Special Golda Meir Film to Highlight Workers Dinner Omaha — A gripping colorBound film d o c u m e n t a r y of Prime Minister Golda Meir's life will be shown Sunday evening at the Kick-off event in the 1973 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. The 6:30 /•p.m. dinner for workers and their spouses will birpreceded by a 6;00 p.m. cocktail hour at the Hilton Hotel Ballroom. Mrs. ' Robert Bernstein assisted by Mrs. Irvin S h e r m a n , is in charge of d i n n e r arrangements. The BBC Panorama takes the form-of an interview wjth Mrs. Meir. C o m b i n e d with moving historical footage it vividly intertwines her personal life with the events of the century which have . shaped Jewish destiny, especially the history of the settlement in Palestine and the formation and. growth of Israel. , According to Millard Rosenberg, general chairman of the 1973 campaign, the film is a moving presentation which was originally shown at the National United Jewish Appeal meet' Ing in December in New York. "Those of us who saw it were unanimous in our opinion.that the workers in the Omaha campaign should have an opportunity to share its beauty and significance," Rosenberg said. Attending the New York meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg; Women's Division chairman Mrs. Eryin Simon; Mr. and Mrs. C. M.' Newman; and Mr. Mortimer Greenberg, Exiitive Director of the Jewish Federation. , .'.; "The-timing is also, appropriate", said-Mr. Rosenberg, "since Mrs. Meir is making her first visit this week to the United States since December, 1971, when she addressed the
Gary, 1973
tinian Arabs and knows much about the new society of Israel, its leaders, its economy and its problems. . Past chairman of all Omaha Philanthropies campaigns sine the d r i v e s were started in 1930 will be honored following the dinner. .. Last m i n u t e reservations may be made today by calling 342-13G6.
Golda Meir UJA's annual national conference." Omaha—Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, " "Wo welcome the opportunity and privilege to pay honor Workshop Chairman for the to Mrs. Meir, who symbolizes, 1973 Philanthropies Campaign, for all of us, the nobility of has announced that Paillette. Jewish spirit, and who has, for -Fink will be the featured guest so long, inspired- the world at this year's workshops to be tyith her quiet courage, elo- held March 6th, 7th and 8th. A qiience and leadership.*' Mr. past chairman of the National Rosenberg said. "Her voice, Women's Division of UJA and above all, has been the voice currently honorary chairman, of Israel, and her heart, the Mrs. Fink returned last month heart of her people. She is truly, from one of her many trips to the woman of our age;" Israel. Featured speaker at the KickThe March 6th workshop, for off event will be Alvin Rosenfeld, NBC authority on the Mid- members of the cabinet, will dle East. He has been NBC's be held at the home of Mrs. Middle East expert for nearly Irvin Simon, Women's Chaira quarter of a century, has man, 10334 Fieldcrest Ct., Recovered all three of the Arab- gency Apartments, at 7:30 p. Israeli wars and most of the m. Each woman working on key,events between the wars. the campaign will attend one of the four sessions scheduled Roscnfeld, a native of,St. for 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Louis, has reported for INS, March 7th and 8th at the HighUP, the New York Post, the. land Country Club, "128th and New Yorlr Herald- Tribune and Pacific. v NBC. He has made a thorough . The Workshops are held anstudy of the conflicting nationalism of Israel and the Pales- nually to give each worker the
t® Head in Lincoln
o,
K ving Council Bluffs, <•??•$ Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LLl—Vol. 20
OMAHA, NEB., Fill., MARCH S, 1B7J
Next Week for Division Workers knowledge of why money is needed, how much is needed and exactly where each Philanthropies dollar is spent. Commenting on Mrs. Fink's appearance in Omaha, Mrs. Nadoff said, "I'm very excited that Paulette Fink will be with us. She is a woman whose .beauty and charm match her knowledge _ and ability. Her background is most impressive and her, dedication to Israel and all things Jewish is unsurpassed. I know she will impart her enthusiasm and love to our women." Mrs. Fink identified herself with Jewish causes early in her life. A native of France, she joined the French Underground during- the Nazi Occupation. She did vital and dangerous work in rescuing Jewish orphaned children from t h e Nazi's. After the war she helped with secret immigration to what- was then Palestine and when Israel's independence was achieved in 1948, she participated in the' famous "Operation Magic Carpet," the airlift of 45,000 Jews from Yemen to Israel. -
Mrs. I. D. Fink
and Iran as welfas Europe arid Israel, learning at first hand • the complex story of human needs of the Jews in all areas of the world. • • ' Local Needs Informing the women of the needs of the "Regular Campaign," that is, those needs other than the Israel Emergency, will be Morley Zipurskyj Charles . Monasee and Mrs, Paulette Fink now lives in Minneapolis and continues her Stanford Lipsey. "These 3 peo^ role as Jewish community pie are actively involved in leader in this country. Her hus- community affairs, and are band, I. D. Fink, is also a past equipped to help workers know .national USA chairman, and to- the local Campaign Story so gether they form a unique hus- that they can make this year's band-wife team of leadership. drive the success it must be," She has toured North Africa said Mrs. Nadoff. i.
Lincoln—A husband and wife tions, and has served as the housing, job retraining, educa• team has been named to head consultant on Crime and Cor- tion and health care. The immigrants have had the courage to the 1973 Philanthropies Cam- rections since 1966. Mr. Hill has served as Presi- answer the call of their heripaign in Lincoln. Hyman Poltage. VVo must help to give sky, President of the Lincoln dent of Tifereth Israel Men's them a new lease on life." Jewish Welfare Federation, an- Club and as secretary of the .•-....• Joint Service nounced that Gary Hill will Club and as secretary of the Polsky announced that serve as chairman of the 1973 synagogue board. He is a mem- theMr.joint religious service of ber of Sigma Alpha Mu Fratercampaign and MrsrHill (Cece) nity and Kosmet Klub at the Congregation Tifereth I s r a e l •will head the drive in the Wom- University of Nebraska and was and Congregation B'nal Jeshen's. Division. designated one of America's urun (South Street Temple) The president of Northwst- Ten Outstanding Young Men sponsored by the Federation will be held Friday, April 6, at ern Metal Comapny, Mr. Hill for 1971. has been active in many civic Mrs. Hill serves as Executive 8 p.m. at.TJfereth Israel. activities. He serves as presi- Secretary of "CONtacts, Inc." \ The annual meeting of the Omaha—The creation of the sale of the old building as the .dent of CONtact, Inc., a non- A past secretary of the Tifereth Federation will be held Sunday, Omaha Jewish Community Cen- basis for income to serve the April 8, 1972 at 8 p.m. The profit consulting organization Israel Women's League, she is ter Endowment Fund was un- program needs of the new Cenmeeting will be .preceded by a i n ' Corrections. Ho originated Currently serving as. its. gift the United States Jaycee pro- shop chairman. She: has served 6 p.m, dinner. Further plans animously approved by the Ex- ter, we perpetuate the intent gram of involvement in correc- as treasurer of: Hadassah for will be announced soon. ecutive Committee of the Oma- of the original Center builders ha Jewish Federation at their 50 years ago," he said. the past 5 years and is active in the Mrs. Jaycees of Lincoln Katzman said that the en- meeting last Sunday. and of Nebraska. She a l s o dowment Fund also "keeps The Initial funds will include faith" with those who are con• serves as a member of the the $700,000 to be realized from tributing to the building .of the board of d i r e c t o r s of the the sale of the Jewish Com- .'new Center facility, by "assurYWCA'. munity Center building at 20th ing that funds will be available.; Harry Levenson-wlll serve as and Dodge. All income realized for the, maintenance and growth Assitant C h a i r m a n for the from investment of the fund of the many programs and Men's Division, Mrs. Hill will will be used solely for the services to be provided in the announce her campaign assistmaintenance, operation a'nd new Center. ants in the near futureprogram activities of the OmaCommenting on the 1973 camAccording to IC-itzman, the ha Jewish Community Center.. paign, Mt\ Hill said/ "The need creation of the J C ""ndowment. In making the proposal to Fund is "unique is great. After all is said and 9 country. the Federation board, Dan We know of no . ; commundone, the fact remains that IsKatzman, chairman of the new ity who has r rael needs our help more than j similar proJCC project, rioted that the En- visions in th~.r Center building ever. 70,000 immigrants came N dowment Fund "keeps faith" to Israel during 1972 and 31,607 - J, ; programs," Katzman said. .with • those:'wh6 provided the ; of that number came from Rusfunds f<fr< the i building of the ' ; Reporting on ! the. progress^ sia.vWo, must help itos provide 20th" and:j Dodge Center. "By :; ©^construction oE the new Cm;)' funds H'for/ith o ijr immediate , needs, w h i c h , include i decent j tho prpc(qedP,.friOm, the u i * i .(Continuedit»ni page, %)-, .,.-1»,.', GaryHll||li
Wor Omaha JCC
'.«,„.»
