Reform Rabbi Hails Decision on Abortion
JEW!
New York, N.Y.-Now that the Supreme Court has ruled on abortion legislation, Catholic Church leaders and other critics were implored to c e a s e their divisive tactics on this question and instead, help individuals in their own decision making process regarding "an individual's right to life." Rabbi Balfour Brickner, Dlrector, Commission on Inter-
faith Activities UAHC, said, "It strikes me as divisive to hear leaders of institutions long committed to law and order demn this ruling in hart unseemly language," The religious leader felt the Catholic Church and ot> critics "might belter serve U welfare of society by urging acceptance of this new law and compliance with the orderly processes of our country." He suggested that these critics should now "call for a halt to , any further efforts. to circumvent tho implications of MONSEY, N.Y. (JTA)-The this landmark case. Let them Rabbinical Council of America help people everywhere recoghas gone on record "deploring" nize that the individual's right the Supreme Court ruling on: to life, as he sees that right abortions. through the filter of his own Rabbi Fabian ScHbnfeldof; religious or personal underNew York, first vice-president, standing, is not in the least saTd ''we a c c e p t the high impaired by this decision. To court's decision even if we disagree with its wisdom. As re- the c o n t r a r y the Supreme ligious leaders, however, wo Court has guaranteed the indimust continue to teach the vidual right to all persons to moral imperative and religious choose just when and how they dictates which frown upon the; will bring life into this world." faking of, the life of fetuses : The religious, leader hailed even during this early period. the Supreme Court decision as Rabbi Schonfeld a s s e r t e d "wise: and courageous." He that more than 600,000 abor- added, "This country's citizens tions were performed last year ought to stand in deepest gratiand that the number of abor- tude to a system of government • tions tliis year is expected to which, in its ability to keep bo closer to 1.5 million. "Will church and state separate, inthe .decision of the high court sures the right of both to funccreate a climate for additional tion freely in a pluralistic society.". permissiveness?" he asked.
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha OMAHA, NEB., I'll I., FEB. O, 197S
Orthodox Rabbis Rap Ruling on Abortions
Mark Zalkin to Head Cultural Arts at JCC
New'york; (JTA) — The recent murder of nine Iraqi Jews who had;been in p r i s o n for some months was reported on Feb. 1 by Jacob Stein, chairman of the Conference of Pres-; idents of Major American Jew- • ish Organizations. Declaring he had received; this information from unimpeachable sources, Stein urged the governments of the world to protest this latest atrocity inflicted upon the small Jewish community in Iraq, now numbering less than 500, compared to some 150,000 in the 1940s. Stein expressed "great concern over the worsening of the situation that threatens the total extinction of the Jews residing in Iraq. My information is that the government of Iraq has seized the property of all its Jews through newly • enacted regulations. The situation of the Jews in Iraq has tragically deteriorated in the past few months to a point where life there for Jews is completely intolerable. .Their
only hope for life is immediate emigration." _. _ Exit Visas Diplomatic sources in Paris said that 20 Iraqi Jews have been given exit visas by Iraqi emigration a u t h o rities. This followed reports of the nine Jews executed. The sources said that the families of three of the victims have reportedly left the country and the families of the other six'were presumably hiding in Baghdad.
nitsa, and Yefim Davidovlch of Minsk. The SSJ entered the Aeroflot o f f i c e and posted signs demanding freedom for the Jewish prisoners and also 'hung up an Israeli flag on ona of the walls.
Protests ' . In Copenhagen, the Danish League for Human Rights cabled the Iraqi government protesting the killing of the nine imprisoned Jews. In New York, the American Jewish Congress called on the New York (JTA) - Fifteen government of Iraq to confirm members of the Student Strug- or deny the reported execuj gle for Soviet Jewry staged a tions, two-hour sit-in at the offices A spokesman for the Iraqi of Aeroflot, tho Soviet airline Mission to the United Nations here. TKey left the premises, said that tjiere was no infor.after police arrived.-No arrests mation regarding the reported were made and apparently no executions. In Washington, the complaint was lodged. State Department also said The students were protesting that it had no information. .the pending trials of three RusThere has been no - official sian Jews—Lazar Lubarsky of comment in Israel on the reRostov, Isaac Skolnik of Vin- ports of the e x e c u t i o n s . A source in Jerusalem said: "Very disturbing reports havo reached Jerusalem of the physical torture of the Jewish prisoners held in Baghdad and there is reason to believe that some of them are no longer Des Moines—"Mission of the 6, and will a r r i v e in Des alive. There are also reports of mass expropriation of property Generations," a unique oppor- Moines at 7:15 p.m. Group fare .for parent .and from the Iraqi Jewish comtunity for parent and child to munity reminiscent of the consee' and hear Israeli Premier child will be $215. Banquet cost fiscations which preceded the Golda Meir, will take place for two will be $50. Hotel reser- show trials and hanging's (of vations at the Hilton for two soon in New York City. i, will be $35, for a total of $300. Jews) in 1969." Mrs. Meir will be honored at a banquet there on Mar. 5. The "Mission oi the Generations" will permit a Des Moines parent to present to a teen-age child the experience of seeing and hearing her in what is perhaps her last visit to the United States as prime minister of Is-, rael. The Jewish Welfare Federation has reserved 20 places at tho banquet and has made transportation arrangem e n t s for 20 to New York. The first ten parenticliild pairs who re-' spond will bo able to participate in tho Mission. The groupat the banquet will be among the top leadcrslilp of the American Jewish community. The Federation will make an effort also to arrange a meetSecretary of State William P. Rogers makes a plea for reopening' ing between the group of parof negotiations between Israel and Egypt as the first step toward* ents and children with one of Middle East peace at farewell dinner honoring Ambassador Yltzthe four Israeli ambassadors hak Rabin sponsored by the Conference of Presidents of Major who will be there, and possibly American Jewish Organizations. (L. to r.) Ambassador Rabin, Seceven with Mrs. Mclr. retary of State Rogers, Jacob Stein, chairman, and Yehuda Hell-
Omaha — Mark Zalkin, the now Director of Cultural Arts at the Omaha Jewish Community Center, is a native Omahan who is "pleased to be back in the home town" and is "excited by the potential of his new position." Announcement of Zalkin's appointment was made this week by Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Community Centor Board. "The additlqn of a Cultural Arts Director to the Center*staff is an important' part of our planning for- tho new JCC," Monasee said, "In addition to directing the current adult education program of the Jewish Cultural CommitMarkZalkiu tee, Mark will bo responsible for the develppment and staff- do, as well as directing choirs ing of classes and activities in in Denver and Chicago. music, art, drama fcnd dance." Before returning to Omaha,' Mr. Monasee said that it is Zalkin was a member of the tho intention of the JCC board , faculty at Colorado Academy to have an extensive- program ' Prep School in Denver where of activities and services developed prior to the completion .he taught vocal music. Commenting on his return to of the new Center facility. "Tho cultural arts represent a major Omaha, Zalkin said, "I really area of JCC programming," believe there are exciting opMonasco said, "and wo look forward to new exciting pro-' portunities in midwestern comgrams under Mark's direction." munities that are not possible in tho larger cities. I wish Tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- there had been more Jewishlen Zalkin, Mark is a 1967 honor graduate of- Central High oriented cultural arts available School. He- atended the Uni- during my high school years versity of Denver and received in Omaha and I'm delighted his Bachelor of Music Educa- with tho kind of planning that tion degree and Master Degree is being made in that area for. frpm Northwestern University tho hew Jewish 'Community" Tho group wilj leavi in Evanstoh,'Illinois. p&nier. I'm pleased to have! tho >»JMoines at 7 n.iji ;• A'bass'Soloist, Z a l k i n has.j the*opportunity to be a part''df'« '5, and arrive in 11 a,m. They 'wl served-as b Cantor for congregations :la Illinois' and, .Cplora-,., that effort.!',.. ..,. ,
Students Stage Sit-in
Des Mpines f© Send 20to "Mission of theGenerations"
Secretary Rogers Urges Re-opening Of Peace Talks Between Israel and Arabs
nferen e.'ln appearing, •fy orh inlzatlons corm JRofley I'mado his first.
Two
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Feb. 0, 1978
Israelis Choose Nixon Richard Einstein Receives "
Tel Aviv (JTA)-Young Israeli couples set up a mock "refugee camp" in the middle of a plaza in one of Tel Aviv's wealthier neighborhoods to projest the high cost of housing. They erected tents and posted placards demanding that the government build flats at reasonable prices.
