Jewish activist ca, Europe and most recently, Russia. Omaha—A request that the bo drafted by the CRC and pre- , and yoga instructor. O m a h a Jewish Community sented, with recommendations A native of Antwerp, she voice a protest against the re- for adoption, , to the January managed to flee the day Hitler newed bombing in Vietnam was meeting of the Omaha Jdwish entered Belgium, and for a made by Joel Allen at the* Jan- Federation Executive Commityear eluded the invading Nazi uary meeting. of the Jewish tee. army. The destruction of .EuCommunity Relations CommitOther i t e m s on the CRC ropean Jewry is the major tee this week, • agenda included a discussion theme in her art and provides A medical school student, about the Key 73 Campaign and a special perspective for her Mr. Allen urged the CRC board its implications in the Jewish experiences with Soviet Jewry. to'drafta resolution calling for community. Howard Weinstein, Mr. Comet is director of overan immediate cessation of the director of the CRC provided seas services and leadership bombing of North Vietnam and information about the intensidevelopment for ,lhe Council of, v o i c i n g opposition ' to the fied C h r i s t i a n Evangelical •- "•-•- Fedor.atipnaif tirtdt 'Wei-!, i "senseless killing" p r p u g h t , Campaign on, jthe national and', , ; about by* the military escala- local levels;) A number of sugje,s.Upfls;, ityero considered' for Yeshif a University. < Sioshana Comei local action. ^ ^

Israel, Syria Wage New Air Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israeli and Syrian forces battled on the ground and in the air tills week. Israel claimed that its jets shot down six Syrian MIG-21S. in a dogfight over Syrian, terjitqry and inflicted heavy damage on Syrian Army camps, raid a r stations and terrdrjst strongholds inside Syria. All Israeli

Hockenberg to Head CJFWF Subcommittee Des Moines — Harlan D. Hockenberg has been appointed chairman of the Small Cities Subcommittee of the Institute for Jewish Life of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, Mr, Hockenberg, a member of the board of directors of the Institute, has been appointed by Robert Eisensteln as chairman of the newly-created. Small Cities Subcommittee, It will be the. goal of the new subcommitteeto work closely with the staff of the Institute to insure effective cooperation between the Institute and* small cities throughout the United States. ' Mr. H o c k e n b e r g and the leadership of the National Committee of Small Cities held a special meeting with Dr. Leon Jick during the General1 Assembly.of the CJFWF in November, at which agreement

Lenders of C@inef$ t o Meef Des Moines Women's Divisi Des Moines—The Cabinet of t h e Women's Division of the J973 Ail-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation will have an all-day meeting

'• ^ l i i P / W ' i Ted Come

Omaha Jewry Urged to Voice Protest of Vietnam Bombing

t

Page Two

THE JEWISH PRESS

ADL Probes Youth's Death During Fraternity Hazing Los Angeles (JTA) — A spokesman for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith said that there' was "not the slightest hint" that anti-Semitism played any part In the accidental death of Fred Drunner, a Jewish youth who fell from a 500 foot cliff in the Los < Angeles National Forest, during a fraternity hazing Dec. 22. According to Harvey Schechter, Western States fact-finding director of the ADL, no evidence has come up so far that indicated any motivation behind Bronner's death. Schechter said the ADL looked into the case alter receiving inquiries as to possible anti-Semitic motivations. The youth was a member of Tri Chi, a local fraternity at nearby Pierce Junior College, and as far as the ADL knows, was ihe only Jewish member; The fraternity, which has no ttt Supplies

for l Jews

Kahane to Face Criminal Charges

national affiliations, is riot known to be exclusionary. Bronner was left in the hills at night and told to walk home, but stumbled over the cliff in the dark. Schechter said there was nothing unusual about the hazing in that 6ther members of Tri Chi were initiated in the same manner on previous occasions. The fraternity has been suspended by the college authorities.

Jerusalem (JTA) — Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the Paris (JTA)—The situation of Jewish Defense League, definitely will be prosecuted on the tiny remnant of Iraq's Jewcriminal c h a r g e s stemming ish community has worsened from two unrelated offenses. in recent months. According to One charge relates to alleged A. S. Karlikow, European Diattempts by the JDL to smug- rector of the American Jewish gle arms out of Israel for a Committee, two Iraqi Jews private war on Arab terrorists in Europe. The other concerns were arrested in Nov. and three Kahane's letters to Arab fami- more at the end of Dec. hringlies on the West Bank demand- ing to 14 the number of Jews ing that they get out of the incarcerated in Baghdad's nocountry because it belongs to torious Kasr el Nihaya prison. the Jews.. Karlikow said that information from Iraq indicates that two or three of the eight Jews arrested last Sept. may have died in prison and may h$pe been victims of torture. Another Jew, Akram B e h a r , : h a s been imprisoned since 1969. Karllkow reported, "The latest arrests and certain parallels with the situation in Jan. 1969— w h e n the Iraqul government hung nine Jews in p u b l i c squares—point t o t h e chilling

Party9

prospect that Bagdad again Is preparing trials in which Jews will be made the convenient scapegoats for Internal Iraqi difficulties and power struggles.»;<-

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The AJCommittee's Euro-pean Director said the situation began to deteriorate last Sept when eight Jews were sudden* ly arrested and a prominent member of the Jewish community, \ Abraham Z a y e g, was found murdered in his Baghdad home. "Today, every Jew in Baghdad lives in fear of arrest, according to information reach-, ing us," Karlikow said. According to Karlikow, "rumors of forthcoming trials (of Jews) are rife." ' .

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Members at Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry stage "Pepsi farly," dumping Pepsi-Cola from a major New York City bridge. The students charged that Pepsi has "joined the slave trade generation by concluding a deal to sill the soda-across (be USSR while the Kremlin continues to barter in Jewish lives." At center, a youth releases Pepsi cans marked with messages and attached to balloons towards U.N. and New York Pepsi bottling plant nearby.

American Jews Urged to Stay Oyf of Israel Politics New York (JTA)-Dr. Judah urged that the American JewJ. Shapiro, president of the La- ish community, view the flucbor Zionist Alliance, said that tuations in its proper political many vital issues facing Israel context.! "Every A m e r i c a n will become exaggerated dur- Jew," he said, "must always ing the heat of the 1973 election remember that it is the Israelis campaign and that many can- who must determine the strucdidates will find themselves un- ture of their government, the der increasing pressures to ^distribution of power and the seek compromises and shifts in policies for their nation. The PWIOEMONIUM policies in response to this sit- close ties between American miciiertfiirK i-QUNGl , :':_ IHO stioHS nightly uation. Jews and Israel does not pro• 101 So. /2nd. OmiM H&. Addressing the LZA's Nation- vide American.-Jews with a al Executive Committee, tie franchise in Israeli internal affairs." Dr. Shapiro also warned that the overwhelming activity cf American Jewry on behalf of Israel has not. mitigated the crisis in American Jewry as represented by the increased rate of intermarriage and the decrease of total enrollment in all types of Jewish schools. He noted"tfmt "Zionist groups 5UNDAV, JANUARY 14 must recognize that by narrow. National Council of Jewish Women's Week Begins ing their commitment to1 Jewish life by regarding their supMONDAY. JANUARY 1b port of Israel as the limit of Senior Citizens Mectlne and I.unrheon nt JCC Btartlnc at 30-30 A.M. B'nal B'rith Cornhuigjer Lodge Jtcgular Meeting in the Evening their activity, do an injustice to the American Jewish scene." TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 ~

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He said that Israeli leaders themselves use every opportunity to encourage Zionist groups to deal with these problems in their home communities to prevent the erosion of. Jewish life to the U.S.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17 .. Mlzrnchl Women "Israeli Tea" at Beth El Social Hall at 1 P.M. "Wednesday Night at the Movies" at the Dr. Sher Home at 7 P.M. _, , _ . , 6RT Hoard Meeting In the Evening B'nal B rlth Monsky Men s Regular Meeting in the .Evening THURSDAY, JANUARY IS Beth El Board Meeting In the Evening

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Weinstein i&BfeGuest at B.B. Monsky Lodge Meeting Omaha—Howard . , the new director of the Omaha Jewish Community ^fte^ttyns Committee and Plain? States Regional Director of ADL, .will t>e the special guest of Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith at their meeting next Week. • The 8 p.m. event will be held Wednesday, January 17 at Hie Ranch Bowl. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mr. Weinstein comes to Omafia from Denver, Colo., where he served as a Community Consultant for the Mountain States Regional ADL office. He also 'served as a special lecturer at. the University of Denver and at the University of Colorado .at Boulder. ^ : All Henry Monsky L o d g e T members and their wives'are

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Feud Grows Between Israel's Chief Rabbis , "Jerusalem (JTA)-^The ifeud when a newspaper published a '• between Israel's twa chieiri'ab- photocopy of the marriage cerI bis sharpened this: weefc-When tificate on which his signature ; Sekiardic Chief Rabbi-Ovadia was clearly visible. Rabbi Yo; Ypsef charged that'-he'%a« sef claimed that the'certificate ; '!<fuped" into signing-the:rirar- had somehow been slipped ; riage certificate of Hanoch among the scores of marriage ; Langer. Langer and-his sister, certificates he signs each week •.Miriam, were freed from the and that he sighed it unknow\^aint of bastardy last month "in ingly. He hinted that Rabbi • a controversial rulilig by Ash- Goren's hand was behind the :.kenazic Chief Rabbi Shlomo alleged subterfuge and de\Goren and a court df :jiirle day--\ manded a commission of in• anim (rabbinical judges) Which quiry to find out how. the cer• permitted them to marry their - tifica'te came to his desk ?jid 'fiances. The ruling created a• who passed it on to the press. Rabbi Yosef reportedly tore ", furor in right-wing Orthodox t circles. • '.- . , • / : . : • the certificate to shreds in a ; Rabbi Yosef has avoided .the, . fit , of anger when it was ,-protests, heaped on Rabbi Go* brought to him by Pinhas •ren by dissociating: himself Sheinman, chairman of the Tel ;from the ruling although he ; Aviv Religious Council. A new ;has not publicly criticised .it!- , certificate will be issued and •He was reportedly/irifiir/ated Will be signed by Rabbi Gorenl