Two
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, March t, 1973
Endowment Fund Adult Jewish Education Classes Start Spring Series on Monday
fer Building, Katinian' said, *We are being promised occupancy by December I, 1973." He invited all those interested to drive past.the site on 132nd St.'War Dodge "and share the thrill of seeing the new building going up." Noting that the campaign for building, fund pledges lias been "put aside'.' during the period of Philanthropies Campaign solicitations, Katzraan said, "the building is going ahead, however and bills'must be paid. We urge those who have already made building fund pledges to do*, what they can in making payments on": Ute pledges." '
Omaha—The most extensive tivities," Riekes said. "We Walter Feidman will offer a class offerings in the history of have grown considerably dur- course in Continuing Yiddish. the Jewish Cultural Committee ing these 4 years and believe A new instructor to this sewill begin this Monday, March that we have made significant 5, at Temple Israel, 7023 Cass, contributions to the quality of ries of c l a s s e s will be Dr. Omaha. The classes will run Jewish life in Omaha. Ulti- Bruce J. Malina. Dr. Malina on consecutive Monday eve- mately, however,- the program ' will teach a course entitled nings through April 9, and are depends upon the interest of "Archaeology of Israel: Founoffered at no charge. Those the entire Omaha Jewish comwho have not registered may munity* to participate. in our dations of Civilization." Dr. do so at Temple Israel begin- classes and to jjrow with us." Malina is an Associate Proning at 7 p.m., Monday evefessor of Theology at CreighClasses Offered ning, March 5. ton University in Omaha. He The courses ' being' offered Steve Riekes, Chairman of this spring cover.a wide range hold a doctrate degree from, the Jewish Cultural Commit- of Jewish thought. the Franciscan Biblical Institee, has invited the entire comtute in Jerusalem where he Rabbi Boruch Garb will ofmunity to participate in these majored in Biblical history and fer a course on Chassidism. special classes. "This season marks the 4th. anniversary of ',' Cantors Martin Leubitz and archaeology. He has published the Cultural Committee's ac- Chaim Najman will teach a articles and book reviews in course on Jewish Music. many international scholarly . Marcja Lawson, instructor at ~ journals. the .University of Nebraska at Omaha will teach a class on-' Another new instructor in the two Yiddish writers Sholom this series is Rabbi Boruch Aleichem and Israel Zangwill. Garb. Rabbi Garb was born Rabbi Morris Amster is the in Springs, South Africa. He instructor for a course entitled attended Yeshiva College in Johannesburg and was or"At the tame time, we are Israel Since '48. Paul Moioff will present an dained as an Orthodox Rabbi fully confident that the Jewish after studying at the Lubavitch community looks to its own re- overview of Anti-Semitism." ligious leadership for any guidThe Books of Ecclesiastes Yebiva in New York and .Monance in faith and related mat- and Job will be c o v e r e d by treal. ters which may be desired. We Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and treasure the relationships which Rabbi L. Weinstein. .#.. it has been our privilege to I s r a e l i and - International have with this leadership and Folk Dancing will .be taught desire strongly (bat we shall by. Miriam Oren. continue to relate on the basis • Hebrew will" be'-taught by of mutual respect and appreci- Batya Brand and Blanche ation. Wise. "The efforts of Key 73 with which I am familiar will have a desire only to build on those good foundations of understanding between us. We have full respect for the faith and commitment represented so well in Washingtoa/JTA^A Jewish the Jewish community and beAir . lieve that each of us will gain captain; in. the' American 1 thorugh a continued expression Force captured by the North ! of our common concerns at Vietnamese has been returned points where our viewpoints to the United States and anoth-; ; merge. We rejoice also in the er captain remains in North ' many occasions1 when our in- Vietnam awaiting repatration. ' Captain Edward A. Brudno, terests may f o l l o w parallel paths so far as achieving jus- who was shot down dn Oct. 18, tice and fairness for all per- 1965 over North Vietnam while s o n s .' • ;. '-'•.'.:'. • •'••••'..in a F-4 fighter bomber, is now hospitalized at Westover Air "If there any occasions when Force Base in Mass. He was events bring a bo u t .tensions among the first 155; prisoners ' contrary to our desire, I shall: released by N;orth'.Vietnam. be happy to share with you in Still a prisoner in North Viettrying to resolve t h o s e ten- nam is Air Forc'e'/Capt. Melvin sions." Pollack who was shot down over North Vietnam on July 6,
Leader Tells Goals For Key 73 in Omaha Omaha—In response, to the many concerns voiced, by members of the Omaha Jewish community with regard to local plans lor. the Key 73 campaign, Howard Weinstein, director of the Omaha Jewish Corifmunity Relations Committee, has been involved, in a series of discussions with local leaders of the Key-^movement. , Iii aiejterMo;^Jr. Weinstein this'week; Dr; -A'lya H. Clark,. chairman of "fhe Ad Hoc Committee ri6t}Ke?;115.-in. Omaha, explained the direction 'planned for the Key' 73 program in Omaha. Dr, Clark wrote: "Key 73 is a program which calls upon the Christian -community to share 'a common concern for witnessing to our faith, both among those who are active in our churches and those who look to our churches for whatever religious relationship they -may. have. As you are aware, the b i g g e s t problem we face is in the apathy felt *by many in 'our churches as well as among those' who have lost interest'in any expression -of a religious philosophy. We believe that we have much to offer through our iaith which may be helpful iri> meeting the primary''personal and social problems of our time.
SATURDAY. MARCH 3 yjiJdlsn Theater "Light. Lively and Yiddish" at Lewis & Clark • Jr. JUgh. at 8 P.M. • SUNDAY, MARCH 4 YAD "Game Day" at Eden West Clubhouse at 3 P.M. Philanthropies Worker* Dinner at Hilton Hotel at 5:30 P.M. MONDAY. MARCH 5 Senior CHIzpm Meeting and Luncheon at ICC from 10:80 A.M."" BB Carnhusker Board Meeting In the Evening Jewish Cultural Adult Education Classes at Temple Israel from 7:40 P3I. TUESDAY. MARCH 4 Beth El, Bfth'IsracI and Temple Israel Sisterhood* Board Meeting! ' Women's JfhUnnthrople* workshop at 10334 Fieldcrest Court •" • • • r at 7:30 P;M. ' ' -WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 Philanthropies Workshop at Highland Country Club' nt fl-20 A.M. and 1230 P M. OUT Keeular Meeting Blkur Chollm Meeting at JCC at 12.30 P.M. "Wednesday Night at the Movies" at Dr. Sher Home at 7 P.M. . . . THURSDAY, MARCH 8 • . Philanthropies Workshop at Highland Country.C!ut>' ''• at 9-30 A.M/and 1230 P.M. National Council of Jewish Women Board Meeting BB Monsky Women's Meeting at fireside Restaurant at Noon
MOTOR BANK Horn
':
«424 AmM
MMday-Frlday 10 A.M. to 8 tM Sunday :10 A.M.'TfirNoo«
7 A.M. faff P.M. ' Saturday « A.M. TJII Hooi
Tfc* Sank Thot Com" FOIC
w I*)-JO?