'The Man of the Year
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Omaha—Richard K. Einstein, in the Defensive Driving proTel Aviv (ZINS)-In a poll lowed by Yasser Arafat, 8.3 retired Brandeis official, regram, the State Safety Council conducted by PORI (Public per cent; Alexei Kosygin, 5.9 ceived the B'nai B'rith Safety and in other safety programs. Opinion Research Institute) Is- per cent; Leonid Brezlinev, 3.2 Awar-d ot the He recently received a Masters raelis selected Richard Nixon per cent; George Pompidou, annual meeting Degree in English Literature as 1972's "Man of the Year." Zl per cent; Israel Finance of the O m a h a from,the University of NebrasThe U.S. President was the Minister Pinhas Sapir, 1,7 per ka at Omaha. choice of 20.8 per cent of those cent, and West Germany's Safety C o u n cil asked to select an outstanding Chancellor Willy Brandt, 0.7 held at the Hilton Hotel, Friworld figure. per cent. day, January 26. • "We want flats like new imIncluded in the running for Arnold Breslow, In second place was Golda migrants," one sign said. An"unpopulars" were also former other, read, "Our children and Meir with 16 per cent of the Israel Justice Minister Yaccov president of the. ; grandchildren would have to vote, followed by Moslie Dayan Shapiro, MeyerM^ansky and H e n r y MonskyI New York (JTA)-More than pay the mortgage we are com- with 9.5 per cent, and Dr. Hen- Uri Avneri. However, 37 per Lodge, made the I ry Kissinger with 8.4 per cent. 150 people held a demonstration : pelled to take." cent of those interviewed re- presentation. R. Einstein in front of the Iraqi Mission to Also-rans were Abba Eban frained from expressing any The d e m o n s t r a t o r s were Mr. Einstein members of the Haolam Hazeh with 1.2 per cent; Rabbi Shlo- choice whatever. - •„--• recently completed two terms '• protest against the continued New Force, a movement re- mo Goren, 1.2 per cent; Yigal as president of the O m a h a harassment of Jews in that cently organized by Knesset Allon, Oil per cent; Yitzhak Safety Council. He was active country and to demand the remember Uri Avneri, that re- Rabin, 0.4 per cent; Menahem lease of 13 Jews presently held portedly includes young mar- Begin, 0.5 per cent. incommunicado in B a g h d a d ried couples from all over Is- On the other side of the ledjails. rael. geivin voting for the most unDemonstrators carried placpopular personalities of the Business or Pleasure Detroit (JTA)—A resolution ards written in English and year: first place was won by | Ads io The Jewish Press Special Orders Welcome Arabic- stating, "Release the P r e s i d e n t Anwar Sadat of submitted by a minority of .the We Gift Wrap end Ship I - Get Results Jewish prisoners." The demonEgypt with 11.7 per cent, fol- executive committee of the DeCharge It a t . . . troit Jewish Community Counstration was organiezd by the cil, proposing support of a naAmerican Committee for Restionwide boycott on head letcue and Rehabilitation of Iraqi S4M144 tuce, was approved by the 1IZO HARNEY Jews. ,'•',' council's delegate assembly, 43 to 32 but only after debate. PHARMACY The measure was brought before the assembly at the 'reComplete new Una of cards, quest of the minority group of gift wrap, ribbons and bows. the executive committee. •.. .There was no" disagreement among the delegates, as to the question of adequate wages for 3*TH AND FAftNAM lettuce pickers. The debate was You Coll 345-6615—We Deliver! on whether the Jewish Community Council should take sides In what was asserted to be a jurisdiclional dispute between Complete Security, the United Farm Workers, which called the' boycott, and Commercial • Industrial • Retail the Teamsters Union. . Residential Avern Cohn voiced opposition to the resolution on grounds it UNIFORMED GUARDS PATROL SERVICE was not for the delegates "to BACKGROUND CHECKS HENT-ACOP . vote between one-union and another." Edwin Shifrin, quoting 32 Years LawEnforeernSntana Experience from the Scriptures, and the Sayings of the Fathers, argued For a Comprehensive Survey of Your Needs that it was a moral issue, to which many religious groups, including rabbinical organizaWhen You Gp't Tired Wliat^vflr is necessary tp t *•••tions, had, subscribed. Around Corns to the "Anchor Man" * keep • your family in i W * '•; It was stressed in the debate •;•;•-. ; pinV . . * , you'll find he,reV .;! that the head lettuce bearing the Aztec' eagle - symbol of the First aid supplies, vitamins, medicine cafy-'>' United Farm'Workers is connet items can be obtained. ' :'' sidered acceptable and kosher. Rabbis elsewhere have con< "Eric" Ericksen,'President demned non-union ..lettuce as , Marshall N. Forbes. R.P. un-kosher because it is' picked (402)345-5600 12119 Pacific St. : by, grossly-underpaid farm workers. . , .; '
Demonstrators Urge Release of Irqoi Jews
Detroit Jews Back Lettuce Boycott
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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14 "Wednesday Nighr at the Moviei" at the Or. Sher Home at 7 P.M. . THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15 NCJW Board Meeting at Home of Mn. Bennett Hornstein, 10815 Shirley, at 9:30 A.M. Beth El Men's Board Meeting in the Evening BB Cornhusker Women's Meeting at Firtt Federal Savingi and Loan at 8 P.M.
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Controversial Israeli Author IKofi's Korner To Speak in Omaha Feb. 14 By Larry Katz, JCC Youth Director
New Merchandise Bought on My Recent Market Trip-NOW IN STOCK!
Omaha — Amos Oz, noted Is- selling novel My Michael. Returns from Junior Hign raeli author, will speak • in Born In Jerusalem 33 years youth regarding the Special Omaha on Wednesday, Febru- ago, Oz is a member of Kib- Interest Groups planned l o r ary 14, at 8 p.m., at Beth Isthe Spring have been coming rael Synagogue, 1502 N,'52nd butz Hulda. He studied litera- -in slowly but steadily. All JunValentine's Day, February 14th Street. Oz is being brought to tute'and philosophy at the He- 1 ior High students are urged to : Omaha by the Jewish Cultural brew University and is one of • submit their forms indicating Personal Assistance in Your Selections Committee,. The topic of the Israel's outstanding and con- their preferences for the five free lecture will be "New troversial young Hebrew writ- Interest Groups. The Junior Barbara Serpan iVpIoes: Wbat young Israelis era...Ills expression of non-es- High Planning Committee soon tablishment political views has •re thinking and saying,",. IMPORTED HOME ACCESSORIES OF DISTINCTION : Oz is in the United Stafos to drawn much attention. He has will be collating the informaS1I BEL-AIR PLAZA 120th and CENTER STREET receive B'nal Brith's Book sfpfbduced four volumes of /lc- 1 tion gathered in order to decide .which groups will be of' 'Award. The award is given an- W&>&} which, according to crit-fered. By the end of February, 'itually for the best book of "Jcs7 "exhibit a growing artistic the brochures should be ready • Jewish content published dur- control over the hallucinatory for mailing, - • . Ing the preceding year. He, will -vision of spiritual and sexual Steven M.. Friedman Robert. Perelman JR. HIGH YOUTH: Please . •: '.• ^.receive'the award for his" best , unrest.". : mail your choice form to me no later than February 15. J^hegrEp^r,GAMEROOM is Ve^efose td -becoming a reality. Jn addition, to the two pingHARRY M. SAFERSTEIN [ daughters, " ' Mrs. Sam Rosen- pong J i^ll/s i Already donated, stein, Omaha, Mrs. Seymour V'Funeral services were'held? we have recently acquired a Sunday, February 4, 1973, in; Defnn, _-., 7 J , Silver Spring, . _. Mo., , pool tatle. Grand opening is >f tea Neck, N. J., for former, Mrs, Hy Silverman, Kansas scheduled' for the middle of \bniahan, Harry M. Saferstein. City, Mo.; sons, M Milton and this month. Isadore, St. Joseph, Mo.; 10 SR, HIGW YOUTH: Advance .Survivors are: wife, Crace; •Jzlnllachlldren announcement—Canoe the Nisons, Jeremy and Joriathon.J gra! !cm!<?ren obrara River. Two and a half Tea Neck, N.J.; mother,'Mrs.; ....... day Canoe Trip to take place ... William Saferstein; brother, 1 —y^g In .late Spring. Limited enrollr MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '.' S^ a ^&? S 2;SC;. c Fj«e^r's"eVvices were hel d . ment. More information will 8 nii»?nmM,«'" In Li* Angeles, Calif. Sunday, b be coming soon. all of Omaha. F e b r u a r y 4 1^73< f o r forraej r . Omaha Hilton Arcada— 16th and Dodga. Omahan, Lee Grossman. nhfcfr TltRKEL ' Omaha, Nebraska (402) 345-2220 ituofc. luniiiiij, ; •. • ,• . 'giyyivors are* wife Elsie -•# li '" 14 ••••••'• funeral services wMe;held : , ( £t a ini a s ter); daughter, Mrs. <. "IMHMM K0C8IV08 foj* former Oroahan, Rose Tur-. p h i l i p R u b l n . s o n Marshall; kel who died in Los Angeles,;- mo t n( ;r,- Mrs. Charles Grossmf innwnTf llw mi l Israeli police jare investigaCalif,, January 20, 1973r< man; three sisters; four grand- ting a S threatening letter re277 Italia Mall s u r v i v o r s are: sons, Dr*c Vhildre'n. ' ceived by Rabbi Meir Kahane, Stanley Turkel and Norman MAURICE KODNER Jewish Defense League leader, Weitroadi •TUHMJI; 6 grandchildren; brothFuneral services were held which was signed by the "Arab Shopping Center >er»,;-lfarry D. Marks and Leo January 30,1973 in West Palm Defense League" warning the Ma'r,kj>;of Los Angeles'; sister, Beach, Florida", for Maurice JDL head that it would retali397-6400 M /jC Mr'er,';C|e,rry, Degen, M a Id e n, Kodner who. passed away Jan- ate "by fire and blood" if the Mass." JDL continues its program to —-—.\iu»ry 27,1973. _,_„, JDAYNOVSKY . :>>"Survivors are: wife, Bea- get' Arabs to emigrate from ' ; "F'aiieral services were held .(rice; sons, Jay, • Milwaukee, Israel. Sunday, January 25,1973 inv'St. Wis.; David, Ann Arbor, Michi- ' A similar letter was re-i Jdseph, Mo. for Rose Daynov- gan; daughter, Mrs. Phillip "e'eived by Emanuel Naji Hour], - Schrager, Omaha; 7 grandchil- :an Israeli Arab allegedly colsky; laborating with Rabbi Kahane. Survivors are: husband, Ben; dren; 5 sisters. Bijan Bronze Metal Sculpture , Both letters were written in red lnk"aftd threatened to mur»K J8q/iem/on Crystal : der the recipients "within one month." they were turned overto the police; '•'- .xj Nettle Creek ~y'y''£,\
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Sidelines I am a staunch believer in the validity of newspaper advertising. There is no doubt in my mind that such advertising brings, results, particularly when the product is sound and of value to the r e a d e r . I never really believed that there could be exceptions to t h a t generaUzat ion, nor did I understand what .was meant by' "adGerelick v e r t i s i n g in good taste" — until recently. A few weeks ago a quarterpage ad in the ' New York Times, carried a bold headline which read "Jews! Don't mixin-match!" It was a good, professionally-prep a r e d ad designed to discourage intermar-
, Feb. 8,
PRESS
By Mickey Gerellck
riage. The pitch was to sell the value of Judaism, to Jews. The ad fit my generalization about newspaper advertising. JudaJsm is certainly a sound product and of vdlue to Jews—but I was uncomfortable with the whole thing. The ad read in part: "Intermarriage is suicide — national and personal! There is no surer way to destroy the Jewish people than to marry out of the faith. Unchecked, the presenttrend of yoiing Jewish boys --and. girls W choose mates of other or no religious affiliations will slowly but surely wipe out the unique Jewish identity . . . What a pity! What a waste!" The ad continues: "Jewish is beautiful. Do you realize what you, are throwing away? A way of life that has given to the world some of its highest ideals of ethics and morality.