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Mali Severs Ties With Israel

Jerusalem (JTA)—Israeli officials have asked the press to refrain from speculating over which African state might be next to break diplomatic relations with Israel. Mali became the fifth African nation to sever ties with Israel this year and the third- to-do. so in a single week. ' ' The Foreign Ministry's reaction to Mali's move was that "there was nothing in the bilateral relations between Israel and Mali which would justify or explain the break." This was the same formula that was stated last week when Brazaville-Congo and then Niger announced that they were breaking diplomatic ties; with Israel. It was the same after Chad announced a break last month and was also,the official,reaction when President Idl Amln of Uganda suddenly expeped 700 Israeli diplomats and experts last March.

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Topol Stars in Kisbon Film at Temple Israel

London (JTA)—A split has Omaha—The Jewish Cultural developed within the 102-yearold Anglo-Jewish Association Committee will present the Isover whether.it should support raeli movie, "Ervinka" at Tem. a petition recently sent to rab- ple Israel Social Hall, 7023 binical authorities all over the world by the International Cass Street, on Saturday, JanCouncil of Jewish Women ap- uary 20 at 8 p.m. pealing for measures to relieve Topol, winner of the Golden Jewish women from certain Gate Award for Best Actor, »personal hardships caused by and star of the movie version rigid interpretations of halacha. of "Fiddler on the Roof", stars ' A meeting of the AJA's Coun- in the comedy. "Ervinka" is cil where the petition was to written and produced by Isbe discussed was cancelled raeli humorist, Ephraim Kjshwithout explanation last week. on. It was disclosed later that the Chief Rabbi and other OrthoTickets at $1.50 for adults, dox members of the Council, 75c for students, will be availobjected to a discussion. able at the door. But a large body of members insists that the AJA must not dodge the issue and should come out in support of the petitioners. The women have asked for the convening of a Amsterdam vJTA) — T h e rabbinical assembly to study the problem with a view to al- Dutch Government has anleviating the position of women nounced that it has recognized who want to observe religions East Germany and that amlaw but suffer because of its bassadors will be exchanged shortly between the two courtmany archaic provisions. tries. The AJA is a non-sectarian association of British Jews esThe announcement said the tablished to promote good citi- establishment of diplomatic rezenship and Jewish education. lations was "independent" of Originally anti-Zionist, it is now current talks on compensation non-Zionist but supports Israel: for Dutch-owned factories nationalized by East Germany and "unrelated" to talks on reparations for Dutch war victims.

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Page Three

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Netherlands-Foreign Minister Norbert Schmelzer said that Holland would remand East German reparations for all World Waf-11 victims, including Jews, before establishing diplomatic relations with the Communist country.'

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FREEDOM OF THE PRpSS^ TJesus movement. It. is permis-

At a time whert the rancor sible for a person of another rebetween some politician's,'vis- ligious persuasion to present a-Vis the press and journalists his or her theology; it is pais so rampant and vitriolic, it tently unfair and repressive if is well to remember the fol- a person attempts to force his lowing words In defense..0/ or her interpretation upon me freedom of the press, of 'such' as the only theological alternamen as James Madis.on,a.nd.of. tive. At this Doint I would suggest a two-pronged approach. others: '' :" James Madison: J'A popular,. ,„ i . Rabbis, Jewish lay leadGovernment, without popular ers and parents should encourinformation, or the means of1 age living Jewish experience In acquiring it, is but a prologue , home, synagogue, etc. We to a Farce or a Tragedy; or." should have open forums with perhaps both. And'a people our youth at which time we who mean to be their own Gov- should talk about' the problem ernors, must arm ijtheipseiygs^ „ of proselytizing that they may . ' with the power which kriowl-" •encounter. 2. Jewish leadership should edge gives." meet with responsible Christian And Tocquevllle, !Who visited leadership indicating that pro-

I consider the independence of diathe press in its principal, conse- log with the. Christian clergjr quences, the more -I "am *bni may, be invaluable in revealing vinced that in the m o d e r n , profound concern and helpworld it is the chief, and so* to -our ing to ameliorate the presently speak, the constitutive clement strained Jewish-Christian relaof liberty." ; • t tionship. , '••••'•• A century later and iri-iut '•'.'•" Rabbi Jay Goldburg day Walter Llppmann noted Temple B'nal Jeshurun that: "A free press is not a Des MolnCs, Iowa privilege but an,organic necessity. Without criticism and re- -ATTENTION :'' ;' .liable and intelligent reporting' COLLEGE STUDENTS . the- government cannot" govern; Tiie Jewish. Community CenFor there is no adequate way,., t e ? ,js j n ^ e process of organin which it can keep it0L;tyf:\jiine a full program for colformed about what £he

Tt^Mij-leg^stiidetits.

American Jews traveling in Israel have at least two things in common. All come with -American passports and all come with an assortment of names of "people to contact." Passports provide,-predictable functions for all, I but the address books are quite I another storyi It's^the^ rare! tour1"St>vhoj comes" equipped I with the correct Gerclick address and/or telephone n u m b e r of the Israeli relative or friend. But event if he strikes it lucky with ,this.Information, the odds are Still against his ever making (the; contact. 1 ,It's incongruous but true that /^Israelis were able to win a '••major war1 fn 7 days, but still jieed 8 or more days to deliver a: letter within the city. , With all the s c i e n t i f i c achievements to their credit, the science of-accurately dialing a six digit phone number •geems to be beyond the capabilities of the average Israeli telephone operator. , I came to Israel with an assortment of "people to contact" supplied by readers of the Jewish Press. I really tried, but with something less than spectacular success. Part of the problem was that many schools were operating with skeleton staffs during the Chanukah vacation. I tried: to reach three students I knew were attending Hebrew University. After three wrong numbers, I finally reached the University, but the "skeleton" on the other., end of, the line was not about to give me any information about said students. . V• "'.'."Call next .week," she said. "Next week I'll be back in Omaha," I explained. . S h e giggled, "What's an Omaha?;' ; I knew it was a lost cause. One of the people I was particularly eager to reach was Omahan John Spitzer, a rabbinical student who was taking some courses at the HebrewUnion College in Jerusalem. I had his/home a d d r e s s , but found that no such street exist-; cd. I called Information to get the number of the C o l l e g e . Three Israeli.operators told me that there was no Hebrew Union College in Jerusalem. It took a fourth, call to a friendly operator "who; was willing to share the number with me.

of the country are thinking and • jji,e first planned program To make a long story short, doing." •. :; •.,. ; w a s the College Party at the I reached' the college and a That does not me|n thatvthe .jjighland Country Club h e l d cooperating " s k e l e t o n " who press is above cri(ilcism and 'during winter vacation. Tho got me in touch;with John. We met for coffee and it was- a even the severest reproach>and >party was; a great success, rebuke on the part;joffgovern.'':1-^we are now seeking leader- • lovely visit. ment and the general public'if • sHip from the Omaha collegeJohn and his wife have been • it properly deservesVsuch,;,.but young adult community to help living in Israel "for 6 months a country without aifrefi press j.iplan, future programs. Those on a grant from the Livingston is under a form of dictatorship interested are asked to contact Foundation. John will be oror is a tragic facade atrjti':;fte<t;;:Jijii>:;at the Center Youth De- dained as a rabbi this June society — depriving tnfvgov-., p'artment, 101 North 20th St., from the Hebrew Union College erned their mos erned of of one one of of their most ele- Omaha, Nebraska. Or call me ' in Gincinnatti. Although he was mental and treasured liberties. ' at 342-1366. taking some courses at, the colHarry G. Mendelson ' ','With your help, there- are lege in'Jerusalem, his primary many things we can do to purpose in Israel was to enKEY 73 •-•• .< :\:^. %'-- make it a great'year. hance his knowledge of HeI have ambivalent thbughts : v ; : - : v ••..'-.• -' L a r r y K a t z -brcw and his identification JCC Youth Director with the country and the peoabout Key 73 and the Jews for» Zil^. •

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ink Published weekly 00 Friday by the 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 • Stand CUttPsstigaPaid •» bmahi, Nebr." '• . AIUIUII lutotcrlpllon MM. _: Adwrtlrtw Ratn on application. . TM» Jtwlih Preit u not mponilblt far In* Koihruth ol any orodutl or eitabllsiiment Pvbllutl«n Offlcti 101 North Win tlreet, Omaha, Nebr. «1B2. Phoni JCTM4.