U-year-o\& Marina Tlenkln • ! Moscow (1.) nasbcenernelly prevented by her mart h e r front going to Israel with her physicist f a t t i e r Alexander (r.). Threats by her metber, who diverted Alexander when his interest in Judalira waa kindled, failed to change the teenager's mind. Oa Febnary IStb, Marina was kidnaped by the Moscow poiiee. Her father is appealing for help.
"Barefoot in (he Park"
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS
MAIN BATIK JMk and <
y
Jewish POW Comes Home
i ? 6 7 .
H»«*
Kidnaped
_ • • ; • .
..
\
•:•_
••..
:.••;••
-.
•
It was understood that a dozen Jews are among the 555 American military pris o n e r s known to have, been captured • during the war in Vietnam. • However, the names of Jewish prisoners among the Army and Naval personnel were not immediately available. New Offering—1st "Ad" '
WEST FAIRAGRES BURKE HIGH 12623 Honey St. Custom Built, |.year-oldi 4 feedr'oomi, 3 bath locelldni, W»in"{loor utility room, 2-car garagt. Exceptionally large living room, dining room, and family room. Matter bedroom 17x14. Your .'choice of wallpaper included <t fhe.i 9M,fpO price. Thi» home it located in £ quiet, mott private cul-de-fac, yet,e ihort walling distance fp Burke Hrgh, Columbian Gride, new Jewish Community Center, Hebrew Day Sctool, new Beth El site, and Deer Ridge pool, tool • * , For Siowlog Coll Aay.Tim*
SCHWALB 345-9393
Raisin Bread Adler's Sioagie tes Old Fashion Flavor. 1-lb. ioof.Uta
^
5e . .
6-paeir........:.:;.•..;...;.
^Strode! Apple, Cfcerry Jqacref, 6-Pack, Say* 10c
Friday, March t, I97S
TIER JEWISH
PltESS
Pilot Blamedin Tel Aviv (JTA)—The pilot of the Libyan Boeing 727 airliner that strayed over Sinai on Feb. 21 was apparently trying to head back to Egyptian-territory when be ignored signals to land and was shot down by Israel Air Force jets. ' The Israeli Cabinet, at a special meeting, said "It hag been established beyond all - doubt that the pilot of the Libyan plane noted the repeated warnings but nevertheless refused to heed those warnings." The cabinet statement reit-
Plane Tragedy
erated Israel's sorrow over the "We thought at first it was a The government announced The Cabinet stated that th« loss of lives. Transport Minis- navigational mistake but the its readiness to make unspeci- Air Force had acted in compliter Shimon Peres said that Is- stubbornness the pilot dis- . fied payments to the families rael had acted in accordance played in refusing to heed all of the victims "in deference to ance with international law with International rules gov- of our signals led to suspicions humanitarian considerations," when it forced the plane to erning the intrusion of a civil- that grew by the minute," Hod the communique stated. Cabi- land and noted that Israel had ian aircraft into its air space. said. net sources said no figures or informed all states that its 'Suspicious Actions' front-line deployments near the Hod said the liner was flying other deatils were discussed. Gen. Mordechai Hod, com- over "a most sensitive and delThe Cabinet decided not to Suez Canal were closed to' cimander of Israel's Air Force, icate area," one of the most re- open a commission of inquiry vilian aviation. Cabinet sources said that the pilot of the Lib- stricted 'sections under strict into the plane mishap and de- explained later that Israel'had yan airliner.had acted consist- Israeli controls. , clared itself satisfied with the notified the International 'Civil ently "in a most suspicious internal army investigation. Hod said that after 16 minmanner" from the time of iniThe Cabinet expressed once Aviation Authority (ICAO), to uteS of efforts to persuade the which Libya belongs,of all the tial Israeli efforts to make con' captain to land and with a min- more "Israel's profound sor- closed military areas in Israel tact by radio. row over the death of the pasute to go before the airliner and the occupied territories. would have reach the. Suez Ca- sengers." nal, "We had- no alternative but; to do whatever we could to bring the airliner down and learn the circumstances of its penetration." He emphasized that "we wanted to force him from Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, down, not to shoot him down." Hungary and Poland. 1961 saw Omaha—Yona Carol, a native Zionist Alliance/ The' Omaha Payments to Families immigrations from Algeria and of Tel Aviv, will appear in Yid- appearance is beingvcospoiisorThe Cabinet decided to pay dish Theatre production SaturRumania'. cash sums to the families of day, March 3, at 8 p.m. at Lew- ed by the .Onjaha;', section;-pf these groups' and'the Jewish "During the period from 1948 the 106 Libyan airplane victo 1973, 300,000 housing units tims. The Cabinet communique is and Clark Junior High, 69th Cultural Committee. Tickets at $2.50 each may be have been provided for these. pointedly avoided the- word and Burt in Omaha. Known1 as the only" Yeminile purchased at the door. immigrants; 500 agricultural "cobpensation" which, it was settlements have been founded; explained would imply restitu- coloratura soprano-in Israel, over 100,000 immigrants, 8 per tion for a wrong which Israel Miss Carol was o r i g i n a l l y brought to the United States to cent of the total arrivals, have does not admit having done. a p p e a r on the Ed Sullivan been settled on the land," show. She has since toured the Katzman said. U.S., Canada and Europe wheie Absorption of immigrants she received rave reviews. from Russia presents an even The Yiddish Theatre producbigger burden to the state and tion of "Light, Lively and Yida severe "test for the Jewish dish" comes to Omaha after Agency, he said. "These new London (JTA)-After an smash successes in Los Angeimmigrants have a high level all-day debate at the meetles and Denver. In addition to of education, skills and culture, ing of the International FedMiss Carol, the Omaha producusually equal to or higher than eration of Airline Pilots Astion will include Ben Bonus, the average Israeli. They exsociation (IFALPA) it was .producer and star of the Yidpect a higher standard of living decided not to take any acdish stage; Mina Bern, actress and schooling from the already tion against Israel for downand singer; Bernard Sauer, acovertaxed and strained serving the* Libyan airliner. tor-and humorist; and the pianices." Reliable sources said afist-composer, Renee Salomon. ter the closed meeting that Mr. Katzman predicted that . A musical montage, the show the American Airline Pilots from these new immigrants will include Songs in Yiddish Association (ALPA) opposed will emerge the future political and Hebrew, skits, monologues any a c t i o n . . ' , . . ; leaders of Israel. land humorous 'ensemble preALPA reportedly favors Discussing the cost of absentations. , an international pilots comsorbing new immigrants, Mr. The appearance of the themittee to study ways and Katzman said, "Israel has a atre is part of a nationwide means to prevent similar inforeign trade deficit of 1.2 biltour under the auspices of the cidents in the future. lion dollars. Even with the help Workmen's Circle and Labor of the United'Jewish Appeal and Israel Bonds, only three IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER FOR THE quarters of that deficit can be met. .The Israelis realize that they can't make it without us and/have a blind belief that we won't shut off the funds. The United States Jewish leaders, too, have a blind belief JUST CUP THIS REGISTRATION AND BRING IT WITH Y O U TO THE that they can"go on raising this TEMPLE—REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 7:00—THESE CLASSES ARE FREE! kind of money."