A love for learning and educat i o n that has produced some'of the world's greatest minds. A rock-bound faith that has enabled an oppressed and persecuted people to endure and preserve its identity far longer than almost any other nation . . . What can you hope to gain in exchange for this faith of your fathers? How can you so lightly discard that whieb your ancestors have so often sacrificed their lives for?" I found nothing in the copy with which I disagreed, but I certainly, questioned the "good taste" of a hard-sell ad for Judaism in the, New York Times. I question the' future quality of Jewish life if that ad "brings results." The ad was sponsored by The National Committee for Furtherance of Jewish Education, and I think we're in real trouble when that group uses this means to "sell the product." I'm concerned about - intermarriage and 1 believe in advertising, but I don't sec the answer to- intermarriage coming out of an ad in' the New York Times. A few .weeks ago>,a Jewish
JEWISH EDUCATION for his inyentiott of holography, 1 The popular methods of ed- has written a compact ;Book, ucation e m p l o y e d by Day "The-Mature -Society:" It had. been flooded with letters of Schools have, of late, come un- special attraction for me, for it criticism from irate readers. I Those,attending the Symphony In Omaha Tuesday night der widespread attack. Their ' touched on a problem I have agree completely.with most of heard The Omaha Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of pondered on for almost Jour effectiveness has been questhe comments made by;-the tioned, and their usefulness to decades—the problem of Crea- ( readers which dealt with the Yuri Krasnapolsky, honor the 25th anniversary of the State of the Jewish community as a tive leisure. responsibility of a Jewish news- Israel. They heard the Jewish soprano, Jennie Towel, sing in. whole has been seriously reconThe extracted essence of his paper to rej&& such an ad. Hebrew the Jeremiah Symphony written by Leonard Bernstein. sidered. It was with interest, vision and challenge,is thus:,". "In another portion of the program the audience also heard I think the same standards therefore, that I read of Mr. "Our unique civilization is Kessler's reflections on t h e based materially on the solid are true for Jewish groups who the Bach Suite'dedicated to Cantor Aaron Edgar, in honor of his about, 75th birthday. subject of Jewish Community . foundation of scientific'-tech- place ads. I'm concerned : ; ••:_. .,.,,. Schools in your article, "What nolbgy and" spiritually on al- intermarriage,, and': while 'it Should Be Taught In Our Jew- most nothing .:'. .'Science in may be> an excellent Madison ." That's a lot of Jewish content for an Omaha Symphony where ish Schools?" (Jewish Press, combination with nationalism Avenue approach, I'm offend- Jews account for only one per cent of the population. '• '•'•'• January 26). has created a situation, in ed by the line "Jews! Don't We're not sure what it means, but we think it should be, noted. mix-In-jmafcht" inan aa In The I could not help but feel that which aytotai-war ;cou1d wipe New York" Times; '-' ' It couldn't have happened 25 years ago, but it happened in Qmaha ' Jewish education' bad b e e n out all civilization'. .y'. in com•' There has to be a better way. this week. ' somewbat mistreated by Mr. bination with love for progeny overpopulation Kessler rather than redeemed it has created ; by him. Though he notes the . . . in; combiriatibn.>'with;the need for a Jewish school to old economic virtues it has have a defined philosophy, I created techniques which can can hardly believe that (he-way virtually eliminate work, the 5 Years Ago to achieve that goal is to pre- most harmless occupation of sent Day School students with man, and have brought us face The appointment of Jack CoBy DAVID SCHWARTZ „ .' ,' a kaleidoscopic array of diver- to face with an Age of Leisure, hen and Marlon Somberg as coNow that we have read of the visit of Premier GoldaMeir gent Jewish beliefs, as he sug- for which wo are; .psychologic- chairmen ot.the. Young-JExecually unprepared v ;.';';_ •;> gests. tive Divisioh.of the Jewish Phil- with the'Pope, it may be worth recalling that Herd, the'founder was an- of the movement which led to the establishment of the Jewish "Of the preoccupation jvith anthropies Campaign "Train up a child in the way nounced ; b y , t)aniel ; tiaizmm, state^also visited the Pope and it is interesting that lie should go, and even GNP he writes: ' •.-. .'*: when he is old he will not de- • "GROWTH ADDICTION- has! general campaign chairman. to compare the two visits. . . part from it," is the education- become the universal creed of , Norman Heisler observed his The preparation of the two for the visit is al ethic offered by Solomon. A. our world. This creed knows Bar Mitzvah. interesting; revealing, for one thing, the differchild must be presented with no ideological f r o n t i e r . . . Mr. and'Mrs, Michael Yudel- ence in the masculine and feminine, natures. a unified Jewish Weltansicht, Few people dared to face the son announced'the birth of a According to the Israeli p.a'pers,-Mrs. Meir else the result be spiritual hav- obvious fact that. expoteritial son, Robert Andrew. first planned to wear^a black Bha'wlatthe meetoc and the desperate search for growth cannot be continued inMiss'Roberta-Meyerson beself-identity that has become definitely. GROWTH HAD BE- came the bride of Robert A. ing with the Pope because she had.seen women of the Kennedy family wearing,black shawls COME SYNONYMOUS WITH Porlnoy..,', , :„..,..., so common in our day. . at the United Nations when" the Pope visited HOPE, AND MAN CANNOT The open-mindedness in Jewthere. However, ihe wtBitdld, only Catholic • 10 ,Years Ago ish practice and belief that Mr. LIVE WITHOUT HOPE . . ." Schwartz women should wear them. So Mrs. Meir thought Gabor's vision and goals and Kessler strives so hard to imThe'Omaha- Chapter of Ha- of a black hat, but asked; herself*what would , , plant in Day School youth is those who see eye .to eye with dassah had. a party at the Dr. she do with the black hat after Ijfe.meeting with the Pope. Then better suited, I think, for those him are: Slier Home.:. Hostesses w e r e who are in a position to respon- • "EXCELLENCE INSTEAD Mrs. William Raduziner, Mrs. she reminded herself that she Wad a black hat in Jerusalem, So . . sibly and maturely evaluate the OF Q U A N T I T A T I V E ' Julius' "Stein and Mrs. M.W. she called and, haddt sent to Rfcme. given alternatives. We are ask- GROWTH. POSSESSION IN- RoseribaumV"."' ''[• Herzl in his diary notes lie was interested in his appearance ing too much of a child if we STEAD OF CONSUMPTION. Daniel Mildfer observed his while visiting the pope. He decided to invest in a beautiful pair expect him to appreciate pro- Possessions which do not Bar Mitzvah.' of white gloves. He didn't worry what he would do with them found : philosophic and histor- wear out, not only. material afterwards. He didn't care about the expense. ical divergences in Jewish be- possessions such as beautiful • . ,[ 15 Years' Ago Here Is a very real difference between the male and female lief and practice during his habitations, but also arts, Edward Michael Treller and natures, despite all the talks of .equality. The fact is the Libs, are elementary school years. knowledge and the memory of Gary V. Lewis observed their entirely wrong. When It comes to saving money, women are "The Day School movement in a life rich in fulfillments . . . ' superior/Perhaps i for economical government, it would be well America no doubt is in need of No such program can be made Bar Mitzvahs. to have them run by women. •- ;[> ^ ! some redefinition and reorgan- into a banner for a mass move•'.-•••'j-'.TS.Y&ara Ago ization. But in the process of ment, so I must confess again Miss Shirley Belzer became doing so, let us take care not to unashamed elitism y , ; Such the bride of Mr. Al Sorkln. - to bring ourselves to make the .a movement need riot conflict Mr.|, and Mrsv Leonard H. -sorrowful declaration of t h e with democracy . . . " Gould announced the birth of Prophet, "Children h a v e I Having mastered science and a daughter, Marsha Ann. Published weektyon Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaba reared, and brought up, but technology and finding that ' A daughter, Lisa Carol, was Mortimer Grechberg, Executive Director they h a v e rebelled against they by themselves cannot born to Mr. and Mrs, Morris Me." Harlan Noddle, frjess j Committee Chairman solve the. major problems that Shapiro. . : • " ' . Elimclekh S. Wakscblag still plague men and nations, Robert Gerelick, Editor / Mrs. Ro Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. i t Skokie, Illinois ri it Jbecomes, more .and more an-.-1 .flfipkp. beQamp.the.parents of. ft, . ..'Mrs. .Mrs. Sidn$yi S i d n i$MirvI»h-,jAj5s y i vh '• Mrs. R Robert b t E. E Wagner* A d t i [' pareni* that*the next "frontfer - daughter, Netta Ellen. St«MC_J»^l "THE MATURE SOCIETY" to be faced up to is. that of the Josephine Ann Margolin and" Aimml .otaalpt .-;•.. " Mwtfltlna R-t<« po.a Thf Jfwlth Pntt Pnt la not rtiponjltlto or Ihe Katltruth'ot onv orwuU or Dennis Gabor, winner of the mind and the quality of life! Sharon Lee Margolin celebrated nOHiMi 101 HorthMn . • Nobel Prize in Physics on 1971 • • • " • • • •-Harry <r.*Mendelson t h e i r B a s M l t z v a h s ; * ' • :
It Happened in Omaha
Do You Remember M e e t i n g t h e P o p e