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As. a resident in. Israel, John's impressions of the country differs In many ways from those of the average tourist. ) We talked about the problems —social, economic and political. I was impressed with his / knowledge and his insights. John; sees a growing interest; among young Israelis i In Re-i form Judaism as "a viable form of Jewish expression." Ho

By Mickey Gerelick

is optimistic about the future of Reform Judaism in Israel, but has no d e s i r e ^ t o make aliyah. He describes his experience in Israel as "positive" and "vital" to his preparation for the American rabbinate. "Touring Israel makes the B i b l e come alive," he said. "Living here has given me an identification with the past that I couldn't get in any o t h e r way," he said. We talked about personal things. About the lime I taught 8th grade in the r e l i g i o u s school at Temple Israel, and John was a s t u d e n t in my class. I was flattered by his suggestion that my influence as his teacher played a part in his decision to become a rabbi. John Spitzer Then I was struck by the reversal of roles. During our. ish life were now serving' as brief visit, John did the teach- inspirations for me. ing and I did the learning. His And it happened in Israel. reactions about Israel and Jew-- Of course!

Omaha Jewish Federation Community Relations Committee

A View of 'Key 73' By HOWARD WEINSTEIN "Key 73" is the designation for the current and most ambitious evangelical Christian Crusade. This effort, financed arid ascribed to by 130 C h r i s t i a n | groups, including Protestants.l Evangelicals,! Pentecost a Is, I s o m e Romans Catholic Dio-f cese, a n d others; is to be anl effort to "Call! our Continent to H. Wclnstein Christ" in 73, the campaign's theme. Its stated purpose Is "to share w i t h every person in North America more fully and more forcefully the claims and messages of the G o s p e l of Jesus Christ, to confront people with the Gospel of Jesus Christ by proclamation and demonstration, by witness and ministry, by word and deed." The program of Key .173 began with an "Advent Repentance and Prayer Thrust" in December, 1972. This was followed by a national television special on January 6,1973. Other programmatic aspects, will include community and neighborhood door to door surveys and w i t n e s s conducted by trained lay leaders; h o m e Bible study groups; youth outreach on college campuses and high schools. The climax of the c a m p a i g n will come after Christmas 1973 with a "Covenant Celebration." ' Sub-groups in the campaign will be working specifically in the area of converting Jews to Christianity. Some of t h e s e groups will contact you and you should be aware of their purposes. . . ; •• \ ~'- •' :' •• . .•• The American Board of Missions to the Jews (some 75 years old), Beth Sar Shalom,' "Hebrew-Christians for Christ" and "Jews for Jesus" are some

Editor's note: H o w a r d Weinstein is the new director of the Community Relations Committee of the Omaha- Jewish Federation. Mr. Weinstein also serves as the Plains States Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League. of the b e s t known of these groups. ,, Increased activity particularly on the part of the American Boa'rd of Missions and Beth Sar Shalom have included full page ads in major newspapers and the production last spring of a TV special "The Passover." This evangelical campaign raises some serious questions . in the Jewish "community. How much of this drive will be directed towards Jews? What Is the likelihood of neighborhood confrontations because of door bell ringing, etc.? . What are the implications of Key '73 for the pluralist society? In weighing this question, it must be recognized that evangelicals see American and "ir.iristianity as one, and the same thing, so that Jews and other non-Christians may no longer be perceived as partners in American society. Any or all of these groups may try to present their views and proselytize specif i c a 11 y within our community. It is our hope-that awareness of their intent to increase their activity, evangelism, and zeal will lead to actions on the part of our community not to strike back but to strengthen our own religious cultural ties. If at anytime you have concerns about problems in the community, i d e a s for programs, or questions about our agency, please feel free to call me at 341-3575, or stop at the office, 537 Securities Building.

The Jewish ^uhBox

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QUESTION: Why is H customary to cover the body immedl- . atcly after death and never expose it to public view? ANSWER: For one thing, exposing the body to public view creates a sense of-embarrassment for the deceased's soul since others would view him as a helpless insignificant mass. Furthermore, the Talmud tells us that wheii the faces Of bodies were once exposed tha poor were much embarrassed because their ' deceased usually showed signs of poverty and malnutrition. In death all should be considered alike and thus the body is immediately covered and shielded from view.

Proceeds of NCJW Donor Will Support Handicapped Campers Omaha—The Omaha Chapter of' the National Council of Jewish Women will not hold a Donor Luncheon this year. Instead, as their donor event, invitations will be sent requestIng members to contribute funds which will go directly to the NCJW Camp for the Visually Handicapped. The resident camp will be - held from August 5 through 15 this year. The objective of the "camp is to teach children to be independent, and enable them " to participate in camping as other children do. Every visually handicapped child in the state of Nebraska is invited to attend the camp with the cost - paid by Council. The cost is $69 per child per week. This'is the . only resident camp for visually / handicapped children in NeV'._ braska. Chairmen for the Donor this year are Mrnes:- Ray Simon, Alan Blotcky and Larry Pazol.

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RUTH. METZ LAZARUS Funeral services were held for Ruth Metz Lazarus who passed away in Cleveland, Ohio on January 3,1973. Survivors are: husband, David of Omaha; daughters, Mrs. Judith Yellon, Cleveland, Ohio; Abigail Lazarus, Columbus, Ohio; son, Jonathan Lazarus, Chicago, 111.

Crandell-Kaztltiarr Nuptials Held January 7 at Beth El Omaha—Miss Merrylee Crandell became the bride of Charles David Katzman, Sunday, January 7, 1973. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Chaim Najman officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony * at Beth El Synagogue. A dinner followed at Highland Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Meyer Crandell and tfie late Mr. Crandell. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. JPjiil Katzman 'and the late Mr. Katzman. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Crandell, Mr. Paul Katzman and Mrs. Louis Levin.

Deaths ' '

Frid«y, Jan. M, 187S

THE JEWISH

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Michelle ^Vhlte and Laura Iledrlck, pictured above; arc two of the many handicapped children who have enjoyed the special camp experiences provided by the NCJW .Camp for the Visually Handicapped. .

Awards Made at BBYO Winter Convention in Omaha

Omaha—At the BBYO Win- Monies; BBG Originality Plus, ter Convention held in Decem- Debbie Sterling, Sioux City; ber, awards were made to the BBG Art, Debbie Shamberg, winners of several contests and Omaha; BBG Handicrafts, April De Porte, Omaha.i' tournaments.In c h a p t e r competition, Individual w i n n e r s were: AZA Oratory, Mark Kushner, Chaim Weizmann AZA defeatLincoln: BBG Oratory, Ellen edAZA~l-totake firstrplace in Weinberg, O t t u m w a ; AZA the regional basketball tourStorytelling, Bernie, Miller, Des ney. They will be invited to play in the district basketball tournament in M i l w a u k e e . Sioux City took first place in the BBG volleyball tournament ROBERT GLAZER by defeating Ediar BBG in the Funeral services were held finals. January 7,1973 in Mason City, The regional Song ^Contests Iowa for Robert Glazer. Omaha — All single young Survivors are: wife, Billie; Jewish adults who are interest- were won by AZA 1 and Ediar , daughters, Mrs. Larry Levy, \ejjjn, social life hi Omaha, are BBG. The District Song ConHighland Park^lfcrMrsTEefi^ ~yflvRed to attend a pre-party test by Chaim Weizmann AZA nett Wagner, Omaha; brothers, planning session for "The Com- and Akiba (Ottumwa) BBG. AZA 1 and Ediar BBG won Aaron, Fort Dodge, la., Max, mittee" this Sunday, January Chicago, 111.; 3 grandchildren. 14, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. at the awards for the most spirit. home of Rosie Fellman, 714 S. 90th Street, 391-2675. JULES SHAPIRO Funeral services were held nenca S at Beth El Synagogue Sunday, January 7,1973, for Jules Shapiro, 806 N. 93rd St. Interment Zrurniture was at Beth EII(Ceraetery. . Survivors are: _wife, Sylvia;daughters, Mrs. Steven (Dodyj Redler, Omaha, Mrs. J. P. (Natalie) Lebow, H i g h l a n d Park, 111.; sisters, Mrs. Max (Toby) Lashinsfcy, L i n c o 1 n, DIAPER SERVICE IS BETTER: Neb., Mrs. Ben (Lee) BendaCOSTS LESS, TOO! lin, El Paso, Tex.; brother, CALL 345*9484 ' Maurice Shapiro, Columbus, 1502 Jones St. Ga.; 4 grandchildren. . CARRIE WIDANK • Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, Calif. January 7, ] 1973 for Mrs. Carrie Widank, *,(formerly Mrs. Ed Kraus of Omaha). Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Herbert Heyman, Beverly Hills, Calif.; sonv»Df: D. K r a u s , Ridgecrest, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Ben' Stiefler, Omaha; t h r e e grandchildren.

The Comntiffee' Plans Meeting

Miss Barbara Crandell was maid' of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen .Wine and Mrs. Fred Vehllng. ,: ~ Jeff -Cooper served as best; " man. Groomsmen and ushers were Jeff Cohn, Fred Vehling, Bernie Stanek, George Schumann, Marshall Bernstein, all, of Omaha; Bill Goldman, St. { Louis, Missouri. Miss Kathy Kronlck was flower girl and Steve Goldman was ringbearer. The newlyweds are making their home in Omaha at 7329 Grant Street.

Mrs. Charles Katzman

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'© Jerasdem1 Book Review To Highlight Miirachi Event

Kaufman-Guss Engagement Told Omaha—Mrs. Bernard jKauf-,: man announces the? erfgagement of her daughter, Ellen Sue, to Fred M. buss, son of Mr. Barney Guss. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. A. Kaufman, of Braintree, Massachusetts and "Mr. A. Meyerson, of Bellingham, Washington, a t t e n d e d D r a k e University in Des Mpines, Iowa and was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi So*- lority. jUer fiance attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha and was a member of Alpha -Epsilon Pi Fraternity. . c-.A September wedding is planned at Beth Israel Synagogue.