Katzmaii Reports on Jewish Agency Meet Omaha—At- the meeting of the Omaha Jewish Federation Executive Committee held last Sunday, Dan Katzman, one of 85 American leaders attending the second meeting of the newly reconstituted Jewish-Agency, in Jerusalem this month, reported on the conference and discussed some of his Impressions and opinions of Israel in 1973. Mr. Katzman, who serves on the Jewish Agency Housing Committee, noted that American technical expertise can help in speeding up housing construction for new immigrants. . "American experts are work- ing with Israeli building con-' tractors to this end," he said. "Although the story of the need for defense is' constant/' Mr. Katzman said, "The problem of inflation is the most critical. Israel can expect 70,000 immigrants this year,.at least 30,000 from Russia, and she must supply housing, jobs, education and services for them as well as for the general population." . Relating the history of the Jewish Agency's role in Israel, Mr. Katzman pointed out that ptace 1948, one and a half million Jews have been gathered in and absorbed by Israel with the help of the Jewish Agency. The remnants of the European holocaust, Jews from Eastern 'Europe, Jewish communities from Yemen, Libya and Iraq all flowed into Israel between 1948 and 1951. Immigrants during 1956-1960 included Jews
Thret)
Yiddish Theater Production Coming to Omaha Tomorrow
No Sanctions Against Israel
Adult Jewish Education Classes STARTING THIS MONDAY, MARCH 5
PATJtICE MUN5£L SUNDAY—MARCH 11 . '2 Performance!: 3 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
.
MUSIC HALL-OMAHA Main Floor ond Menanlne: $8 Balcony: $7. $6, $5 Ticlteti at Brandeli Downtown ' and Crossroads A DICK WAITER ATTRACTION
* Registration Instructions: Students may register for one course in each hour. If more than one student registers,' use second column'of squares to indicate choices of second-student. Courses—First Hour: • -, • Courses—Second Hoar:.' 8:40 P.M.-?:30 P.M. .7:40 P.M,-0:30 P.M. ' .; -• i -:Z "Q 801 Archaeology of Israel: -" 701 An Encounter with Chasiidism ' Foundations of Civilization * W2 Sounds of Jewish Muilc Q 802 Anti-Semitism: An Overview • • 703 Two Yiddish Writers in Translation • 803 The Book of Ecelesigstes'and 704 Israel Since '48 The Book of Job • 804: Israeli and International Folk Dancing 70SL Hebrew Language Ulpan—Class I Q 8 0 5 L Hebrew Language Ulpan—Class 2 (Open to students presently in class (Open to students presently in class . or.by permission) or by permisiion) D I would like perimsslon 'from Wnstruc- • • tor to enter present HebVeW Ulpan. D • 806L Continuing Yiddish •Immediate KegUtratldn Recommended <Q Q 807L Beginning Hebrew—Two
1 • D • Q •
2 fj D D Q •
• • • • •
Namo(s|j ,
(I)......; Address Phone (2) . . . . ' . . . . - „ . ...'. Address '. Phone ALL CLASSES ARE HELD AT TEMPLE ISRAEL, 7053 CASS STREET. O M A H A . NEBRASKA
Not the largest* but one of the strongest r • !•'
Omaha Savings and Loan Association carries about" twlca Iho financial reserves required by law. Safety, SorvifB and continuous dividends for 90 years— that's OS&L'a record In this region!
Y«t, I would Ilk* to open • pmbook livings tccotmf. £nc!ond Is my Initial dtpmit of» " • • A paiibook wiifbe nuilttf 19 me upon rectipt ol Biiidtposlt. -. .• ... .. ... . . . .
(ptaiteprlnl) v : • ':: •;;.'•', ' ; •• NAME— . , SOCIAL 8Ea NO.. AOOTl, KAME IF JOINT ACCT. ADDRESS••••
CITY.
i . ,;
No wonder smart peoplo savo at O34L.
.—-
UttdtlKtHbOtH-tlltlltt-OlWMlltbtt
Paid Dec. 3f, 1972
Passbook Savings ;.; WlfcA rat« In thl»,«rt«7 •
'sim:. -WM.
Hour new Y/nl Omilit Office... notowereoilt anyirfieref
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WoUOf«a7moWFM»M^
Frid»r, Mart* t, OTS
TUB JEWISH MUES8
? '
-f.
•f' - 4
r The petitions The angry inarches for all the times looked at a
headline and said, must be something more we can do."
/
70,000 ^immigrants in Israel waiting hear fromYOU*
the Jewish Community J«iftl Pilaathroiies ^ OMaha
Uncoil Jewish Welfare Feierafiai
Coineil Blifh Jewfri Federation
Jawbh Welfare Fadanliai
101 Nortfc 20th Sfrc«t
809 Federal Securities BufWIng Ltecob, Nefaratka 48508
c/o 183 KeeUw
315 Securities BuIWIng
Coaacilifarfh, Iowa 51501
D « Mefnes, Iowa 5030f
48102
DMUMDM
r-\
GIVE TO THE ISRAa EMERGENCY FUND OF THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL i t I
IV\,
;i I
'i 'I
*>
" . i I I.
'(in'
is'i
l>i . ii i«
u i
imii.
i I " M - u J .F . K M « - . . , / u | r ) r
n 7 r u . i «i i, ; n » s -31- lit S ( ' i r ' H l ) T i u l f ! • ) /
','i.M,
TBE
Friday, March I, 19M
Sidelines In spite of the cocktail party commentaries which followed the series of articles on Jewish education, there was no response to the invitation I extended last week for parents and/or students to share their views with the Jewish Press. I know there were strong f e e l i n g s (pro land con) about the articles, but M G e r e | l c k 0 b v i ously not strong enough to take pen in band. Let's try again. Last week the target was the l i m i t ed group involved in first hand knowledge of what's happening in our religious schools. This ' week every member of the Jewish family is the target. Perhaps that can make a dent in the wall of reader apathy. In his column in the Jewish Western Bulletin, Sam Kaplan reports a speech made by Rabbi Harold M. Sehulweis about "The death of the Jewish family." The following excerpts are from that report. •
•
•
.