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Jewish Groups Protest Defense Dept. Broadcast Washington (JTA) — Department of Defense Information administrators have repudiated a program featuring Gerald L. K. Smith, the professional antiSemite and racist, which had been broadcast over the Armed. ;Forces network Jan. 23. . The Armed Forces Radio and Television Service had picked up the broadcast, prepared by Mutual Broadcasting System and transmitted it to its 492 radio and television sta' tions serving some 2 million American military and civilian ' personnel. • John Broger, director of the * Defense Department'sinforma- tion for the armed forces, said that."Obviously the broadcast will not be repeated. Normally •a program is recycled. This ;one has been pulled out of serv-
bi Miller said:. "On behalf of the 700,000 members enrolled irv the American Zionist movement, we express our sense of shock and strongly protest the action of the AFRTS in transmitting to U.S. installations throughout the world the broadcast of Gerald L. K. Smith, the notorious anti-Semite who used the occasion for his usual antiSemitic and anti-Israel diatribe. We urge an immediate investigation into such an incomprehensible action on the part of the AFRTS which operates with public funds and look toward your assurances that Such unfortunate incidents will
The appearance of Smith on the network, rather than what he said in the broadcast, Was' considered the prime complaint. Smith is connected .with, development of a "sanctuary'* 4n Eureka Springs, Ark. • ' ' Smith said on the broadcast that "we are now launching the building of a new Holy , . .Ijand due to the fact that the > •* <b*lfcihal Holy Land, whierfwa's visited by Jesus Christ 2000 years- ago, has been scarred and marred and its appearance has been changed and some of the most sacred shrines arc " being blighted by the building of housing projects. Therefore we feel that the image of the Holy Land should be built here in the United States." Jewish Groups Protest Two major national Jewish organizations have r e a c t e d strongly to the broadcast. Investigations of. the incident '• • were demanded by Rabbi "Israel Miller,'president of the American Zionist Federation, and Mrs.. Henry Rapaport, president of the National Worn-, ; « $ {^eague of the United Syn-;' "ajjogue of America. ' :•' A spokesman for the AZP said that ' Pentagon officials reached by telephone over the weekend expressed "genuine concern" over the incident which they said came as news to. them. -In a telegram sent Friday •to Secretary of Defense-designate EJUIot L. Richardson, Rab-
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not be allowed to recur." i Ocean and Rabbi Miller, in a similar telegram to Edward Little, president of the Mutual Broadcasting System which first carried the Smith broadcast; added: "We consider your action in allowing the use of Mutual's facilities to be given to one of America's n o t o r i o u s antiSemites as an affront to American Jews and other d e c e n t Americans of all faiths." An AZF spokesman said that in contrast to the concern voiced by Pentagon officials, top officials at MBS indicated aataaaa*aa«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaaaaaa«««i that they did not regard the matter as serious. Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results!
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TOE JEWISH PBESS
Omaha Organizations
'Morris Becker (center) celebrates iiis birthday with a surprise cake at the luncheon last Tuesday. •
What's in a Name? Omaha—Some call them the '•RBMs." Some think the name ought to be "The Playboys." fit tha huciness meeting Tuesday, February. 13, the Retired anj semi-rtetired Business and Professional Men's group will elect officers and select a permanent name (with a prize offered to ihe person suggesting the winning'name.) .The lack of a name has not hampered the activities of this new group at the JCC. Every : other Tuesday begins with a movie at 10:30 a.m. Lunch follows at 12 noon in the second floor lounge at the JCC. The .only women present are the /hostesses from B'nai B'rith 'chapters who have volunteered their services. Otherwise, it's all stag. Not even Mollie Delman, Older Adult Director, remains in the room after the business meeting. The group will meet again Tuesday, February 13. Following the business meeting, the guest speaker will be Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director
of the Omaha Jewish Federation. All interested men are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Karen at the Center, 342-1366. •. . Following lunch, speaker and meeting, there is an opportunity for those attending to- use the Center Health Club, visit the library, play cards or •"just visit." : ' Future plans for the group include field trips to points of interest; a one day retreat at Esther K. Newman Camp; a choral group and discussion groups.
Council Bluffs News Heidi Telpner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Telpner of Council * Bluffs arrived at Kibbutz Heftziba, Israel on February 6. She will spend 6 months there participating in an Ulpan program. Heidi has also received the Betty Crocker Award at Abraham Lincoln High School.
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" . 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" 'OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:00-4:00
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Wo desperately need odds and ends of glassware, bric-a-brac, dishes, poU and pans, working appliances, flothtag on hangers! We cannot afford a pick-up truck. Tliank you for bringing your contributions to our store — It's deductible.
CREIGHTON PREP Thte Ad Is No Mistake— . . ' ' Reaction* to our announcement of the CREIGHTON' PREP ENTRANCE EXAMINATION last year were to varied and interesting, that we are back again. TOMORROW, February 10, 1973. 8:30 A.M.* at Crelghton Prep, young men of all religious denominations who are interested in a college prep program will spend $2150 to compete for a place in the PREP CLASS of •
CORNHUSKER CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN In conjunction with the celebrations for the 25th anniversary of the State of Israel, the February program of the Cornhusker Chapter of B'nal B'rith Women will feature a short slide review by Jim Greenspan on his recent trip to Israel. Jim, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenspan, participated in the B'nai B'rith tour of Israel last summer. ' ' New members to the chapter will be honored at this meeting. . The meeting will be held at the First Federal Savings and Loan at 8 p.m. on the new date of Thursday, February 15. OMAHA SECTION, N.C.J.w; The February. Boarcf: meeting of therOtoaWa Seetfgtt\of the National-Council of Jewish Women ; v $ i % $ h e M v a t ' the home of •Mrs:/>Bennett-Ho>n-; stein, 10815 Sfcir^y, W*?*My, _February 15 at 9:30.al»?*>*i''.-
Friday, Feb. 9, Van
Mrs. Stewart Telman Will Address Pioneer Women Omaha — Mrs. Stewart Telman, President of the Chicago chapter of Pioneer Women will speak at the Omaha Pioneer Women Spiritual Adoption Dinner to be held Sunday, February 18 at 5:30 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. The dinner will celebrate Israel's 25th Anniversary by emphasizing the "Children1 of Israel Programs" for over 50 years. Mrs. Telman, m o t h e r of four, holds a bachelor degree in Education, and has taught in the primary schools. She is the co-author of a book "Their Universe," which reals with, sex education in the p r i m a r y grades. . , ,.-.viOn her many trips to.Jsrael, Mrs. Telman has studied the work of Moetzet Hapoalot/PioMrs. Stewart Telman neer Women in its program of, , social service which^now proReservations may be t vides 58 percent of the social ., . . ... . , „„ ,*t%,^ services tor women, youth and m a d e w i t h co-chairmen for the children. ,'; •, ,.-dinner, Mrs. Sam Fried, 393M e m b e r s are urged to at- ,5237.and Mrs. Edward Parker tend this dinner and to bring, V 55334502. .
Omohans in the News
Campus
Dr. Jay B. Zee and his wife evening will include: John Barbara, will celebrate- their ^Cole, Von Hiatt Group, Big Al third year of entertaining in Kaulia, Jackie White and the SIGMA ALPHA MU the Omaha area Sunday, Feb- Texas Four, Jim Clark, Kip . NEBRASKA U ; - . ; ; : ruary 18 at 8 p.m. at Domini Philip and Company, Carmen March^ Welches, J | § | -•-Dimitri, the Kelli Sands Duo berg and Stan Feuerberig parti- co's. The event will also cele /with Dave Hart and the entire cipated i n i the recent Model brate Barbara's birthday..." '.';, cast of Oklahoma. Masters of United Nations conference held -In addition to the re$u¥r • ceremonies for the evening will at the University of Nebraska. show presented by Dr. Zee and be George Murphy and Shorty They represented the Israeli Barbara, special guests that .Vest. Delegation, one of 90 participating in the ,3-day meeting. Members of the House were invited to the Governor's Mansion for a tea for Heart Fund • Pictures organizers. Attending were Joe • ArMAitM* Mintz, Larry Wiseman, Marc • InMrlorDotlfln Consultant Meiches and Mark .Smith. • Frama flMtoratlon Bounce for Beats, the SAM Naa Oval Frarn** tional Heart Fund project, will OftrXVtn be held this year, March 3. , UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA, TKE T K E Fraternity at the University of Nebraska will sponsor Operation Blue Blanket, a benefit for St. Jude's Children's.Hospital in Tennessee (a treatment center for lukcmia in children). Members will be collecting donations at Safeway and-Baker's stores from 10-4 p.m. on February 10. Donations may" also be sent to: TKE, Box 67, University of Nebraska at Omaha.TKE - will also sponsor a dance for UNO Students on Saturday.night, February 10.