JEWISH PRESS

Omaha—Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will review the best-seller " 0 Jerusalem" at an Israeli Tea to be held at Beth El Synagogue, Wednesday, January 17 at 1 p.m. The event is being s p o n s o r e d by the Kalahl Franklin Chap-' ter, M i z r a c h i Women of Omaha, in cooperation w i t h the Omaha "Commit- J tee for the cele-J b r a t i o n of the 25th a n n i v e r sary of Israel. Ellen Sue Kaufman

Omahans in the News Wine Tasting Luncheon

' ; , J o a n Faier, daughter of Dr. .advisors to the BBYO chapters, , i n d Mrs. Robert Faicr has been tho Sioux City Center Director Omaha — A "Wine Tast•<•; appointed to a position on the and Program Director, and the ing" luncheon for retired , College Board of Mademoiselle Directors of SYOand USY. Professional and Business"•Magazine to s e r v e forJwo men will be held on TuesI <years on the creative literary day, January 16 at noon at Dan G o r d m a n has been v , l»ard. | the JCC downtown. named to the newly organized •,^Mis& Faier is majoripg; in Leonard Kulakofsky, wellCouncil of Business Executives ;, -Liberal Arts at Yale University. k n o w n wine expert, will at Creighton University. speak on "AH About Wine." Sol Parsow has been named The 33 member g r o u p of " All retired men are invited . to the National Policy Planning Omaha business leaders was to attend and bring friends. '," Committee of Menswear Re- formed to give ''constructive Reservations may be made tailers of America. direction" to Creighton's Colwith Karen, 342-1366. lege of "Business AdministraSteve Hancoff, Regional •Director of BBYO, will be travel- tion. ing to Sioux City,'Iowa and Dr. Larry E. Hoffman has Sioux Falls, South Dakota, January 15 through January 17th. been named head of the DeHancoff will be meeting with partment of Obstetrics-Gynecol- EDIARBBG *•"''• A Ediar BBG installation ogy at Clarksoa Hospital* " luncheon was held at the Hill• it" 1 " v . . . . . . . . i . • 1 . ~ . —',-. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn G. New- top House, December 3.. Gnests at the luncheon inport wUj be leaving Omaha this^ cluded Mrs. Mollie Delman, Daj : ;i By NormaBarach month to make their home in vid Goldstein, Steve Hancoff, r THREE-BEAN SALAD Los Angeles, California where Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosen, Linda J 1 No. 303 can red kidney Mr. Newport will be serving as Zelinsky and Cindy Ruback and i\ ; ;?; beans (drained)4: a Civil Engineer fpr United mothers of members. '\ j 1 No. 303 can yellow wax Parcel Service. The newly installed members . . ' 5 V beans .{drained)- • •:.-. are: President, Ali Stanley; £ 1 No. 303 can kitchen sliced Vice President, Helene Wasp: .green beans (drained) serman; Secretary, Rosie Po£ 2 stalks celery, diced ,, lonski; Treasurer, PaUla Bern: | "2 onions cut .in thin rings.;;•• stein; Educational - S o c i a l Jon Lance Jabenis, son of Awareness, Beth Kaplan; Jew;,^y%''cup vegetable oil Mr. and Mrs. Mace Jabenis ish Awareness, Cynthia Ep• ^ S ^ c u p cider vinegar , "^|j^4rcup ; sugar • . :<;>•'• ;>y-::••"-• and John Katelman, son of Mrs. stein; individual Awareness, Laurie Remer; I.S.F., Steph '••• : . ; --!t*:v.;tsp.. ; s'ait • • . • • ' > . V > ; ' ' v - : - i : Doris Katelman/ we're midyear l ^ ' t s ' p . pepper -. ^ •; graduates of the School of Law. Klein; Editors, Steph. Seldin, ^;^>J plrnento/ (optional) .-« :. of Creighton "University, They Nancy Farber; Youth Council : jifJMixoll, vinegar, sugari'salt each, received the degree of, Representatives, JuSy Davis, Pam Nathan. $ m i pepper together". :?'oint;6ver Juris Doctor. *fn"ei beans,- celery atid'bnions. ••ijjPi&i' lightly. Cover tightly and If^fetrigerate overnight^This sal? i?S#:niust be made the day bei '"'-*- it is served, v " • '

According to Rabbi Nadoff, "0 Jerusalem" portrays the hopes, fears and actions of both Jews and Arabs and of the many events that touched' their lives while vividly describing the 1948 battle for the city of Jerusalem. Mrs. Abe Bear, President of the Omaha Mizrachi chapter, has extended an invitation to all Omaha Jewish Women's groups to attend the Book Review Tea. "We feel it appropriate to obserye Israel's Silver anniversary with a review of this outstanding boo k," Mrs. Bear said.-. Mines. Alex Katz and Morris Franklin are serving as social chairmen.for the tea preceding the book review. Miss Dorothy Rubenstein is program chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Corporal Cohen,

Rabbi Isaac 345-7918 or Miss Gayle Wezelman, 556-1459. Proceeds of the" $1.50 donations will be used to support Mizrachi vocational education, child care and elderly assistance programs in Israel.'

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JEWISH PBESS

Des Moines News Section An Open Letter to the y Women of DesJJto/ne^

JCC Plans Spring Classes for All Age and Interest Groups Spring classes at the Jewish week. Sports, trips, arts and Community Center will be of- . crafts. fered for everyone from pre- Members, $3; non-members, ?5 s c h o o l e r s through adults. Classes b e g i n the week of GRADES 3-4 Monday, Feb. 12. Puppet Making — Mondays, Youth classes will run for 10 3:45-5 p.m. sessions and adult classes will ^Have fun making various be eight sessions. All classes types of puppets and learn how have limited space. Registra- to use them. tion will be accepted on a first Members, $3; non-members, $5 come first served basis. Fees Chess — Fridays, 3:45-4:45 must be paid before the first p.m. session. Learn this strategic game of Schedule of classes, for chil- moves and countermoves as dren and youth follows: you wittingly try to outguess TODDLEItS your opponent. Pre-school (3 year olds) — Members, $3; non-members, $5 Tuesdays, 2 to 3 p.m. . . Structured motor skills' and GRADES 5-0 development of physical coCooking — Tuesdays, 3:45-5 ordination. Mothers must be p.m. . "' present and participating. A pinch of this and a pinch Members, $3; non-members, ?8 of that are the ingredients for GRADES 1-2 a real fun time as you learn Friendship Club — Tuesdays, how to cook everything from 3:45-5 p.m. apple strudel to meat kreplech. Something d i f f e r e n t each Baking and cake decorating included. Members, $3; non-members, $5 Chess — Fridays, 3:45-4:45 p.m. Learn this strategic game of Des Moines — D e s Moines moves and countermoves as Lodge of B'nai B'rith will ob- you wittingly try to outguess serve B'nai B'rith Sabbath at your opponent. three Des Moines" Synagogues Members, $3; non-members, $5' Cultural Dancing — Thursin the coming weeks. On each occasion members of B'nai days, 3:45-5 p.m. •Learn the dances from variB'rith will present a program and take part in the services. ous countries throughout the The group will be at Be.th El Jacob Synagogue for services on Friday, Jan. 12.1. Sherman Attention Women! and Isadore Robinson will parWould you like to work in ticipate. the forthcoming Des Moines _.' .B'nai B'rith Sabbath.at Tif. -Women's . All-in-One _ Camereth Israel Synagogue will.be paign? Let us hear from Feb. 16, and at Temple B'nai you. Jeshurun will be Mar. 2. Call Janice Zuckert, 279Ed Seidenfeld is president of M83; Anita Mandelbaum, the chapter. David Kaminsky 279-2423; Judy Rubin, 277is chairman of the B'nai B'rith 1676. - Sabbath programs.

B'nai B'rith Plans Sabbath Program

'But I Know the Story Already'

world Including Israeli danc-' I have often thought that'one of the most beautiful and ing. Members, $3; non-members, $5 significant aspects of. Judaism is" the thread of continuity which links grandparents, parents- and /children, Jew to Jew, each generation to itself, and one-generatiott to the next. GRADES 7-8 And how meticulously and carefully, with insight and genius, Cooking — Tuesdays* 7-8:30 did our forefathers so order it: through the great Judaic concepts p.m. A pinch of this and a pinch embodying the relationships, man to man', parent to child, man of that are the ingredients for to God; through prayer, ritual, mitzvot arid the celebration of the / ^ a real fun time as. you learn Yom Tavim and Festivals^ how to cook everything from The sound of the Sho&r^ blown"fotr'our Holy Days, delights apple strudel to meat kreplech. with awe the toddler who firsf hears it, arid each year thereafter Baking arid cake decorating that child experiences new iind different feelings on hearing its included. ... blast, until, as a parent .orjgrandparent, certainly the thoughts Members, $3; non-members, $5. and emotions elicited have dimensions and depths far beyond the Chess—Tuesdays, 3:45-5 p.m. child-like reactions. .,,; ,..',, . ,;> Learn this strategic game of In the very core of Passover^the specific demand that the moves and countermoves as story be told and retold, one night and then the next, year .after wittingly try to outguess your, - —.from father to son, we se?qulte viyidly the thread of.jc'onopponent.