Rabbi Sehulweis said t h a t for every hunderd couples that are married in C a l i f o r n i a , there are 66 couples who become permanently divorced. He said family life has become a joyless experience and that it is not true when people put on a tremendous face of prosperity and tell you that everything is fine at home. "Every Rabbi has a sociological laboratory," he noted. "It's called the Bar-Mitzvah cocktail hour when you: hear what is really going on in the minds, hearts and souls of family members." He said that the father has no limit as to how high he should go in terms of economic or professional success.' He has no God to say "Enough!" ' "Papa is not Tevye and there . is no song or dance in him. He does not speak to God because he is too spent for poetry, too drained for idealism. The world of religious ritual is non-func-
JEWISH FRE8S
"Pagan**
By Mickey Gerelick
tioning for someone who is consumed with buying because that's his whole talent and his whole life. So he buys everything: memberships, B o n d s , tickets, raffles, belonging, believing. But he has no time for his wife or his children." THE SPEAKER went on to say that if the father is too absent and passive, the mother is too present and aggressive. Until marriage she is educated along with the boys. Then suddenly after acquiring the status of marriage, she. must .repress all her talents or interests and find her contentment In,, waiting for her husband to .come home. She has glorious years of purpose during pregnancy and w h e n the children are small and she is needed. "Then d u r i n g the school years she enters the Teamster's Union and becomes the great chauffeur, driving everyone to a c t i v i t i e s for their growth and realization. But when her children become adolescents she becomes psychologically u n e m p l o y e d . " He quoted a sociology and psychiatry study which revealed that the Jewish woman suffers seri-
ously from depression more than any other middle-aged woman. . Rabbi Sehulweis explained that the mother's success has been in assuring that her husband and child do well, which makes her into an unhappy nag, a driving individual, "the great Minority Whip of the Housei" " . -s • THE CHILDREN, on theother hand, are caught up in this shrivelled, n u c l e a r family whicli is devoid of grandparents and cousins. "The child now has two Gods—the mother and father -r and if they are Jewish, they control their child by the granting or withdrawal of love. The pressure' to per- , form through bribing for academic success is relentless and terrifying. Ho then turned to the "JAP" in the family, the Jewish American Princess, whom he characterized as' the narcissistic, spoiled, d e m a n d i n g young daughter. HOWEVER, Rabbi Sehulweis does not believe that the future is without hope, He advo- ' Israel's'"first lady" came to the UHited States this week and cates a re-structuring of the brought with her the hopes of Jews everywhere that her visit roles of the members of. the may advance the cause of peace in the Middle East. family, He calls for the liberaGolda Melr speaks with the authority of a national leader tion of the Jewish woman from whose people have never experienced peace as ordinary men the "sick altruism" of being understand it. Since independence 25 years ago, Israel's men and Super Mother and of, in turn, women have known that when they are called for military service foisting this role on her daugh- It-Is to face an enemy bent on their destruction. When the specter ter. •••'•'•''.' ' • . ••; of defeat means oblivion, successful defense spells survival. . "If you want to regain the faYet, 25 years of war and the threat of war have not transther in the home, then you've got to release the tremendous formed Israel into a martial people.'Warfare remains abhorrent' pressure upon him to achieve, to this nation educated with passionate commitment to three even if it means a lower stand- basic ethics of the Jewish people: the sanctity of human life; the ard of.living for you. We have . preciousness of human freedom; the supremacy of peace. Golda Meir comes as the representative of a democratic also got to free .our son from the grinding pressure to get people three million strong., Many of them refugees from the into prestige• universities and Middle East and Europe, they have, by trial,-.error and much we have got to look into his au- effort, reclaimed a goodly portion of their once barren soil and thentic life' and to honor his have established a modern industrial economy. It is the determination of these three million people to defend r character. Otherwise our kids . will DOL swallowed up into the their* sovereign right'to live that'Mrs. Meir represents—their recrassest, and coarsest and most solve to stand fast in support of genuine peace with security. The Prime Minister is the spokesman of the firm resolve of vulgar form of mass culture. • Israel not to go back to the vulnerability of past demarcation "We have got to learn how lines, not to return to the broken promises and empty committo resist the joyless hedonism ments enshrined in fragile political arrangements that served as and mindless m a t e r i a l i s m mere palliatives for peace in the past. She proclaims the axiom which is consuming and de- that the essence of peace is mutual recognition and agreement stroying the most important We welcome the Israel Premier to the United States with the single citadel of our life, the trust that her visit will promote the relationship of goodwill and sanctity of our families," said understanding between her government and ours. We share the the Rabbi. hope that her talks wllh the President will help pave the way to • • * /• the long-awaited peace for Israel and her neighbors. ' Gold Meir, we bid you shalom. Anyone care to comment?
Shalom Golda Meir
CAMPAIGN THOUGHTS I wish there was a better way to handle the solicitation for our Philanthropies Campaign. Something happens to people (myself included) at this time that distresses me. It doesn't matter whether one is the solicitor or the one being solicited. The person being asked for a contribution.resents the person doing the asking, ,and the person doing the asking senses this and becomes defensive or aggressive. Whatever, or however, there is an interplay of feelings I do not like from either sidevof the situation. I know the services we want and need-in our community must.be paid for. Als,o, we want to help Israel sustain Itself and continue helping those who need help. All of this comes out of our Philanthropies Campaign. I am sure everyone else in our community knows this also". So, wouldn't it be nice If no one had to ask or be asked. 5 Years Ago Most of our more affluent Stuart Nell Gorelick celeJews know wbx? they are. So, brated his Bar.Mitzvah. Miss Phyllis Aleno Lerman how pleasant it would be if they By CARL ALPERT, became the bride of Mark Sil- would assume their positions of a f f 1 u e n c e at Philanthropies berstein. Haifa—The news from Israel does not altime and volunteer contribu- ways make headlines, and some of the most 10 Years Ago \ Jerry Raznlck and Jeff Bern- tions befitting their stations and interesting things that happen remain almost stein observed their Bar Mitz- positions in the community. unknown overseas. For example: One need only ask onevahs. Linguistic Proficiency. An employe of a ' AZA 100 Sweetheart candi- self. Have I I n c r e a s e d my certain firm in Tel-Aviv for dates'were Barbara Chudacoff, pledge In the last few years to many years operated the ofRocky Idpp, Debbie Baker, Iz- help with the increase of all fice d u p l i c a t i n g machine zie Hurwitz, Judi Turner and' costs because of inflation? Can •Which'! turned out the Hebrew I write a check and pay the form; letters used by the firm. Judi Goldberg. full amount (or even naif the* 15 Years Ago '• Lately, tlie firm has been sendDonald Solotorovsky celebrat- amount) without too much con- ing out' letters in English as cern? ed his Bar Mitzvah. well, and the union has peti20 Years Ago Where do I, as an individual, tioned for a raise for the emHoward Wcinberg and David fit in our community? Am I ploye on the grounds that he Goldstein observed: their Bar . a receiver in the. charitable now works in two languages. Mitzvahs. , sense? (We are all receivers in Survival Test, A recent surAlpert the context of services), vey reveals that during his Or am I fortunate enough to : early stages of immigration and absorption in be a giver and assume respon- Israel a new immigrant is called upon to fill in Published weekly on Friday by sibility for a fair share of the : no less than 44 questionnaires. __ Jewlih Federation of Omaha. needs of our community and of ' Tclstar, Israel Style, The new Pan-Ameri1 Israel? Harlan Noddle, Press can Hotel in Bat Yam, unable to obtain the Or am I a taker? Do I take promised telephone installations by the date of Committee Chairman advantage of our services withMortimer Greenberg, ; the hotel's opening, inserted large ads in the Executive Director • out paying according to my daily papers appealing to owners of homing life style and ability to pay my Publication Oftlea: 101 No, ?0lh street, Omaha. Ncbr Miw pigeons to place the pigeons .at the disposal'of fair share? -,, Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor Wouldn't It be wonderful If, the hotel tir assure communications with the ' Mrs. Sidney Mirvlsh, Assistant between ourselves and our con- outside world. The telephones were installed / sciences, we could eliminate speedily thereafter. Mrs. Irvin C. Kalman Neycr on Saturdays, Dr. Leon Alkalay of the solicitor? '' Advertising Manager ?JLet's:haneivye £toivlt(djtlii»t- ^|^pmPpl|m;|«Jl()fli^d^h;OPfiUW|ifrl ^mPl|;«Jfli^d^h;OUWifr • I Omaha, Nabr. •"»•'* ; point some day Soon. . Annual Subtcrlpllon WJ0 surance fund, estimated that- Kupat Holim's A Tin Jawltli r m i li ml rttpentlbla Ijrttw Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) RIckes two million members swallowed 608 million Kathnith M any induct m Mtabtlinmint,
Do You Remember
The Jewish Press
News You Never Read Before
pills last year—or one pill for every day in the year, except Saturdays. Keep Their Cool. A. study by the Ministry of the Interior reveals that the annual rate of increase in damage caused by fires is 2-3. per cenfin Israel compared with 15-25 per cent in most other countries. Attention Shule-Goers. Dr. Yaacov Medalie, Israeli heart specialist, cited statistics showing that religiously observant Jews are subject to only half as many heart attacks as the non-observant. Twentieth Century Technology. Expectant mothers have had to walk up three flights of steps to the Maternity Department at Beilinson Hospital b e c a u s e the elevator has not1 worked for years. Dr. Pinchas Koren, medicaldirector of the hospital, explained that the,: elevator could be operated by touching the ; switch with a magnet. "Each maternity patient' should tell her husband to bring a m a g n e t with him," he said. • Democracy. Students at Haifa University told the University's Board of Governors that since students; are in the overwhelming majority at the institution they are entitled, to at least 50 per cen representation on the Academic Senate.
; -.
,
•••.'"
'JI>'~-
''
Miniskirts Versus Slacks. SfephardicfChief Rabbi OvadiaYosef,, while still Chief Rabbi of Tel-Aviv, ruled that it is permissible for girls to wear trousers if the. alternative is miniskirts., Besides, he added, the pants worn by i^ljpre ;<Hff££ent In design from those worn by men, and therefore the ban on women wear- • ing men's clothing does not apply.