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Omaha Jewish Philanthropies 1973 Men's Division Leadership V • : ''*£' - v Omaha—The 'Jiten's Division ; •"'-..: Leadership" Cabinet for the ,•'}<'.'' - 1W3 Omaha, Jejvish Philan' '•'-;',? Ibropies Campaign, has been , '• \--}' announced by/liijllard H. Rosy'\ '., enberg, campaign chairman. "I am very prdijd of this fine .-. group of committed Omaha 1 f. men who have;-pledged their '•>-' • H£\ support to our Campaign," said * \ - ^ s ^ ^ r # Rosenberg; "By assuming ' Cf'-Jw- leadership roles, they indicate • ^i'i'J"^, their involvement in the causes .'-* ' ^ j ! * for which we^aitj; working. But , - ? J & ? ; : " leadership canijin} do it alone. 'rflT- -ft It will take the^cfoperation and ' *" u efforts of all^Omaha1 Jews to • *' raise the nedessary funds to support' our local Federation < • . : and to keep our promise t o » •• i. - our brethren throughout' the , >,
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General Chairman
Ass't Chairman
MUlard Rosenberg
Howard. Kaslow
keynoter Chairmen
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Selection of" Ihe cabinet marks the final Jtage of the organizational work prior to the launching of, the .campaign early next n)anth,-r . .*•
Pacesetter Chairmen
Farber
Seymour Zoob
Senior Executives Chairmen
. Lcon4?fntrout>. *1~
General Men's Chairmen
Gary Gross
/ Initial Gifts Chairmen
.Sidney Osten
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Murray Newman
Upgrade Chairman
Ramon Somberg
Bob Epstein
. Young Executives Chairmen
Steve Silver
Allan Noddle
Telephone Chairman Publicity Chairman
FBBSS
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Synagogue Activities Omaha Temple Israel
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NFTY •:'. The Temple I s r a e l Youth Group will hold a Spaghetti Dinner Theater February 18 at 5:30 p.m. at Temple Israel. The evening will include entertainment. The cost for the dinner is: adults, $1.50, children through '*6th grade, 75 cents. •
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES •• Temple IsraeJ Board of Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 14 at the Temple. •
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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshnron SERVICES: Saturday: Moming.Services: 8>45 a.m. Sunday: . ' Morning Services: 8 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 9:30 a.m. Youth Services: 10 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. • .* •
Des Moines Temple B'nai N Jeshumn
Personals ©
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kutler wish ta'lh&nk their wondetopl
gV»aft;p«p^Jg recent stay In the hospital
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SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION GROUP .. : j The Beth El Sisterhood's discussion group will meet for coffee with Cantor Chaim Najman at the home of Mrs. Martin Wolf, 13406 Frances (133rd Ave. and Frances), f r o m 9:45 to 11:15 a.m., Wednesday, February 14. -,;• ^fci'jli Sitter reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. Marshall Kushner,. 333-2416. It is also suggested that Mrs. Kushner be called to verify the • Host for a particullar morning. *
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MEN'S CLUB BREAKFAST The new members of the Jewish Community Center staff will be the guests of the Breakfast with the Rabbis series on Sunday, February 11.Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct an innovative Morning Service beginning at 9 a.m. The Breakfast will follow. • * *
B'nai Israel • Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by. Mr. Sam Sacks.
Be yourself. Goyour ownway. The MGB 7 2 separates you from the. look-alikes and doallkes. It's different npt fust to be different but to bo better. Come In today.
By Bertie iiazar ; '
The Executive Board of the Morris Abrams wilj celebrate Senior Adults will meet on' his birthday with us February 1 12:-' Alt and relatives Monday, February 12. --1'his " friends are invited to attend. Final plans for celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the., ^Bertie JUaar was surprised State of Israel are now being" SvWcake' and ice, cream on made, Be sure to mark your her birthday, February 5. calendar for March 14. Happy Anniversary to Bertha • Betty Weissman is organiz- and Mike Morris from all of us. ing a singing group under the Donations were given by: direction of Mollie Delman. Ethel Bleiweiss in honor of the You.don't have to have any birthday of her daughter, Ida training. Join this group Mon- Forbes; Mr, and Mrs. Mike .days at 10:30 a.m. Signed up M o r r l s f o r the engagement of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam fceshinsky, Helen Papier, Norman Rice; Mrs. Rachel Bertha Morris, Betty Weiss- Swartz and Annetta Brown la man, Sigmund Hcssell and Leah Adelstein. dav ' of Bertie Lazar's birthAmy Dean, a student from U.N.O. majoring in Geriatrics, is spending a week at the J.C.C. as an observer. Chairman of the Older Adult Committee, Mary Fellman, is being honored by the B'nai B'rith Women as "Woman of the Year'.' at a luncheon to be held on February 22. Please call to make reservations for this luncheon. Our thanks to Lou Delman, for the American Flag he has donated. *•*«•»
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• L. We were happy to see Rachel Swartz and Esther Cooper back after they had the flu. ' We plan to attend the Wednesday morning movies at th» Westroads. Watch for the exact date and those wanting rides will be able to caU Mollie Delman, 342-1366, who will arrange transporatlon. There will not be a big lunobeori in February. We will cornbine it yiritli.our March 14 l bration. ^
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Sabbath Candle Lighting FBIPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 5:32 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I t . S:40 .
Benediction for kindling Sabbath Lights: i Barukh Atah Adonay, Eloheinu Melckh HaO; lam, 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.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
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NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS: 7 : 0 0 a.m. to 7 p.m Monday through Friday. • 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday
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SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Rabbi Goldburg will review the book, "Abba Eban," by Robert St. John.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. ' Student Rabbi Stephen E. Fisch will conduct the services. .
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Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a,m. -Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m; and 7 p.m. * **. , BAT MITZVAH ROBIN A L E X A N D E R , daughter of Mr.'and Mri> Leon Alexander, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the servicesr Friday evening, February 9 and Saturday mo r n i n g, February 10.
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Omaha Beth El
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: SERVICES: Traditional, Evening services Friday: 7:30 p.m. (Kabalat Shabbot) 5:30 p.m. A Congregational F a m i l y Late evening family services Dinner will be held Friday eve- will be conducted by Rabbi ning, February 9, at 6 p.m. at Isaac Nadoff and Cantor MarTemple Israel. tin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. Following the dinner, early Worship Services will be held Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. at the hour of 7:30 p.m. during which there will be a Sermon- conducted by Rabbi Isaac Naette, and the Junior Choir will doff and Gantor Martin Leubitz. ' participate. The Talmud classes will be The Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin conducted .by Rabbi Nadoff at 5 p.m., followed at 5:30 p.m. by will also participate. Mincha, Sholash S u d o s and Saturday: 11 a.m. ltlaariv, • • • BAT MITZVAHS Sunday: SUSAN LYNN ROSINSKY, Morning Service: 9 a.m., foldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol lowed by' breakfast and the Rosinsky, will become a Bat Rabtii's class on the book of Mitzvah at the services Satur- Genesis. day morning, February 10. Dally: • • • Services at 7 a.m and 5:30 The Bat Mitzvah of ROXANN , WALKER, daughter of Mr..and p.m. ' Mrs Arthur Walker, will be celebrated at the services, Sat- SABBATH DINNER urday morning, February 17. Beth Israel Synagogue Annual Shabbos Dinner will be held tonight, Friday, February SEMINAR Senior Seminar will meet with 9 at 6 p.m. in the synagogue soRabbi Barry L. Weinstein at cial hall. Traditional Friday 2:30 p.m., Sunday, February evening services will follow. 11 at the Temple. The cost of the dinner is $3.25 for adults and $2 for children SISTERHOOD INTERFAITH under 13. . TEA Temple Israel will hold an In- ONEG SHABBAT terfaith Tea Tuesday, February Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoller will 13 at Temple Israel at 1 p.m. be hosts for the social hour folThe tea is open to the public at lowing services Friday night no charge. Invitations h a v e February 16, to honor Mr. and been sent to women's organiza- . Mrs. Eugene Braim who are tions at all Churches. moving to West Palm Beach, A panel moderated by Mrs. Fla. All friends are invited to Sidney Brooks and composed of attend. Mmes. Ajon Farber. Robert • •• Gerelick and Martin Lehr will discuss different a s p e c t s of Judaism. . • " ~ Sisterhood Board meeting will precede the tea at 11:30 a.m. at SERVICES: Temple Israel. There will not Friday: be any; sitter service. 8:15 p.m. Federation Sab• - • ••. . bath. Gary Rubin, vice-presiSISTERHOOD STUDY dent of the Jewish Welfare FedGROUP eration and Jeanette Bear, Coffee with the Rabbi, led by chairman of Women's Division Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will of the 1973 Campaign, will disbe held Wednesday, February cuss The Concept of Tsedaka. 14 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Saturday: 9 a.m. morning services. TEMPLE GIFT 11 a.m. junior congregation. SHOP . , • * • Temple Gift Shop is open before and after Coffee with the Rabbi on Wednesday mornings.
Senior Citizen Scene
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Lincoln Tifereth Israel
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Belteyae Motors I70C Galirb Road BoUton*. Neb.