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Members, $3; non-m'ehibers,*f5 Theatre Workshop, Wednesdays, 7-0:15 p.m. NOTE: THIS WORKSHOP BEGINS JAN. 17 An introduction to theatre techniques with the Youth Play as the highlight Five weeks. Members, no cost; non-members, $3 Guitar — Wednesdays, 3:455 p.m. Finally here is your chance to learn how to play the guitar and develop an enjoyable leisure time activity. You must have your own guitar to take part. This class is for intermediate players. Members, $3; non-members, $5

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Certainly, it Is not necessary to elaborate in further detail the many other examples In Jewish life: the weekly Torah, the celebration of all the Yom Tavim (over, and over, again and again). With each, tbe comprehension and meaning, Intellectual and emotional reactions grow,.and change as we grow and change und as our lives take on new dimensions. • ••, It is precisely lor being granted these privileges (and obligations), to tell and "retell, to study,and study again, to teach our children and hopefully their children/that we, in Judaism, thank God and acknowledge oiir joy, as we gratefully recite: :i, i "Blessed art Thou, Oh Lord, our God, '«.. Who has kept us in life,-sustained us i* , And brought us to this .occasion." :.'>'•'•'•'• So It Is with sucb joy that I accepted the chairmanships the Women's Campaign for 1973.- For we are living in unique times and it Is both a privilege and an obligation to tell and retell "the story," which is an ever-changing one and which takes on new dimensions, new facts, new meaning for each and every one of us each year. ;> Our Campaign leaders have accepted their tasks in this HIGH SCHOOL (GRADES 9-12) Theatre Workshop — Wed- same spirit of joy and they are busily engaged in planning' a variety of meaningful experiences for the women in Des Moines. nesdays 7-8:15 p.m. NOTE: THIS WORKSHOP BE- It is our hope that these opportunities will be accepted and welcomed by the women, whether it be an invitation to attend a GINS JAN. 17 An introduction to theatre function, an opportunity to work, or to have a chance to tell and techniques with the Youth Play retell the story or to hear the story, or both, or to ask for a gift or to make a gift, with the same enthusiasm and joy and in the as the highlight. Five weeks. ~ Members, noTcost; rnon-mem-~ same spirit and essence of our. great Jewish tradition.--•-—• t

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Photography — Mondays j 7Women's Division Chairman 8:30 p.m. Film developing in darkroom and Instruction in proper photo taking. Must have camera and supply-own film. SKI TRIP ^ - ,.ss[O -••• -«/••••'•••'•••. Members, $3; non-members,' $5 The Jewish Youth Council of ;••,; :%-*:•• T Y G ' M •.'-.:••. • / Cooking — Tuesdays, 7-8:30 Des Moines will, sponsor an In girls' volleyball on Jan. 4, ' P . m . ' . ', . " J . . -.. •',•. •' •'.:'..•••; inter-city ski trip Feb. 9-11 in USY .arid SYO had, a double ; A pinch of this arid a pinch Omaha. The trip will include forfeit;:USY will play BBG at AJlB'nai B'rith Women mem- of that are the ingredients for • ; w; bersarnBheir guests are invit- a real fun time as you learn skiing at Crescent Lodge, Iowa, 8 •p.m. Jan. 18. creative Friday night services^ ^Standings: V ; •ed to attend the open meeting. how to cook'; everything • from. discussion groups an&work«; 3-1 •-•••-•• Reservations may be made apple strudel to meat kreplecli- shops, and a dance at Satan's. ••:-;: : - ' . . ; ' - U S Y ' i : - < - . ' K B B G ••••; :-.M-O--^-.-: with Mrs. James Adelman, 225- : Baking and cake decorating in- : : Cost for the weekend is $18/ 3 7 2 2 . . . •-•.-•-;:•• - . - • • . • • • •• cluded. ORT Board will meet at Members, $3; non-members, ?5' This includes transportation, all ski costs including equipment, ' BOYS'^BASKETBALL Q,;^ •;;; 12:45 p.m. ;; Chess—Tuesdays, 3:45-5 p.m. housing, m e a l s , discussion Results of J u n i o r League Learn this strategic game of groups, and dance. games Sunday, Jan.7: v J; Golden Age Slide Travel Se-r Registration deadline is Fri- iLakers 25, Vikings 20 (OT); ries, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Iowa Jew- moves and countermoves' as day, Jan. 19. Checks may,; be -Bulldogs 37, Cyclones IS; Celish Home, r,- ..-. your opponent. majjo payable to the Jewish tics46, Hawks 14. V : ; • Members, $3; non-members, $5' Community Center. Further in-" " Schedule for Sunday, Jan. 14: .'.'•• Tuesday, Jan. 16 formation may be obtained' •"1* p.m. Hawks vs. Cyclones; Temple Sisterhood of Temple from the Center, at.274-3467.— , 1:45,^.111. Lakers vs. Celtics;, B'nai Jeshurun, 9:30 .a.m., g 2:30 p.nj. Bulldogs vs. Vikings. Temple library. ADULT RECREATION -i <^- '•'•' Standings: The Center will sponsor an Women's Division Campaign /•:, Vikings3-1 Des Moines—Senator Harold Adult Recreation Night begin?, Cabinet, 9:30 a.m., home of """•^takers 3-1 ning at 8 p.m; on Saturday^ Hughes (Dem.-Ia.) will particiJeanne Levitt. 3-1 Feb. 3. Cost is-$1.50 per pcir^ft^ pate in a special mission to U2-2 o r ^ per couple. Activities wJU.^ rael Feb. 17-25.. as a guest of Sunday, Jan. 21 1-3 • "•••^^Hawks; 0-4 Annual meeting of Jewish Harry Pomerantz, G e n e r a l include active games, tables- % v^ii??y c ' o n e , s --•...and refreshments, --•-*Welfare Federation, 7:30 p.m. Chairman of'the .1973 All-In- games, The Center will take tele- J^Besilfts of S e n i o r League Ono Campaign of the Jewish Temple B'nai Jeshurun. " phone reservations. Fee may games Jan. 7: Welfare Federation. be paid at the door. - ^ < •'^Stagjr 37, Packers 24; WarThursday, Jan. 18 Itinerary and details of the t riors,34,iMajors 31; Knicks 40, Tifereth Israel Men's . Club mission are being prepared. ? Tigers'36. > -.:'-:'-:{''••:••• GOLDEN AGE '.;..' ^,'"* " .' annual sports banquet, 6:30 p. Those who participate will bo Jewish Golden Age Club:will, •• On Jan. 14 the Packers will m. in the Clubhouse. with the party, of the senator. meet at I p.m. Sunday,'Jan. 14. meet the Majors at 3:15 p.m.; :;th£>;.Warriors will p l a y the Reservation! ^YOUTH:SPPRTS• VVT - ^ ^ I Tigers at 4:10 p.m., and the 288-2246 USY defeated SYO>0'antf Knicks. and Stags will tangle at /• C-.;: " :, "• • •AZA won over TYG 74:27rt;,ia.: , 5 : J 0 5 , p . j n , . high school boys' basketball :. ' : Standings: Jan.. 4. Games Jan. 18 will' ;:' " "•"^Majors A.; v:3-t : ' " a • match SYOmd AZA.at 7

3CC

The Week Ahead in Des Moines :

5'!|ili;-^i;i^^'. ;:-;-SiinBay?:Jan.;14. ;r;Ki:^:"|«.V',Meeting 'for-Camp Raman, 3 ; A i - j 8 p ni., with Rabbi Burton Co••-•'..:/'.:;,

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Speaker will be Betz Chris-

'; ;i^i; tiansen,.'state secretary of the ( i ; | Iowans for Medical Control of :;C ;;. j : Abortion (IMCA). Her topic W : i' •; ; will be "Abortion Law.and Re; / ' ' i f ? liglous Freedom." She will lead v ^ f adiscussion of proposed leg' ^.; :W; Jslation which has been introi ^ i duced to the Iowa ..Geher'afAs-. g * ' : : 1 - '

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SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS Government Inspected Est. 231)

We Ship the Finest Kosher Meats, foiuJtry and Specialty Meat Products An Over the United States! We can service all size orders for weddings, bar mitzvaM ami community functions.

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Israel Trip for Senator Hughes

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2400 fngenoll D«« Moinei

Standings:

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Packers Knicks Stags

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Friday, Jan. It, U7S

THE JEWISH PBE8S

Page Nine

Mrs. Don Kneeter (left) looks on as her mother, Mrs. Harold Stein, is given an ORT Gold Circle pin by Mrs. Glenn Purnell, Des Moines ORT chapter president. At right is Mr. Stein. The Steins have given $1,000 to the Des Molncs ORT chapter for the ORT School of Engineering in Jerusalem.