Page Six
THE JEWISH
rBESS
Friday, March t, 197S
lies Moines News Section 'Soviet Simulation' Sunday at Brake Des. M o i n e s — Community leaders in Des Moines will take part in a simulated experience of Soviet Jews attempting to leave Russia. The simulation will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 4, at the Drake Student Center, 2932 University Ave. Participants will play the roles of Jews applying for visas to leave the Soviet Union. They will be sent from commisar to commisar, subjected to questioning and harrassment as theygo. Haying the parts of Russian officials will be about 20 Drake students. All participants will have -scripts to guide them, but portions of the experience will bo ad libbed.
Iowa Jewish Home Weekly Calendar |
The simulation is designed primarily for non-Jewish community leaders, particularly representatives of the news media. Because of space and time limitations, the number of participants will be held to 50. . The event is being arranged by the Committee^ on Soviet Jewry, Sol Davidson, chairman,- in cooperation with the Drake Student Center. Mark Boxer and Alan Flam are directors of the Student Center. Esther Hockenberg, a member of the communications committee on Soviet Jewry, is coordinator of the simulation.
;3
I
Des Moines JCC
Sunday, Mar. 4 Golden Age Group, 1:30 p.m. Monday, Mar. 5 Exercises, 11 a.m. Crafts (plaster painting), 1:30 p.m. , Slide Show, 7:00 p.m. Dr. Glenn Purnell will show slides of the Nile River. Tuesday, Mar. 6 Rides, 10 a.m. Discussion with Rabbi Jay Goldburg, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 7 •'" Exercises, 11 a.m. Bingo, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 8 Rides, 10 a.m. Group discussion with Lou Williams, 1:30 p.m. : •• Friday, Mar. 8 Exercises, 11 a.m. Movie, 2 p.m. A .Kinescope, "The Thief and the Hangman," based on an ancient legend of the Yemenite Jews. The film explains the ethical question of who may administer justice, in the style of a morality fable. It deals with the theme of moral man in an immoral* society, snowing that all men sin. Services, 6 p.m. "
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE grades 3 through 8 will begin A. program in vocational with qualifying games at 1 p.m. guidance will be offered by the Sunday, Mar. 11 at Plaza Jewish- Community Center in Lanes. League bowling will becooperation with Jewish Social Service,- for students in elev- , gin Sunday, Mar. 25. Cost is $9 for members and $12 for nonenth and twelfth grade. members. A vocational: psychologist will Those interested may regis- LIHlCll present'a -program' on career opportunities and educational. ter through the Jewish Com- "Vibration-73" was the theme options, at 8 p.m., Thursday, munity Center, 274-3467. o f t h e V V o m e n . s Di vi s ion lunchMar. 15, at the Center. Juniors "~^ eon held' at Hyperion Field and seniors in high school and GIRLS BASKETBALL House on Thursday, February their parents, are urged to atIn girls'junior league basket- 22. Over 170 women attended tend. An informal question and ball games played Feb. 23, the the luncheon at which Yacov answer period will follow the Farkels beat the Terrifies 6 to Dan and Howard Stone proprogram.. 4, and the Yellow Submarines vided entertainment. . The excitement-generated by There is no cost for the ses- .beattheMachers,24to8.Fin. .-.-;. the program DID cause "Vision: Refreshments will be al standings: , . . ' I * brations" and every woman in served. An additional, optional serv- Yellow Submarines .,..,4, 1 attendance appeared to have ice will be offered for those Machers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 \)een gr ea tiy impressed by the who wish to take advantage of F a r k e l s , . . . . . , . . . . , . , . ^ . 2 3 a t m o sphere. it appeared that all aspects it. The psychologist will admin- Terrifies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 3 • . v — - — ••-•.-• . , of the Des Moines Jewish comister vocational p r e f e r e n c e munity were represented, from tests at a minimal cost on Fri- BASKETBALL BANQUET, The annual basketball awards 16 year olds to residents of the day, "Mar. IS, for. those interested. After the tests have been banquet will be held at the Cen- Iowa Jewish Home. Indicative 1 scored.-'the psychologist will ter Sunday, Mar. 4. Exhibition of the wide range of interests meet with those tested to in- games will be played beginning and needs of the community, at- 1 p.m.. The dinner and- the widely v a r i e d audience terpret the results.. awards ceremony will begin at shared the day of entertain3:30 p.m. _ , . ., ment. FILM "Shalom," an Israeli documentary, will be the fifth film in the- Center's current series. It will be shown at. 8 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 11, in the Beth El Jacob Social Hall. Harry Pomeratnz, 1973 All- luncheon held at H y p e r i o n in-One Chairman, who accom- Field Club on Thursday, Febpanied Senator Hughes to Is- ruary 22.- Over 170 women atYOUTH BOWL The Youth Council Bowl, a rael, and Harlan Hockenberg, tended the luncheon at which competition based or. the TV President of the Des Moines Yacov Dan and Ho.wjird Stone series, "College Bowl," will be Jewish W e l f a r e Federation, provided entertainment".' ; held at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, spoke at the Tifereth Israel Mar. 8, at the Center. T h e Synagogue on Thursday, March Sheldon R a b i n o w i t z adevent is sponsored by BBYO, 1. Both men shared up to the dressed the Iowa Jewish Home and all youth groups will take minute reports on Israel with Board at its February meeting. the a'udience. ' Mr. Rabinowitz emphasized the part. • importance of local needs and " V i b r a t i o n 73" was the the role the Iowa* Jewish Home BOWLING Bowling for young persons in theme of the Women's Division could play in meeting" them. Plans are being formulated for a generals-gathering at INTERESTED IN THE which Senator >Har<jJd JHughes UNIQUE EXPERIENCE will report on his impressions OF WORKING WITH on his trip to Israel. It will be KOSHER MEATS held Sunday,, March 18, at the THE ELDERLY? Fort Des; Moines Hotel. V,
Campaign Highlights
.
'
•
•
.
•
' • •
•
•
•
• '
'•
'
SHUKERT'S
Government Inspected . E*t. 2317
We Ship the Finest Kosher Meats, Poultry and Specialty Meat Products AH Over the United States!
We can service a)l size orders for weddings, bar mitzvahs and community functions. 5014 William; Omoba.' Ncbr. Call Celfcct~(402) 558-8485
The Iowa Jewish Home may afford you this opportunity. The Home is now seeking n full-time recreation director. The direo. tor will be responsible for a fullrange recreational program. Esr sential to the position are initiative, imagination, good programming ability, empathy with the elderly, and ran intimate knowledge of the: Jewish community. If Interested, Plcauj Contact
FRIEDA PODOLSKY
,
BECOME A SALARIED MEMBER OF THE IOWA JEWISH HOME STAFF
Des Moines Notes "OVER 40" GROUP A newly-formed adult leisure time group will have its first meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, in the Beth El Jacob Social Hall. The program will include piano and vocal solos by students from Drake University, games,. cards, and refreshments. The group is designed to meet the leisure time interests of adults over 40 who would like to meet with friends for
GENERATIONS MISSION "Mission of the Generations," an opportunity for parents and teen-age children to hear and 6ee Israeli Premier Golda Meir, will take place Monday and Tuesday, March 5 and 6. Mrs. Meir will address a UJA banquet in New York City on March 5. Those from Des Des. Moines — The. Women's Moines who attend will leave Division of the 1973 All-in-One here at 7 a.m. Monday and will Campaign will hold its annual arrive home at 7:15 p.m. Tuestelethon on March 4. Over 450 day. women have received notices HELP! that they will be called; The Des Moines chapter of Stressing that every gift is important and that every in- your help for their annual dividual should be given a spring rummage sale w h i c h chance to contribute to the .will take place in April. We United Jewish Appeal, Telethon need garages in various parts co-chairmen, Lcnore Brody and of the city to hold and sell Tobi Seidenfeld, suggest that rummage, people to pick up women who have not yet been rummage/ sales people, arid asked for their gift be avail- rummage, r u m m a g e , and able between the hours of 9:30 more rummage. a.m. and 4:00 p.m. during the If you will help, call Sylvia telethon. Werner, at 279-1462.