> : ARTHUR WALKER
J, rii I'll! \m>. ii •'( !(-•>' l)""ilif', J'lfi'd!.."- l i i S K l ' H I
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, Feb' t) i\hH
Dfe^ Moines BJewsr Section
Women's Division Workers Experience "Groyp Eneoynter1
Des Moines—Approximately darkened room s i l e n t l y , by tations by small groups of the 75 Des Moines women, recently twos and threes. Each woman - plight of a Jewish woman livtook part in a group experience was seated alone and apart ing in Syria, Russia, Poland, "designed to help (hem sharpen from the others, and her pos- Iran, and South Africa. Groups their awareness of their own sessions, including purse, were were given data sheets on a , Jewish identity, and to enable taken from her. When all had person from each of t h e s e them to present effectively the entered, the leaders asked countries and her p r o b l e m s story of Jewish needs around everyone to imagine a place there,, as well as her chances the world. , '•*" they were and a person they for creating a new and free "v They^were women who, will were with, and then to imag- life for herself in Israel. 'be- working in the Women's ine having to leave that place The lunch was a simple one but not knowing how to get of beef stew, hard roll, apple, x Division of the 1973 All-iii-One out. ..••••• . ,' Campaign of the Jewish Welorange,'coffee or tea. The After descriptive introduce menu was typical of meals .fare Federation.,' 1 tions, the women worked in^ - "Encounter ;' took • place at '• served at transit centers for the Jewish Community Center, small groups with craft ma-, Jews who have escaped op^ with identical sessions morn- terials. Each was asked to / pression and are on their'way ing and a f t e r n o o n and ail 'create in art form a statement -to Israel. ' — workers sharing lunch togeth- about herself as a Jewish womA make-up session and techan, and then to share the stateer. '/'•.. ""• nique workshop was held Sunday/ Feb. 4, at the home of Janice Zuckert. Rosalind Rabof. silence, with various sugeducational psychology at Case gestions-for unspoken'commu- inowitz and June Daniels conWestern Reserve University, , nlcation. ducted that session. .' was the. resource' person. She The closing'activity of the' ,'jJeanette Bear is Women's was assisted "by Mrs. Nancy • session was a series of presen- Division chairman. Klein of Cleveland, who is a candidate for a PhD in educational psychology", at . . C a s e Western Reserve; ]'•'"'. The experience began-with participants entering a large f Sunday, Feb. l i - >• Birthday Party, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15 ' Golden Age Club, 1:30 p.m. Pleasure rides, 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 12 • Group meeting with Lou WilExercises, 11 a.m. : liams, 1:30 p,m. ' , Crafts, 1:30 p.m. Music by Peter Harris, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Friday, Feb. 16 Pleasure rides, .10 a.m. „ Des Moines—AZA and BBG Exercises, 11 a.m. Interfaith Tea;: 1. p.m., at .will hold its annual Sweetheart"Movie, 1:30 p.m., "Sand Beau Dance Saturday, Feb- T i f e f e t h Israel Clubhouse, Curtain," film journalism. In sponsored by Jewish: Women's ruary 24, at Johnny and Kay's this 1-hour film, newsman • Drew Pearson reports on IsHyatt House, 6215 Fleur Drive. Federation. Square dancing, 6 p.m.> .- The 9 p.m. dance will feature rael's progress and problems. the rock group "Stack." Fast-paced, b r o a d coverage Wednesday, Feb. 14 Sweetheart candidates, in-;. Exercises, 11 a.m. • ,. and up-to-the-minute interviews with top Israeli leaders. dude Maureen Gurner, Sandy Bingo, 1:30 p.m. Beers, Lyanna Kroloff and Lynn Carson, Lynn is this year's president of Des Moines BBG. Present Sweetheart is Ann Bucksbaum, Beau candidates,are Bernio Miller, Pete Sandier, Rory Kroloff and David Feinberg. Keith Des Moines—The Rev. John on the campus of Drake UniStanley Grauel, who served as versity. Jaben is the current Beau. All Jewish youth are invited a crew member aboard the A Shabbat Kumsitz will be to attend. Tickets sell for $3.50 ship "Exodus," will speak at held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday a couple and $2.00 single. Pa- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Jewish Student Center, in Room 106 of Medcdith Hall 2932 University Ave. 'Me"mbers • tron tickets are $5. of the Des Moines community are invited to attend and talkwith the. Rev. Mr. Grauel there in informal session. There will also.be an opportunity for discussion with him after the evening address. Reports of Nazi persecutions Jeshurun'Board. Monday, Feb, 12 , led,tie.Rev. Mr. Grauel to re8 p.m., Institute of Jewish sign; his pulpit and join the '0:30 a.m.,,B'nai B'rith WornStudies, Bureau of Education American Christian Palestine • en board, 9:30 a.m. Temple.Sisterhood classroom building, 924 Polk Committee, ah organization Coffee with the' Rabbi.' *•' •' Blvd. Classes in Modern Jew- dedicated to the establishment "7 p.m., Golden Age' Slide ish Literature; The Life and of the State of Israel. Travel, Series, " Iowa - Jewish Philosophy of Martin Buber; Shortly afterwards, he beJudaism and the New Medi- came a member of the HagaHome. cine; The Living Talmud and nah, Jewish self-defense organBeginning Hebrewi The Insti- ization," and became an active Tuesday, F e U l 3 ; . v : . ., ;9:30 a.m., Tifereth:Lsrapi tute is co-sponsored by the Des figure in the European underWomen's League Book Cfrup', Moines Rabbinate, the Bureau ground. . home of Sue Ruttenberg, 44' of Education and the Jewish In. 1947, the Rev. Mr. Grauel Thirtieth St. The group ,will Community Center, both agen- volunteered for the crew of discuss "Jonathan Livingston cies of the Jewish Welfare Fed- "Extidus 1947," a vessel carry• Seagull," by Richard Bach and. eration. ing 4,500 Jewish displaced per"The Little Prince," by Ansons, from the German concenWednesday, Fpb. 14 tpine de Saint Exupery. tration camps, all of t h e m 9:30 a.m. to2 p.m., Ladies 9:45 a.m., Iowa Jewish Home seeking haven in Palestine. Day Out, Temple B'nal JeshGuild Board, Home. The,Rev. Mr. Grauel has • urun. Afternoon lecture at 12:45 continued his efforts on behalf Noon, Mizrachi Women. p.m. will be a demonstration of Israel's people. . 12:45 p.m., Henrietta Szold by Mrs7:Sue Davidson of crafts Group, Hadassah. and activities to amuse chil1 p.m., Jewish Women's Fed- dren. Participants are asked to eration third annual Interfaith bring a pair of scissors. Tea at Tifereth Israel Syna- , 7:30 p.m., Iowa Jewish Home gogue. "Brotherhood through Board. Sheldon Rablnowitz will Music" will be presented by a .discuss the 1973'Campaign of . • BISTORANTE harp ensemble, a soul and folk b e Jewish WelfarelFederation. INTERNATIONAL-CUISINE ; 1 singer, and Israeli dancing. M 1 '*' .. The meeting Js.open to. the en- "frhu'rsday, Feb. 15 • i ' 2400fngert6ll"'lt> "" ' "sra si . Dai Moine*
Iowa Jewish Home Calendar.
Sweetheart-Beau Dance Planned
'Exodus* Crew Member Guest Speaker at Drake
The Week Ahead In Des Moines
Des Moines Notes JEWISH HISTORY EXHIBIT , An exhibit and film depicting 4,000 years of Jewish history will be on display Feb. 23, 24, and 25 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue Clubhouse. Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) is sponsoring the exhibit in observance of the 25th anniversary of the state of Israel. David Kaminsky, president of ZOA, is in charge of the program.. .The exhibit will be open.after Friday night' services, Feb. 23 at Tifereth Israel until 10:30 p.m.; from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25. The iilm, narrated by Richard Burton, will be shown Saturday evening anfl Sunday afternoon.
Federation, in cooperation with other Jewish women's groups. UOJCA REGIONAL MEET A meeting of the Midwest Region of UOJCA will be held at Beth El Jacob Synagogue on March 25 and 27. Hostesses will be the Beth El Jacob Sisterhood. %
ITINERARY CHANGED Several changes have been made in the itinerary of the study mission to Israel of Senator Harold Hughes (D.-Ia.), and his party. * The revised itinerary follows;. Feb. 18: Arrive in Jerusalem. Feb. 19: New Jerusalem, Israel Museum, Bethlehem and synagogues. ; Feb. 20: Western Wall, Old City, Yad Vashem. v HADASSAH MEETING Feb. 21: Masada, Ein FesohCHANGED cha, Ein Aviv. In lieu of the February meek Feb. 22: Beit Shean, Golan ing of the Eleanor Roosevelt Heights, Tel Aviv. chapter of Hadassah, all memFeb. 23: JDC-Malben absorpbers are invited to attend the tion center. • i; : i , Interfaith Tea to be held at 1 Feb. 24: Free day with op* p.m. Tuesday, Feb: 13 at Tifer- tional tours. Evening cocktails eth I s r a e l Synagogue Club- at American E m b a s s y: and house. Members are urged to. briefing by ambassador. bring guests. • . , Febi 25: Suez Canal and Bar The Interfaith Tea is spon- Lev Line. Feb. 26: Departure, sored by the Jewish Women's
Workers Training Sessions Will Be Held This Sunday ' Des Moines—Workers' Training for men participating in the 1973 All-in-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation will be held Sunday, Feb. 11. > The morning session at 10 a.m. for, teams 1, 2, and 3, will be held at the home of Marty Waldinger. The afternoon session, at 1:30 at the home of S t e v e
OUT Plans Social Event
Blank, will be for all other participants. James Young, head of the division ' of - intermediate and - small cities of the Council of Jewish Federations, and Welfare Funds,' will speak at both sessions. ' Teams and • their chairmen are: Team 1: Marty Waldinger, chairman; Ron Daniels, cochairman. ' Team 2: Elliot Brody, chairman; Stanley Engman and Dr. Louis Noun, co-chairmen. Team 3: Fred Lorber, Jim Marcovis and Hans Weiss, cochairmeji. -.
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Team-^:" M i l t o n Brown, Des Moines—The Des Moines chairman; Sidney T a b a c h , Rabbi Marshall Berg, Rabbi Chapter of ORT (Organization Barry Cytron, and Lou Pon\erfor Rehabilitation t h r o u g h antz, co-chairmen. Training) will have as its social Team 5: Ren Sandier, chairevent on Mar. 14 an evening at man; Sam Winick, co-chairthe Broadway hit "Applause," man. Metropolitan: Rabbi Jay at C. Y. Stephens Auditorium" Goldburg and Professor Bur" on the Iowa State University ton Leiser, co-chairmen. campus in Ames. Newcomers: Marty Pidgeon, A special bus will Jeave the chairman; Russell Spear, coparking lot of Temple B'nai chairman. .„ Young Adult: Steve Blank, Jeshurun at 6;45 p.m. on Mar. 14. Refreshments will be served chairman; James Wieder, cochairman. "on the bus. Tickets are $18 per couple, including all expenses. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Arnold Golieb, 276-4841, or Mrs. Harl an Rosenberg, 279-3500. Checks may be sent to Mrs. Rosenberg at 5150'Grand \Ave. The number of tickets is limited, so reservations should be made early. Reservation* 288-2246
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Des FAMILY WORKSHOP The Jewish Community Center will sponsor a Purim Arts and Crafts Family Workshop at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25. The whole'family may attend and at least one parent must be present. Peggy Patrick will lead the session on constructing craft items on the theme of Purim. Cost is %\ per family. Registration will be limited. Reservations may be made with the Center, 274-3467. CENTER CLASSES Spring classes for youth and adults begin next week. Check schedule for time and date of your first class. INSTITUTE The Institute for Jewish Studies begins Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. in the classroom building at 924.Polk Blvd. The Center is one of the sponsors of the Institute, along with the Bureau of Jewish Education and the Des Moines Rabbinate. LADIES' DAY OUT Ladies' Day Out begins Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 a.m. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. The Center helps to sponsor the series of classes and lectures. SLIMNASTICS Several spaces are open in the Women's SllmnasticS program which is held at 9 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday at the Center gym. Those inter-
Frfd«r, Feb. », W% "AGraciMif Show Pb.c."