• Mrs. Faye L. Schenk, former Des Molncs resident, is pictured before a plaque bearing her name " which Indicates that a lecture 'hall at Hadassah-IIcbrew University Medical Center In Jerusalem - has been named for her. Mrs. Schenk was honored upon her retirement after four years as national president of Hadassah. *

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Faye L Schenk Honored '" Des Moines —Mrs. Faye L.' Schenk who live here are Mil•s'Schenk, former DeS1 Moines ton Zeichik, Sally (Mrs. JoPresident, has b e e h' honored ' 1 seph) Nagorner, Ronald Rabi'"'upon her retirement 'ds nation- hovitz, and Sheldon Rabinowitz. She a l s o has a number of al Hadassah president. ' r '-Alecture hall in the Physi- grand-nieces and nephews in • 'clans' Residence of the Ha- Des Moines. ''dassah-HebrewUniversity MedDr. Maurice Rotkow of Des ical Center in Jerusalem has Molncs is Mrs. Schenk's first been named in her honor. cousin. - Mrs. Schenk, who now lives Mrs. Schenk was born and In New York City with her hus- reared in Des Moines. She was ., band, Rabbi Max Schenk, was • graduated from Drake Univer.v^he' youngest of seven children sity with a major in zoology, j.«of Rabbi and Mrs. Nathaniel and also holds a master's der.Hertz Zeichik.: Her father was gree from Drake. . rabbi of Beth El Jacob SynaAt one time she served as gogue here for 42 years. president of Junior Hadassah - One brother, Sam Zeichik, in Des Moines. Rabbi Schenk, \ 'still lives in Des Moines. who was then living in Cedar ;' Nephews and niece of Mrs. Rapids, was invited to Des

Moines to speak to the Hadassah group. The two met at that meeting. The Schenks have lived in E n g l a n d and in Australia. Their children are Mrs. Herbert H e c t h m a n of Boston, Mass., anoVRay Schenk of San Francisco, Cal. The e l d e r Schenks have five grandchildren. Mrs. Schenk served. as national president of Hadassah from 1968-72. She is presently chairman of the Hadassah Medical Organization. At the dedication ceremonies for the lecture hall, tribute was paid to Mrs. Schenk's outstanding qualities of leadership, humor, warmth and. affection.

Harold Sfeins Give $1,000 to Des Moines Chapter of ORT Des Moines—The Des Moines Chapter of ORT (Organization .for Rehabilitation T h r o u g h Training) recently received a gift from the parents of one of its members. The gift of $1,000 for the ORT School of Engineering in Jerusalem was presented to the chapter by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stein, former Des Moines residents, now living in Newhall, Cal. They are the parents of Mrs. Don Kneeter, an active Des Moines ORT member. Two awards were given to the donors. Mrs. Stein received a Gold Circle pin. A bronze map oHsrael was also presented to the Steins in recognition of their thoughtfulness and generosity. e The donation will help support the building fund at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem where the School of Engineering is being constructed. Recently Mrs. Kneeter, Mrs.

Glenn Purnell, chapter president and Mrs. Louis, Barmish attended the ORT conference in Jerusalem and visited the work and training program at ORT schools where young persons are given vocational training to enable them to be more self-sufficient citizens.

Guests Visit at M. Winick Home Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Mose Winick, 1408' Cummins Parkway, were hosts to-their children and grandchildren during the recent winter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Winick and son Adam of Lincolnwpod, 111., and Mrs. Herschel Baum and daughters, Cheryl and Linda of Prairie Village, Kan., were guests of the Winicks. Mrs. Baum is the former Mar-' lene Winick.

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INTERCONTINENTAL^ overlooking the Old City

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES /ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE / N O PURCHASE NECESSARY •f Use entry blank or write your nams and address clearly on t plain 4 You may enter os otleifas you wish, but each entry must be mailed air tickets live 14 to 21 days abroad with stopover privileges In-many "piece ol paper 3 ' x S " . . , ^ In a separate envelope. e All entries must be poitmarked not later than midnight, April 6, 1973 fl. Sweepstakes | ) open to all residents or tho United States except excopl 2 _ Enclose your entry with any of the followlngi The Mixwell Home ! sym> "•and received not later than April 16,1973. Idaho, Georgia and Washington, ond employees of Goneral Foods Cor * ' b o l snipped from the plastic lid on any can of Maxwell Maxwell House Colfee. Ci poratlon, Its subsidiaries, adverllslng advertising agencies, and Or the Inner seal from eny far of Instant Maxwell House.House Or l ,.„.„ . . . PWJtfon, agencies. judging Judging staff, and c Winner of prize described below will be selected by blindfold drawing (heir families. Missouri residents are required to send only their worts MAXWEU. KOIKE printed. In plain block letters on a "• on April 20,1973 and will be promptly notified by mall. Prize Is transnsmil and addresses. of piper 3 ' «S", ' - • >• • ' (errable but not redeemable for cash, and must be redeemed within one for federal, state and local taxes will be the responsibility year of above date. ^ -.TWSBfiif.' 3 Mall toi MAXWRL lioUSE COFFEE,' P.O. Dox Mi "' Grand CentnPitatlon .'• • 7• • pThe prize) consists of; 2 round trip farea to Israel via 1•*f» 0 .voln Void where orohlbltei) taxed or restricted Dyuw. bvfcw a n American Airways and connecting jet.from PlusNew roomYork accommodation! wneroprontoicsir,xaxcaors-esuicieo New York, New York iopi7 , . for 2 people for one.week at Hotel fitfertontlnenlal Jerusalem.' YoUr'H^NffPUKCHASENECESSARY. IVHIIVI

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THE JEWISH

Friday. »»m. It, UTS

PRESS

Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth El Friday:. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:13 p.m. ' Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will .deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Satmtay: Morning Service: 10 a.m. , Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. y Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: " Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Omaha Temple Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will speak on "What to say When the Missionary Comes to Call." Musical portion of the service will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. • * • BAR MITZVAHS The Bar M i t z v a h of ED• • • WARD LEE BEBER, son of BAR MITZVAUS Mr. and Mrs. David D. Beber, JEFFREY COOPER, son of will be celebrated at the servMr. and Mrs. David Cooper will ices, Saturday morning, Janubecome a Bar Mitzvah at the ary 13. services/ Friday evening, Jan• » » uary 12 and Saturday morning, STEPHAN JEFFREY January 13. FRIEDMAN, son of Mr. and * • * • -. Mrs. Sol J. Friedman, will be-, The Bar Mitzvah of DAVID come a Bar Mitzvah at. the WIESMAN, son of Mr. and s e r v i c e s Saturday morning, Mrs. Benjamin D. Wiesman, January* 20. will be celebrated at the serv• * * "ices, Friday evening, January SISTERHOOD STUDY 19 and SaturdayVmorning, Jan- GROUP uary 20. \ Coffee with the Rabbi, led by • • N Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, will SISTERHOOD DIS be held Wednesday, January GROUP 17 at 10 a.m. at the temple. The Beth El Sisterhood's dis• » • cussion group will meet for TEMPLE GIFT coffee with Cantor Chaim Naj- SHOP man at the home of Mrs. Phil Temple Gift Shop is open beGrossman, -12305 Jackson St. fore and after Coffee with tho from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m., Wed- Rabbi on Wenesdays. nesday, January 17. - . « » • Sitter reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It is also suggested that Mrs. Kushner be called to verify SERVICES: the host for a particular morn' Saturday: ingMorning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: USY Morning Services: 8 a.m. , USY will hold creative serv.• * • ices Friday evening, January 12, at the Gendler home, 9820 Spring Street at 8 p.m^ An qneg ^ "shabbat-cultural will be" held SERVICESr—— Friday: after s e r v i c e s . . . . . . . . Traditional Evening services Following the services and program, there v/fll be a dis- (Kabalat Shabbat) 5 p.m. Late evening family services cussion on"Key ^73". The entire community is in- will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Mapvited. tin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin "Leubitz. SERVICES: The Talmud classes will be FrMay: 8 p.m. Student Rabbi Stephen conducted by Rabbi Nadoff- at E. Fisch will conduct the serv- 4:30 p.m., followed at 5:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and ice. Maariv. . Sunday: Morning Service: 9.a.m., followed* by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of , SERVICES: Genesis. Friday: 8 p.m. Dally: Saturday: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshnron

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Sabbath Candle Lighting

Saturday morning, January 29, during the.Sabbath morning services, all the new students in the Beth Israel Sunday School will be officially consec r a t e d into the Religious School. The students will present a program of songs and poems, directed by their teacher, Mrs. Milton Parker, and. Cantor Martin Leubitz. The consecrants are: Phillip Berman, Toba Cohen, Patricia Erlich, Shari Forbes, J a s o n Franklin, Bruce Kaiman, Todd - King, S u s a n Kirshenbaum, Steven Kosowsky, Rlc|Ht;ar d ; Kozloff, Howard Marcus- Efc leen Sherman, Marc Shkolnick, Jeffrey Steinberg, Julie Weiner and Lauren Wertheim. '

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SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a . m . ••-.." Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. »

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Des Monies Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: ; 8:15 p.m.: "A New Year for Trees." Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services. 11 a.m. Junior Congregation. * * «

Des Moines Temple B'nai ., Jeshurun

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

.SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Kahn MemoriaKIhapel

AHA

Lincoln—Iincolnite, Gary Hill spent 90 per cent of his;time has received one of 74 awards traveling around the country being presented this month for assisting penal officials and in1972 by the National Center for mates: He has been instrument Voluntary Action (NOVA) at a tal in the establishment of 152 board meeting of the Volunteer Junior Chamber of Commerce Bureau of America, January 3 chatpers in prisons across ,the • at the Lincoln Center. United States. , . Mr. Hill's work as a volunHill, who was selected as one teer in-penal complex reform of the nation's 10 outstanding programs throughout the U. S. young men by the U.S. Jaycees, was specifically recognized by will now be considered with'fyie NOVA. The award was present- other 73 honorees as candidates ed by President Bob Smith. for the subsequent presidential ', The citation noted that Hill ejtati.on for NOVA.

Senior Citizen Scene I

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

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Cai*y HU1 Receives a 1972 NOVA Award

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SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 9:30 a.m. Youth Services: 10 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. * • •

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Bamkh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav 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.)