Women to Hold Telethon Sunday
The Week Ahead In Des Moines ••-•• S u n d a y , M a r . 4
Women's Campaign Telethon. Calls will be made from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soviet Jewry simulation for community leaders will be held at 2 p.m. at the Drake Student Center, 2932 University Ave.. Basketball awards banquet and exhibition games, 1 p.m. at Jewish Community Center. Monday, Mar, 5 T i f e r e t h Israel Women's League Board meeting, 1 p.m., Clubhouse. ; Campaign Parlor Meeting, 7 p.m., home of Rabbi and-Mrs. Jay Goldburg. Mission of the Generations— an opportunity for parents and . teen-age children to travel to New York to hear Israeli Premier Golda Meir speak. Tuesday, Mar. 8 Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board, 10 a.m.; Library. , The Des Moines Hadassah chapters of the Henrietta Szold and Eleanor Roosevelt groups will meet jointly in presenting a "Blue Box Special" at 12:30 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Club-, house. Your blue box is your admission ticket, minimum $2.50 and entitles the bearer to a delicious surprise luncheon free. Members who do not have blue boxes will be admitted for the minimum JNF donation of $2.50, which will include luncheon and program. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Nate Bernstein, 276-
If Interested, Contact
i ^ i'Monday iTnretogh:VjrfdW-!J A ' .9 A.M. ioAf'.U.
7716. Child care will be available. .•:.'., , .,, „ Institute of Jewish Studies, 8 p.m., Bureau of Education classroom building, 924 Polk Blvd. Wednesday, Mor. 7 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Temple B'nai Jeshurun.' Afternoon lecture at 12:45 p.m. will be a wine-tasting session led by Prof. Jack Manders. Pioneer Women, 12:15 p.m., : Iowa Jewish Home. Beth E l ' Jacob Synagogue Board, 8 p.m., Synagogue. Ancient Craft Masonic Lodge will feature a "Night in Italy" at the Masonic Temple Building, .Tenth and Locust Streets. An Italian-style dinner will be seryed at 6:15 p.m. Entertainment following the. dinner will be a program .of song and dance presented by the Temple B'nai Jeshurun Junior Choir. Dinner will be $1 for adultsand 50 cents for children. ,:. Campaign P a r l o r Meeting, cocktail party at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Harry Pomerantz. Adult leisure-time program, 1 p.m., Jewish Community Center. .•,.......•• Thursday, Mar. 8 . Campaign Parlor- Meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. James Marcovis. Youth Council Bowl, 8 p.m., Jewish Community Center. Friday, Mar. 9 Federation Sabbath, Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Reservations 288-2246
Needed: Young men to conduct Friday night sarvicel and Onog Stabbar. < •' • • .:,
FRIEDA PODOLSKY
conversation and a variety of interesting programs. Refreshments will be served. There is no cost. The program is being sponsored by the Jewish Community Center.
.
niSTORANTE-
INTHlNATiONALRJlSINE
M
:
i Ingersoil ;\ ; ^ Moine*
THE JEWISH
Friday, Starch S, W S
FKESS
Faga Sere*
Calano-Perlmeter Mrs. Popkin WiH Speak at Engagement Told Hadassah Youth Seminar Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Calano of East Hartford, Conn, announce t h e engagement of their daughter, Robin Joy, to Michael A. Perimeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Perimeter of Omaha. Both juniors at the University of Miami In Coral Gables, Florida, Miss Calano is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tali Sorority, and her fiance is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. • An August 19 wedding is plan, ned in Connecticut. Mrs. Larry Katz demonstrates the correct way to serve desserts at the conclusion of thetour-part course on Gourmet Cooking which she presented to members of Beth El Sisterhood.
Open House to Honor Alloys
Lincoln —The Missouri Valley Region Hadasgah will hold a Y o u t h Activities Seminar from March 11-14 in Lincoln, Neb. Region Youth Activities chairman, Mrs. Mark Dersh w i l l preside at the Seminar which will be presented by Mrs. Morris L. Popkin. Mrs. Popkin, National Chairman for youth Activities of Hadassah directly supervises Hashachar's program, development and expansion. She is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Zionist Youth Foundation and Is Chairman of the Annual Dance Festival of National Youth Groups. A leader in her home community of Great Neck, Mrs. Popkin has s e r v e d on the boards of the United Jewish Appeal and Israel Bonds. Mrs. Popkins has made many trips to Israel and visited Russia in 1966 with the National Hadassah Mission. She served as a Hadassah delegate to the World Zionist Congresses of 1969 and 1972. \-: • :• Following the Seminar, the Missouri Valley Region Board will sit in mid-winter-session attended by Region oficers, Activity chairmen, Chapter and Group Presidents and Youth
Omaha—An Open; House honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Alloy and. their daughter Stephanie of St. Louis, Missouri, will Mrs. Morris L. Popkin At. a recent meeting of the 11 a.m. on the subject "The 'be held Sunday, March 4 from National Association of Real Meaning of My Life as a Jew." 2 to 5 p.m. at Tudor Knoll Club 'Activities chairmen from1 leach Estate Brokers in Now OrHouse, 108 Old Maple Road. affiliate. leans, Danny Fogel, son of Former Omahan Cantor Da- Hosts will be their parents, Mrs. Melvin Berkowitz, area • Mrs. Elsie Fogel, was award- vid Lefkowitz, son of Cantor Messrs. and Mines.-. Phil Hanvice-president, • St.1 toulSi?, Mo., ed a C.C.I .M. designation (Cer- Jacob L e f k o w i t z who for- delman and Samuel Alloy. -.. will serve as acting president Vn, \ tified Commercial Investment merly s e r v e d at Omaha's . All friends and relatives are during- the absence of Mrs. Sam . Member. Beth Israel Synagogue, will invited to attend. Sam Katzman^president. • Mr. Fogel will be one of sing the role of the prince in Mrs. M a u r i c e Bucksbaum, Rossini's "Cinderella" with the ' three instructors at an adDes M o j n e s and Mrs. N.E. vanced real estate course be- Jacksonville Opera Repertory Bernstein, Lincoln will bring ing offered in Omaha March 5 Company at the -end of this 1 reports from the National meetthru 10 sponsored by the Oma- month. Cantor Lefkowitz, who ings. is also known as David Leef, fflgg^syffiniwi I ha Realty Board. Mr. and. Mrs. Abraham Gelmade his debut in this role Opera bart announce the birth of a Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of with the Pennsylvania 1 daughter, Paula Lynn, born Festival last summer . Temple .Israel in Omaha, will February 24, 1973. Tijey also represent the Jewish ChautauLinda Sombreg, 16 of Omaha have" another-daughter, Julie qua Society as lecturer at Iowa Western Community in Coun- has won the Nebraska Veter- Anna. Grandparents are Mr. and cil Bluffs, Iowa on Monday, ans of Foreign Wars Voice of Tifereth I s r a e l Sisterhood the two coming years Is also' Mrs. Simon Gelbart arid Mr. Democracy contest. March 5, 1973. and Mrs. Walter Slack. Mr. will have an Open Board Meet- on the agenda. Mrs. Hyman Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Huston is the great- ing, Tuesday, March 6 at 12:15 Polsky will preside. •, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstcln of Marlon Somberg, Linda is a grandfather. p.m. in the Synagogue Social* . ! junior at Westside High School. • Temple Israel in Omaha, NeHalL Tifereth, Israel Junior' ConIn addition to winning a five braska will present the Jewish A Mini-luncheon-will follow gregation services will be held Chautauqua Society as lecturer day trip to Washington, D.C., the meeting. , . • V Saturday, March 4 at 10:30 at Midland Lutheran College.in Miss Somberg received a troThere will