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ested may call for reservations.
BOYS BASKETBALL Junior League: Results Feb. 4: Lakers 25, FILM Bulldogs 20; Celtics 32, Cyr "Shalom," an Israeli film, clones 21; Vikings 24, Hawks will be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday, 21 in overtime. Mar. 11, in Beth El Jacob soGames Feb. 11: 1 p.m. Vikcial hall. The film is fifth in the Center's adult film series. No ings vs. Lakers; 1:45 p.m.. Cyclones vs. Bulldogs; 2:30, cost for Center members. Hawks vs. Celtics. i GOLDEN AGE Jewish Golden Me Club will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11. Live entertainment will be offered in addition to other activities.'
ELEGANT I , 2, 1 mil 4-btdroom aparlrnente •vciUbl* now. F.» • »
IUTH AND DODM
TAULBORG BROS;
He*. Mgr. 891-6166
i Offlc. 397-5800,
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Standings: Vikings Hawks Celtics Lakers Bulldogs Cyclones
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Sumpin9 new littler kid
RECREATION NIGHT . Approximately 40 persons attended the^fecent Adult Rec- Senior Leagne: ' . .,,,, , reation Night at the Center. As Results Feb. 4: Knicks ,35, a residt of the successful eve- Packer 28; Majors 53, Tigers ning, another similar event 29; Warriors 27,. Stags ft. , .; has been planned for spring. Games Feb. 11: 3:15 p.m.. Packers vs. Stags; 4:10, Knicks YOUTH SPORTS vs. Tigers; 5:05 p.m:,-Warriors vs Majors. High School Boys* Basketball USY squeaked by AZA, 69-57' Standings: '' on Feb. 1. On Feb. 15, USY will meet at 7 p.m. and TYG Warriors will meet AZA at 8:30 p.m. Majors .. Standings: Stags . . . . W. L. Tigers . . . USY 7 1 Knicks AZA 6 2 Packers ...'.'.'..;...'6 TYG 1 1 6 • • • SYO 1 6 GIRLS BASKETBALL . Girls' Volleyball . Results Feb. 2: Yellow SubSYO defeated BBG on Feb. marines 20, Macbers 5;, Ter1. On Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. USY rifies 19, Farkels 9. wiU play SYO. ' Standlngi: Standings': w: L. V. L, Yellow Submarines . . . . 2 0 USY 5 1 Machers .<. 1 1 ' BBG 2 5 Terrifies 2 2 ' SYO . . . . i 2 5 Farkels , 0 2
Its a fun 'n' friendship club for kids from 3 to 5. Feet: 8 Sessions Center Members . . . Non-Member^..
Coil Bob or Karen
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OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES / ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE / NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •f Uta entry blank or wrifa your ruma and iddrtii clearly on • plain A.You may enter ai ollen i t you with, but each entry mutt b» nulled '•placeofp»per3'x5'. "Inatepirataenvelope. . ncloia your enlry with any of tfu fallowlngi Th» Maxwell Houta tym- R . All entries muit ba postmarked not later thin midnight, April 6,1073 K>\ tntpped from Die plastic lid on any can of Maxwell Housa Coffee. 9 * and received not later than April 18,1973. Or* the Inner teal from any Jir of Instant Maxwell Houta. Or lust tha e u > n n l r n t B,u. di<»ih«d h*ixw win tr MVrlH h« hiinHMn rinwins
H0U!E prfntlld lnp lnt tKIMe m rllil1 tlM 6 &&£&!& " " " ' ''AVim"nam &%£$£ romfed ' f f l ! ffi'ffi 01 paper a xsr. , ferrable but not redeemable for cash, and miuttw redeemed within on*
» e i r "' '*"" ""*• 7 The prize consists of. 2 round trip faria from Hew York to Israel vtf ' • Pan American Alrwayt and connecting jet. Plus room accommodations for 2 peopla for one week a t Hotel InlerConUnental Jerutaltrn. Your
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air ticket* give 14 to 21 dam abroad with stopover privilege* In many Eurepaancfllti, . • a Sweepslifces Is open to all resldentt of tha United Slatei axcapt "'Idaho, Georila and Wasnlnjton, end employees of General Foodi Corporallen, Id lubtlillarlet, advertising aiencles, ludflni staff, and [heir fimlllei. Missouri residents aro required-to aena only their name* and addresser. . ^: . . - . . . , • . • Q Any liability for federal, %UU ni lojat tinol will Ba tha responsltlllb/ **" of the winner. . •. lO.Vofd wfiero DrobTbltetf taxed or restricted by law, Vl ¥ 8 " pramouoo, I M W or « m i 5 w o Dy U H . 11.N0PURCHASE NECESSARY.
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Friday, Feb. », 1873
THE JEWISH PRESS
Lincoln Lights Funeral services were held, ! for Lincoln resident, JWorris i Goodman, who passe4{awiiy-, I January 30, 1973.' Interment: • was at Mt. Carmel Cemetefy;: ; Lincoln. 1 " Survivors are: wife, Miriam; i daughter, Lita Abrahams, Den' ver; son, Avrhom, Lincoln; ' brothers, Saul, Peoria, III.; Daniel, Phoenix, Ariz.; Solomon, Worcester, Mass.; Abe, -Wichita, Kans.; sisters, Mrs. Rae Brody, Des Moines( la.; Mrs. Ida Llndenberg, Milweit-; lee, Wis.; Mrs. EslheKKoriferV : Mit New York; • 4>nej grandchild1. •. -,'•":>''
donations given to any Evening Hadassah member; or call Mrs. Harold Novicoff, 423-4974. Additional tickets are available from Mrs. Novicoff for members to sell. The South Street Temple will serve a Potluck Family Supper, Sunday, February 18 at 6:30 p.m. There will be no fixed charge, but each family is asked to bring something. Mrs. Harry Slatin is chairman of the event with her committee assisting. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs." Slatin, 434-6109.
The evening Hodassah group- '•' The monthly Hadassah meetwill present Champagne, HorS ing will be held Tuesday, Febd'oeurves and dancine to the ruary 20 at 1 p.m. jn the Tifmusic of Pat,Glenn, March,3 ereth Israel Synagogue Social at 9 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Sy- Hall. nagogue. Door prizes will be The afternoon program will awarded. .( ' feature Mrs. Melvin Berkowitz, A $12 donation, per, couple, Area Vice President, St. Louis, - will go to the Hadassah Israeli' Missouri, as guest speaker. Education Service. . , , A dessert luncheon will be Tickets may,be bought/-or served. ..; . \
WelcometoOmaha ' .Newcomers to Omaha and very friendly and warm. Howmaking their home at 13403 ever, they have not been welFrances Street are Dr. and Mrs. comed to the city by many Jew-: Martin P. Wolf, who 'arrived ish organizations. here from Saginaw, Mich, in December, 1972. ••"•"• # Dr. and Mrs. Barry Klige'r Dr. Wolf, whose field is the have lived in Bellevue for 8 administration of community months while Dr. Kliger js comcolleges, holds the position of pleting his Air Force; service. A s s i s t a n t Superintendent of Originally from Philadelphia, Iowa .Western College in Coun- Pa., Dr. and Mrs. Kliger we're cil: Bluffsr'Iqw.at • •-.' - •••':•- surprised at the size and the acBoth avid, golfers, Dr.-*Wolf tivities of the Omaha area Jewand his wife, Edythe are look- ish Community. "Somehow peoing forward to enjoying the ple on the East Coast don't sport in summer. Dr. Wolf is realize what large Jewish comalso a tournament bridge play- munities there are in the midWest," Mrs. Kliger said. er. The Wolfs have two .children, Dr. Kliger is a physician with Benjamin, 6 and Jennifer, 5, the Air Force and his wife who are both In elementary teaches retarded children in ' school. Bellevue.- The Kligers make Members of Belli El Syna- their home at 1913 W i n n i e gogue, the Wolfs find Omahans Drive, Bellevue.
Three Midwest Women Will Attend Hadassah Conference
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Dinner Held in Council Bluffs Sunday Council Bluffs—The burning dinner held last Sunday at the of the mortgage of B'nai Israel Synagogue. More than 150 atSynagogue was among the tended the event which was cohighlights Of the community sponsored by Council Bluffs
By Mrs. Morris C. FeDmas
There was a special 25th anniversary party at the Home last Thursday! It honored Charlie Engel who has served at the Home as assistant director and in other capacities since it was first opened 25 years ago. Charlie received a pair of beautiful cuff links from Bikur Cholim who planned the party; under the direction of Mary Wine and Ida Potash. Sally Appel, chairman of LOVE, presented Charlie with a btox of cigars in honor of the occasion, which also served as an opportunitytowelcome new Home director, Mr. Daniel Sambol. It was truly a gala event. The bacf weather didn't stop a group of youngsters from appearing at the Home last week. Acts from the 1972 Showboat production sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department included singers, acrobats, dancers, pianists,. . . and all under the age of 10. The residents loved the performance and asked for a return visit: The children, accompanied by Sis Jacobsen who works at the Mountclalr Community Center promised to return. Until his family arrives In Omaha, Mr. Daniel Sambol, new Home director, Is "living in" at the.'home. This temporary arrangement is giving both the residents and the director an opportunity to get acquainted, eat meals together, and do a great deal of friendly visiting. And from all reports, it Is a mutually satisfying arrangement. Welcome from LOVE, Mr. Sambol! .