NATIONAL BANK.

BAR MITZVAH A Family Sabbath Wanes t" t>|s|ert will be served and STEVEN KENNETH LEWIS, catered by Tifereth Israel door prizes awarded. i son of Mr. find Mrs. Harry L. terhood members will be / Menfbers are asked to bring Lewis, will become a Bar Mitz- Friday, January 19 at 6:3ft pj /their own cards, Mah Jongg ^sets-and Minyan money. P « H vah at the services Saturday in the social hall. . ,peed&,will go to Youth Aliyah. morning, January 13. . Mrs. Joseph Schuchman is' * • « ! chairman for the dinner"wit!"""""Mrs." Blanche B. Polsky, TALMUD TORAH AND her committee assisting.1!!'"' long-time Lincoln r e s i d e n t , SUNDAY SCHOOL passed away January 2, 1973. .Mrs. Gerald Grant, '!'?Q24 CONSECRATION Bonacum Drive is reservations Interment was at Mount Car* ' On Friday, January J9, dur- c h a i r m a n . Reservations,at: mel Cemetery. ing the Late Friday evening aduItsv$3.5O and children 12,or Survivors are: son, Burton, services, the students of the under, $1.75 may be made pay- Chevy, Chase, Md.; daughter, Gimel class in the Beth Israel able to Mrs. Grant. Reser^a-' Mrs.' Robert (Shirley) Grant, .Lincoln; brother, Abe BesscI, Religious School will be offi- tions are limited to 150. .• Cr'estpn, la.; six grandchildren. cially consecrated into the TalThe Evening and Afternoon mud Torah. Hadassah Groups will hold a 'The South Street Temple conThe students will present ,:a joint Card and Mah JonggfJ?^- gregation welcomes Mrs. Toby play, "Joseph, The Lover of ty Tuesday evening, January* Martineau as a new member. Sabbath," directed by their 16 at 7 p.m. in the Tifereth IsEffective January 7, W73, the rael Social Hall. teacher, Mrs. Morris Amster. SdUlh Street Temple Sunday Chairmen of the event are Sch&ol will begin classes at The following students will be consecrated: Martha Bitt- Mmes. Robert Chandler and 9:30 a.m. (one half hour later • ner, Barbara Comisar, Howard Nate Unger. than has been observed). This Feldman, Bennett Ginsberg, The assisting committee i n - will be'in effect for the reGail Handleman, Fenny Hiues, cludes Mmes. Sarah Burnstein, mainder of the school year. Bambi Issenberg,'Debbie Kai- Bruce Breslow and Steve Seg- '"Hebrew classes will be held man, Ether Karpen, Rebecca lin. from 11:15 a.m. (o 12:15 Kozlen, Nadlne Ostrow, Todd Parker, Ira Shapiro, Geoffrey Weinman, and Brent Wine.

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

FfilDAY. JANUAIV 12, 4:58 FRIDAY. JANUART 19, 5:0*

WES

Lincoln Lights

By Bertie Lazar

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Mollio Delman thanked the niversary of Israel and a Pur* 25 people who came out for our inv celebration. This will take meeting on Monday. We had a place on March 14 and will > be an evening dinner and costume good lunch and t h o s e who party. )•••, came, enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Arbitman has been apWo were happy, to see Dora pointed ccxhairman of the-SuhArbitman and Sarah Kahn back shine Committee. If you know with us. any of our members who are1 ill The Executive Board met or in the hospital, call Mollio . ' "i1 January 8. This was the first Delman/ 342-1366. meeting of the New Year.""We The following names were,inwill now meet on'the second advertently omitted from preMonday of each month. vious columns: Mary Kaiman' Our next big luncheon will be was one of the helpers at our January 29. A very interesting NbW Year's Party; Betty Feldprogram is being planned, so man and Mr. and- Mrs.' M6rt mark this date on your calen- Fisher were donors. Our thanks dar. An excellent lunch will be to you all. «. ' served—for $1.50. ' . Mazal Tov to Mrs. J. Miller, Also in the planning stage is ond Mr. Dave Epstein, grandour celebration of the 25th An- parents of the Newlyweds. > Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis would b» honored -to htv» all (rifndl «nd rtlifivti lh«re in -thi joy of til* 8«r Mittvtd of their ion

STEVEN KENNETH

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on Stiurdty, J«nu«ry 13, 1973. B«lh Iw4*l SynifOgu* at 8:45 A.M. No Invitationi h*v» b«on tort

. ,. .. MR. AND MRS. ' ' / BENJAMIN O. WIESMAN" •xfind «n invitation to ell friendi . ,*ni r«liti»»i to attend the ', .Ber Mittvah.of their ion ° -

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DAVID A. WIESMAN

; at Beth El Synagogue on Friday j -January 19. 6:15 P.M. and • Saturday, January 20, at 10:00 A.M.

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THE

JEWISH

FBE8S

Page ETevcn

JCC Sponsors Teen Rock Party

hop Sueif House

Omaha — Saturday evening, January 13, all High School Boys and Girls are invited to "groove" to the sounds of "Frenzy" a four, piece rock and light show at the Thomasville A p a r t m e n t Clubhouse, 5820 So. 99th St. Party and Dance t i m e is from 9 p.m. to Midnight. Cost is only $1.50 Stag and $2.50 Drag. This fund-raising dance to send the JCC Blue-Stars to the JWB Mid-West Region Teenage Basketball Tournament in Minneapolis, is sponsored by the JCC Physical Education and Youth Departments.

By Airs. Morris C. Fellman

CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD

* Lunch-Dinner * Cocktail Lounge w . Five members of the Council problems of inactivity and • Orders t o Take Out Bluffs Jewish community have helps them overcome physical Volunteered to give of their free deformities. It does more than 6623 CENTER FREE PARKING 553-9987 time as "friendly visitors" and that—it offers an opportunity for f r i e n d l y conversation, assistants in the LOVE program . . . we welcome Mr. and laughter and help for those who old "more , Mrs. «Ed T«pperman, Mrs. partlcinat&Jo-gcQW gracefulry;" ^\ Kmsne, Mrs. Sam Sacks and 'League Offering Volunteers M M . Betty Sternhlll. Their first for the Elderly day out was Thursday when they assisted Mary Wine in her • Arts and Crafts class. Katz' Korner For your information, more What's New for Youth 'than 20 residents, men; and By LARRY KATZ women, show up every TliursJCC Youth Director , day for Mary's class—right hpw SKI WEEKEND they are working with colored Registration forms for the Omaha JCY Inter-Center Ski i wool making dusters they sell » . „ also doing some, basket Weekender to be held February 9, 10 and 11,-have been sent to .Weaving, making quilts and high school youth in Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Sioux City, 'aprons. If you are interested Des Moincs and Sioux Falls/ Omaha participants are asked to return completed forms and In buying any of those items, contact M ary Wine or Salcy fees as early as possible to make housing of guests easier. We are expecting between 75 and 90 put-of-towncrs to loin us in this • Appel LOVE, cbalrimjp. Omaha "first." -... ,; ' The committee chairmen will recruit their workers this week. liist Sunday the> High School Choir of 25 young; To be sure that YOU are selected for'the committee of your people came out to entertain/ choice (registration, housing, transportation, publicity, dance, They have been welcomed at ski-trip, etc.) call me at the JCC, 342-1366 (before 5 p.m.) or at 'the Home many times and this, home, 334-9371 (after 6:30-p.m.) and I will refer your name to ' . • 'time appeared, unannounced the proper chairman.; • Love Orientation but- more than welcome on a Sunday, February 4, a special orientation session has been , cold, wintry evening. Next "week the Sweet Adelines group •scheduled for,teen volunteers for the LOVE (League Offering' "win'sing and calls have been Volunteers to the Elderly) Program at the Dr. Sher Home for ' 'received from a couple"of our the Aged. ' The session is scheduled for 11 a.m. Those interested should cwn youth groups who will •*«ome out and "entertain." call m e or, Karen Churchill at the Center before 5 p.m. Please have your reservations in before January 26. >Th'ere is need,for more activity Support the LOVE program. Let's make LOVE an ongoing and if you know Of someone s *who con spare the time for JCY service project! • t4'«ttertalning" either Individ/iiaMy or in a group, please in• form Sally Appel or Lee Jane iJP ' ' '" : • , ' • 5 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs, Col e m a n t The Tuesday contingent of ,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gold- Greenberg announced tlw birth ilLOVE volunteers i s one of the berg announced the birth of. a of a son, iRchard Kent. "most' dedicated and depend- son, Robert Michael. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosen •able. This group shows up reg- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Silver- became the parents of a son, nlarly In spite of the weather stein became the parents of a Martin Lee. ?snd Includes co-workers Marv son, Jeffrey Michael. 15 Years Ago 'Trelter, Helen Jacobson, Bert ...;•-. 10 Years Ago Linda Gelfand and Lois tWeintroub, Ruthle Goldstein Stephen Simons celebrated Greenberg celebrated t h e i r •nd Soph Kimmel in the day- his,Bar Mitzvah. The Omaha-National Bank Bat Mitzvahs. ' time—Dr. Lou Yager in the 20 Years Ago Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gerber announced the birth of^a son, Israel Records INVITED: j,, . y . to the Wednesday night 53 Fatalities in 7 2 Gary Scott. 25 Years Ago >s movie at the Home if you are Tel Aviv (JTA)—The GovernThe entire community was an older adult and can provide ment reported on Jan. 4 that invited to attend open your own transportation. The Israel suffered 53 fatalities in house of the newly the completed 'show starts at 7:30 p.m. and is 1972 as a result of 271 incidents Dr. Philip Sher .Jewish Home. ; 'free of charge. ;'^;^ of violence .on the borders,; in Miss Ann David was mar' :>,-. '. . to the Hadassah Oncg the administered territories ried to Mr. Henry Stern. Shabbat on Saturday,.: January and in Israel proper. The fa- Mr. and Mrs. Al Nepomnick ,20 at 1:30 p.m.—all members talities included the 26 victims announced the birth of a daughof the community, young,and of the Lod Airport massacre ter, Ronna Lynn, . last May 3&Y , • . ' ,olcl, will be welcome. According to the figures, '' . . . (o come out anyMnornLuxury" fng at 9:30 a.m. to watch the Israel downed 155 Egyptian .residents in- their ...exercise, and. Syrian planes since the class. A program of systema- ;erid of the Six-Day War and NEW HOMES tic dally exercises Is designed •logt,27 planes, most of them to help 'the residents avoid] I during the war of attrition in OUT WEST PRESCRIPTION tthe> Egyptian front in 1Q69-70. ;iM1 ' '" '":/l ' " i;Of the Arab planes lost, 13— Beautiful West Fairacres DELIVERY I 111 Syrian and two Egyptian— APARTMENT jwere shot down during the past Under construction — large 4' y e a r . - • • ;.. . ' : . ;../. HOMES bedroom home. Fantastic view! \ UNTIL I The Suez . Canal was the2840 square feet. ' 134th and Montclalr Drlva [quietest 'of Israel's front in 4 10:00 P.M. \ 1972. Only six incidents were Royalwood Estates reported there -compared to bedrooms—huge family room. feyeral score Incidents on the 4Completed. 2400 square feet. ; tie^fronts. fico flit* lovely email comple)i]wjtli} Heavenly Acres all the M.Wi fcaturti! . <'{l,\Xh

Looking Back

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• Sofia comtructlon. All 'cdnctcla' and s t e e l provides fireproof, Bountlproof living. „;.• Clubhouse and prfvato pool, tor your entertaining plcuBurc/ji«'.'i• Top location — n a a r - HIctfinHd* Country Club, Baker Square,,1n lovely rcbldcntlal area. - t ^ " t t Call Today far'Appointment" 1

Seldin Realty, C o . , , itiit

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2500 PIPES i"U ."Custom Blending j ;^v3rripbrted Cigars

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334-8228

Twelve

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Jan. 12, 1973

1973 Open Doubles Racquelball tourney MIDGET LEAGUE Thef 1973 Open Doubles Rac, quetball Tournament matches Sunday found Business Serstart Saturday night, January vice and I-Go-Van teams com20th at 7:00 p.m. with the semi- ing out on top as Business finals and finals played off on Service defeated Tretiaks 19-6 Sunday, January 21. and I-Go-Van edging Peerless Entry fee is $4 per member Wiping Cloth Co., 8-4. and $6 per nonmember. Entry Jeff Ferrin led Business Serfee includes a Souvenir T-shirt, trophies awarded to the first • vice in double figures while three places and a hospitality Gordon Watanabe and Mike room with food and beverages Kaminitz led a tough defense will be available for players to hold Tretiaks to only six points. and guests. Now fs tbe time to sign up. In the other game, Marshall Further information may be Pred, Bruce Goldberg, M i k e obtained by calling Jeanette Lustgarten and Bruce Kutler Ferrin, Registrar at 342-1366. led I-Go-Van to hold Peerless to only fourpoints. Standings Won Lost. 9 I-Go-Van 3 0 Business Service 2 1 -2 «. . On Sunday, January 21, all Tretiaks . . . . . . . . . : . . . 1 3 Parents, Relatives and Friends Peerless Wiping Cloth 0 Note: There will be .no games . of the Midget and Olympic Basketball players are invited to on Sunday, Jan. 14. Teams will attend and watch their sons resume play on Sunday, Jan. 21. . play basketball. The JCC Midget Leaguers OLYMPIC LEAGUE play from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 January 7 saw First Midp.m. and the JCC Olympic Leaguers play from 3:00 p.m. America' edge, past Nebraska Warehouse 27-24, and Dean's to 5:00 p.m. Camera Center eased by Greenberg Insurance 31-14.

JCC to Hold Parents Bay

Remove Hie Main Cause of Winter Accidents—

Easily and Safely With Salt-Free KLEENMASTER ICE REMOVER

Kevin Scudder, Dan Goldman and Andy Robinson led FirstMid-America's attack to get by N e b r a s k a Warehouse. John Stern led the losers with 12 points as he was assisted by Randy Belmont and Jon Skoog. The other game saw a complete team effort by Dean's pay off in the end as they got by a sluggish Greenberg team. Jeff Glass, Gordie Gendler, Ben Belmont. and Danny Meiches Jed a tough Dean's defense in their victory over Greenberg.

Health Club Offers Super Bowl Social

blasted USY by a score of 76-17, as Dave Parsow led all scorers with 22 points. Chaim Weizmann rolled over SYO 96-43 as Bruce Richards led the victors with 33 points. In Junior Varsity a c t i o n , Chaim Weizmann "C" team squeaked past the Chaim Weizmann "B" team by a score of 44-41 as Steve Simon dominated the scoring with 30 points for tbe winners. . AZA No. 1 "B" team got by AZA No. 100 to the tune of 29-19. Rick Oruch and Rick Renn led the winners-with 12 and 11 points respectively.

JCC Ski Trip

Standings Senior Hlgb Varsity Won Lost AZA No. 1 "A" ; . . ; . 4 0 Chaim Weizmann "A" 3 1 SYO 1 3 USY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4

The First Center Ski Trip will Ifeaye by chartered bus for a weekend at Breckenridge, Cold.* on Thursday night, January 18, and return Monday,'January 22. ,; Theiee is $80 per person, which includes transportation, two nights lodging at Breckenridge Inri>ski lift tickets. There are well groomed slopes and trails.'Lessons and equipment are available' v upon request and at special.rates, r A $30 deposit per person is "required to register. Register now to reserve your space. Rocky and Arnie Stern will be yoijf special Chapcrones and Toiir Guides. For further information call them at 393-4952 or 344-7444. -

Senior High Junior Varsity Won Lost AZA No. 1 "B" . . . . . . 3 1 Chaim Weizmann . . . . 3 1 Chaim Weizmann . . . . 2 2 AZA No. 100 0 4 Games Sunday, Jan. 14 9 a.mi-AZA No. 1 "A" vs. Chaim Weizmann "A". lOa.m.-USYvs.SYO 11 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann "B" vs.AZANo.10O. Noon-AZA No. 1 "B" vs. Chaim Weizmann "C"; MEN'S VARSITY LEAGUE: ( Due to the blizzard conditions g a m e s were cancelled last

Creative Moments Classes Continue

Standings

The JCC Physical Education Department has a few openings for 3, 4 and 5 year olds in the two-day afternoon class on Tuesday and Thursdays which meets from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The program include physical education, design i d e a s , discovery experiments, creative games and many other exSENIOR HIGH -citing and creative adventures. SCHOOL LEAGUE Chris Keim, who has her JCC Senior Hi boys basket- , B.A. in Physical Education and ball league saw two runaways Recreation, is the group teach' '' and two fairly close contests, er. Sunday, Jan. 7. Call Chuck Arnold,-342-1366 AZA No. 1 "A" team out- for more information.

Won Lost 1st Mid-America . . . . . 4 1 Dean's Camera 4 1 Neb. Warehouse . . ; . . 1 4 Greenberg Ins 1 4 Note: There will be no games on Sunday, Jan. 14. Teams will resume play on Sunday, Jan. 21.

Available a t Your Nearby Drug, Hardware and Grocery Stores

Wednesday, Jan. 3 and will be All Center Health Club Memmade up at a later date. bers and their friends are inSchedule Wednesday, Jan. 17 , vited to attend a special SUPER BOWL TOGETHERNESS 7 p.m.—Vess Beverage vs. SOCIAL Sunday, January 14th Weight Watchers. starting at 12 noon. 8 p.m.—Mastercraft FurSiture There will be a color TV set vs. Wolf Bros. up to watch the Seventh Annual Standings Super Bowl game. RefreshWon Lost ments, snacks and beverages 1 Wolf Bros 4; : 0 will Be served. For those members whx> Weight Watchers 2" 2 Vess Beverage 1 • ' 3 : would like to take a massage, Mastercraft .1 43 two masseurs will be on duty.

Breckenridge, Her$We Come

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TOM MOORE'S

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(One Block N6»H of Food City on 120>h St.)

333-7515.

333-7508

Open Moo, Thru Soli CA.M. to 4 P.M.

...

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NEW JOHN DEERE ~ 'JDX SERIES ^

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No Payments or Intcrrkt I'n'tll September, 1073

9th-12th grade rock-heads great sounds by

4-piece rocfi and light show

Saturday—j@ny@?y 13fh 9:00-midnighr

drag 2.50

stag $1.50

thomasmlle apartment clubhouse 5820 south 99th street

5 TO 8 HORSEPOWER SNOW BLOWERNO Payment* o OtirMb

Johif Deere's New 63/4-Pound Chain Saw. ••

; It Would .i Have Made Paul Bunyan Turn Green! tntng" in - now lightweight "- compact modol! ''-