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. Next Wednesday, free movies again at 7:30 p.m, in the Home auditorium for any members of the community who would like to attend. The only requirement is that you provide your own transportation and try to come early to visit a bit with the residents. Thanks to Mr. Schultz at Wallstrom Flowers, there'll be fresh flowers to put in vases Monday to brighten each room plus the dining room! Mr. Schult? 'has offered to give the Home all the flowers not sold over the; weekend instead* of throwing them away. The flowers are still in excellent condition and will make life more beautiful for the residents... Last Sunday members of NFTY, the Temple Israel youth group, came outtosing, serve fruit and wine. It's always a joy for the residents when visitors of any age come out, but even more so when it Is the youth in our community. Thanks to Beth El Sisterhood, each resident has a large Jewish calendar with plenty of room for writing important events and'all the months of the 1973 year. '
Omaha—Mrs. Sam Katzman, Moines, a member of the Nai president of the Missouri Val- tional Board. „ , The Best Seller in Japan is a book about the aged, a problem • ley -Region of Hadassah, will The Conference will bring which concerns the people of tfiat/country as it- does in every be among 150 women attend- together the top leadership of country today. In commenting on the popularity'of her book "The ing the annual Mid-Winter 325,000 members of Hadassah. EcsYatic One" the author said "The problem ofihe aged has been Conference of • Hadassah in The delegates will meet for treated as a problem for the old people alone, but I think people New^York Clty» February 26- four days to hear reports and are understanding better that it is a problem for everybody." March 1. Others attending will . make policy on H a d a s s a h's That's what bur League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly is all : -'."•' include Mrs. N. E. Bernstien, programs in the United States . a b o u t . . . LOVE! Lincoln a member of the- Na- and Israel; and to hear noted tional Service Committee and speakers in the many areas inMrs. Maurice Bucksbaum, Des volving Hadassah's work.
SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS
HMHIMINIMHIMIIIHHmmUHniHINn
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Hadassah, B'nai Israel Synagogue and Sisterhood and B'nai B'rith. Principal speaker for- the evening was Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue. Harold Fihkel served as Master of Ceremonies. Louis Passer was° cited for his many services to veterans and received a plaque of recognition presented by Sam Colick, spokesman f o r 43'nai B'rith. . Brief words of greeting were presented by Joe Katelman, president of B'nai Israel Synagogue and Mrs. I. Sternhali, president of Hadassah;: Mrs. Lloyd Krasne serves as Sisterhood president. " . Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Maltz who observed their 60th wedding anniversary at the dinner. Attending were their children and grandchildren from Silvesr Springs, Md., Los Angeles, Calif., and relatives from Dal- . las, Texas and St. Louis, Mo. A plaque was presented to ~Mr_and Mrs. Maltz in recognition ^of. their1 many years of service to the community. Freda Suvalsky announced that the Maltz name would be included in the Golden Book., Ed Tepperman and his committee were in charge of dinner arrangements. Reservations were handled by1 Sam Colick. Sam Sacks led the prayers of grace following the dinner. All out-of-town guests were entertained at a brunch on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sacks.
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THE JEWISH MtESS
Center SENIOR HIGH BLUE STABS The JCC Senior Hi Blue-Stars basketball team is getting prepared to embark on their journey to Minneapolis to participate in the Annual Jewish Welfare Boards Mid-West Region Teen-agev Basketball Tournament. . Under the coaching of Mike Zahm, the Blue-Stars have been competing in a City of Omaha Parks and Recreation Basketball League at Benson Community ; Center in which their current- record is 5-3. Each Blue-Star member also plays on his respective BBYO team in the Senior Hi Basketball League at the Center. ' : The Omaha stars have drawn Skokie, Illinois for first round action at the Minneapolis Jewish Community Center on February 17, at 9:15 p.m. The Omaha Blue-Star roster includes: Dick Kate, Larry Kelberg, Bruce Ric. hards, David Duitch, Jim Greenspan, Dave Walker, Dave Finkle, Bill Colin, Scott Kirshenbaunv and Dave Parsow. • Other Jewish Community Centers entered in the JWB Tournament include: Kansas City, Louisville, Ky., Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, S k o Id e, 111. and St. Louis.
MIDGET LEAGUE Action continued S u n d a y , Feb. 4 in the JCC Midget Boys • Basketball League as I-Go-Van MENS VARSITY LEAGUE Action continued at a rapid regained a share of first place pace in the Wednesday night by defeating Business Service JCC Men's Varsity Basketball 11-6. Mike Lustgarten dodged League as Wolf Bros, continued and weaved his way through to roll with a 77-67 win over the Business Service defense Ves,s and Mastercraft got by for easy scores to lead I-Go-Van Wfc.ght Watchers 66-58. Mike Gallner, Roy Katskee with 7- points. and Tom Kirshenbaum scored In the other game of the day, 46 points each to lead Wolf Tretiaks out dualed Peerless 8Bros, to their eighth consec5 as Larry Budwig and Bob utive victory. Dave Garland, Chet Stoler Lutz dominated the boards for and Larry Ruback led Master- easy shots against Peerless. craft to their second victory of Jeff dayman and Danny Somthe season as the game was nip berg made a valiant effort to and tuck all the way. bring back Peerless but fell Games Wed., Feb. 14 7 p.m.—Weight Watchers vs. short. Wolf Bros. Ed Dworak (left) and Dr. Abe Faicr, .members of the JCC' Games, Sunday, Feb. IT 8 p.m.—Vess vs. Mastercraft. Racket Club recently won the'Mid-America Masters Doubles' 1:30 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs Tretiaks Racquetball Tournament and took third place honors in the VARSITY ALL-STARS 2:15 p.m.—Business Service vs JCC Open Doubles Tourney. Dr. iFaier-.jast turned CO but you The following Varsity basketPeerless , \ certainly couldn't prove it on or off the court.'' ball players have been chosen • 4 i j to the 1973 Varsity All-Star Team: Ed Belgrade, Stan Widman, John Love, Al Bernstein, Mike Gallner, Tom Kirshenbaum, Chet Stoler, Dave GarThe Junior Boys Basketball program came to This eight week/ program which start* Friland, Jay Lerner, Roy Katskee, Barry Stark and Fred an exciting finish last Sunday as over 100 par- day, Feb. 9, 1973 and runs'thjpough April 9th is ents, friends and relatives .attended the annual available to current'Center Members only. A Suzarez. Parents Day program.'Two exciting, basketball The alternate All-Stars se- games were played and refreshments served. registration/activity fee of $4.00 is .charged per lection is: Randy Endelman, boy and includes, expert coaching and all equip* On Friday, February 9, 1973 all boys in the Howie Halperin, Al Noddle, Bill Ginsberg and Don Fiedler. second, third and fourth grades will begin a new ment. A minimum of 28 boys is needed to conand exciting indior p r o g r a m called "Gym duct this program. • Hockey". •- - • .»• OLYMPIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE Sunday, Feb. 11 . 3 p.m.—Greenberg Ins. vs. Nebraska Warehouse, 4 p.m.—Dean's C a m e r a vs First Mid-America
Junior Boy* End Basketball Program,
JCC GIRLS TUMBLING AND GYMNASTICS PROGRAMUnder tbe direction and instruction of Saranne Gitnfck, girls enjoying-the program eacb Tuesday afternoon are: on the trainIng balance beam, Kim Kirshenbaum and looking on from left - to right Laurie Morford, Andee Arnold, Kathy Novak, Melissa Friedlander, Cindy Kohll, Sherry Covenko, Kylie Hofacre and Julie Kully. Any girls Interested in joining the class contact ^«he Center. , _. TOT GYM ' The JCC Health and Physi- cal Education 'Department will present an opportunity for Tot Gym Parents to view their children's world of Creative and '. Rhythmic Movements, Gross - Motor Skill activities and arts ' _and crafts projects on Thursd a y night, February 22, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. at the C e n t e r West, 12604 Pacific Street. 'VA few openings are available for the Spring session. For additional information, contact Jeanette Ferrin, 342-1366.
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, SENIOR HI LEAGUE Last Sundays action in the - Sunday morning JCC Senior Hi , School .basketball league was at a blistering pace as AZA No. 1 • "A".team retained first place with a decisive 48-32 victory * over Chaim Weizmann "A". ' Dave Parsow led the 'assault with 21 points. In Junior V a r s i t y action, > Chaim Weizmann "B" team de> /,, feated AZA No. 100 45^8 as1' VXeitb: Miller' led with' l^pbints. l •;)'':ii ,'>-Jn the 'best game of i the day, ^ \ ,Wejzinann,. ',;£','. team:
upset AZA No. 1 "B" 64-57 as Steve Simon led the winners with 25 points. Rick Renn and Rick Oruch led the losers with 18 and 17 points respectively. Games Sunday, Feb. 11 9 a.m.-AZA No. 1 "B" vs Chaim Weizmann "B" 10 a.m;—AZA No. 1 "A" vs Chaim Weizmann "A"
"Adolph Scbaves" Junior Boys Basketball Team Back Row (L to R): Mike Zoob, Mike Bernstein, Larry Bloch and Jim Baker,-Front Row (L to R); Bruce Fellraan, Larry Widman" and Mark Robinson. Not Pictured: Jeff Bartce and Adam Wagner. Protect Your Homo and Business Against MICE! "WE GUARANTEE RESULTS"
"Maurice Potloloff" Junior Boys Basketball; Team Back Row (L to R): David Goldberg,; Adam Zwefback, J. D. Gordman and Marc Warren. Front Row (L to R): Marc Miller and Jeff Platt. Not Pictured: Jerry Magld, Ricky Rips and Scot Totelman. Coach: Bruce Richards.
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