be no charge for a.m. Kiddush will be hosted by • Fremont, Nebraska on Tues- phy and a $500 savings bond OTTO MORGfeNTHAU ' lunch and all Sisterhood Mrs. Lewis Berlowitz. day, March 13, 1973. The rab- for her speech "My ResponsiGraveside services were held the members are invited to attend. bi will lecture in assembly at bility to Freedom." Sunday, February 25, 1973 for Chairmen the. luncheon are There are a few openings in Dr. Jur Otto Morgenthau,86.of Mmes. Joefor Schuchmari, <Jerald the Tifereth Israel Adult Class 1943 S. 61st St. Interment was Grant and Hyman Bricker with in Hebrew reading. Those inat Temple Israel Cemetery. their committee assisting. terested should xall Rabbi NaSurvivor is son, Charles MorNomination of officers for son Golds'tein, 423-8569. genthau, Omaha, Neb. ' HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER Reservations may be made B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN with Mrs. Robert Kaiman, 553- LOUIS SCHOLNICK Henry Monsky Chapter 470, 6708 and Mrs. Harry Noodell, Funeral services were held B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha, 556-6196. in Phoenix, Arfcona, February will elect 1973-1974 officers at 23, 1973 for former Omahan 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" a noon luncheon meeting Thurs- BIKUR CHOLIM , Louis Scholnick, age 78. day, March 8, at the Fireside Bikur Cholim will hold a Prer OPEN SUNDAY TIUtD FBIDAY 11:00-4:00 Survivors are: s o n , Dr. .Restaurant, 38th and Leaven- Purim luncheon and business' George Scholnick, Los Angeles, SPRING CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAHl worth streets. . meeting, Wednesday, March 7 California; daughter, Mrs. Sam : The proposed slate of officers at 12:30 p.m. at the JCC. : We desperately need odds and ends of glassware, bric-a-brac, ''Fjriedinajij; Phoenix; 3 grandMrs. Rose KuMin is luncheon children^"••<•"• ' includes Mrs. Maurice Karpen, : ; dishes, pots'and'pans, worldng appliances, clothing on hangers! . . ' .president; Mrs.. Max Krizel- chairman. • We cannot afford a pick-up truck. Tlmnk you for bruiglng your mah, Fund Raising Vice PresAll members are urged to atVolunteers Needed! ident; Mrs. Jack Noodell, P r o - tend. contributions to our store — It's deductible. Do You Have a Few Free Hour» : gram Vice President; Mrs: •'.; a Weekor a Month? • • , * ' » » • * m , m .. *. • . . • Seymour Schneider, Recording BBYO A Rewarding Way-to Use Them Is . In Doling Volunteer Work at Secretary; Mrs. Morris. Ricks, REGIONAL BOARD BERGAN MERCY The Cornbelt Regional Board " Corresponding Secretary; Mis. Harry Noodell, Dues Secretary; of Directors of BBYO met reHOSPITAL Miss Ida GUler, Financial Sec- ] cently to discus's the budget ... •. Six Different Areas of and set up a Finance Commit..Volunteering Are Available ; retary, and Mrs. Sam Kaiman, PHARMACY ,, For Further Information Plcnso Treasurer: T h e nominating tee. Appointed to serve on the - Calls Mrs. Robert Bllllc, 551-5553 Completo new lino of cards, ! committee was Mrs. Gilbert Finance Committee are the folgift wrap, ribbont ind bows. - Aranoff, Chairman and Mes- lowing members: Frank Gold"When you care enough to dames Abe' Polikpv, Morris berg, David Goldstein, Steve. .end ihe-very be»f," send , ', Franklin; Harry Sidman, Max Hancoff, Marsha Plotkin, Ed Krizelman, Sam Kaiman and Rosen, Chairman and Earl Sie36TH AND FARNAM g a l . . ' • . '•'.. :'..'•;• • • , : •..' •;. Maurice Karpen, Advisor. You CoU 345-6615—W« Deliverl
Omahans in the News
IRTHSl
Lincoln Lights
DEATHS
Omaha
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX"
i
inimuu.
Thanks for joining Weight .Watchers, honey. There's less of you to love but I love you all the more. . "',/• Your loving wife.
• ArM Artittt • • • Inttriof Design . Consultant • Franw Reiteration • Oval Fratnts OitrKYttn
Omaha 391-6700 Lincoln 489-7164 Des Molnes 276-4944 Sioux City 276-8998
ROCKBROOKVILLAO ;
•iwMlekMMtl : lasOcnWCMttllM
2570 Famam Street • • . and
Warehouse
'i'I.
South 16th Street J
» , / . « ••!
<<-
*
i t * .
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, JUreh, », 1»7*
Synagogue Activities SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Evening Services: 8:15 p.m. The sixth in the Sabbath Discussion Series will be held immediately following brief worship services. Guest speaker will be Dr. James D. Eisen, Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Nebraska Medical Center, "and Director, Genetic and" Birth Defects'Prevention Programs. Dr.' Eisen will speak -on BIRTH D E F E C T PREVENTION: A Screening Program for Tiy-Sachs Disease. Musical portions of the service will; be , presented by the Temple^jChoir'uoder1 the direction, of Miss Ida Gitlin. There will be a Sabbath Coffee,Hour. Saturday! 11 a.m. ^MITZVAHS •ri»*'Bjir"'.Mitmh- of JAV MARGOLIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Margolin, will be celebrated at the Services, Sat- urday morning, March 3. MIKE MILDER II, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Myron Mike Milder, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, March 10. * • • SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP Coffee with the Rabbi, led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will be held Wednesday, March 7 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. TEMPLE GIFT SHOP Temple Gift Shop is open before and after Coffee with the Rabbi on Wednesday mornings. The shop will also be open Sunday, March 4 from 10 a.m. to noon. •
»
•
Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 6 p.m. Late evening family services - will be conducted by Rabbi . Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubilz at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45,a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin, Leubitz. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 5:30 p.ni., followed at 6 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book ofGenesis. , '..'"' :.-
;
•• \
.:. '•''•
•.•••'•',
.'.
Services at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. •
*
•
'
•
•
•
•
.
•
SISTERHOOD: BOARD MEETING;
:•:; ; ••;•••.-"•.•
Omaha Beth El
•
•
*
•
.:
Council Bluffs News Notes
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
SISTERHOOD The Rabbi's Book Review "^•will be held Tuesday, March 13 at Temple Israel at a luncheon at 12:30' p.m. Rabbi Sidney Brooks will review the writings . of Elie Wiesel and will discuss . specifically the' books "ONE° GENERATION AFTER" and "SOULS ON FJRE," Sitter service will be available. The board meeting will precede the luncheon at 11:30 a.m. • » •
D a i l y :
By Annetta Brown Here I am, back again substi- Other.members were engaged tuting for Bertie Lazar who will ' in pleasant conversation. Real* • • * SERVICES: be back with us next week, and ly, if you want to have a good Friday:. KADIMAH SYO Sabbath Eve Services in the will resume the column then. time, you ought to join.up and The following have been elected officers of Kadimah Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Betty Weissman r e t u r n e d attend each Monday. Dues are Following abbreviated servSYO: President, Anne Richt- ices, the Congregation will re- from out of town and presided just $2 a year. (See Sam Poska man; vice-presidents, Stephi assemble in the Social Hall, at the meeting. We sure did for a membership card). Shapiro and Barry Summer; where Rabbi Myer S. Kripke miss her. Still in the hospital are Yetta Recording Secretary, Bernice and Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow The new clock is still on the Orenstein and Nathan NacbGinsberg; Corresponding Sec- will discuss, in diaglogue, wall. Sam Leshinsky did a good man. We miss you and wish you retary, Polly Rosenfield; Treas- "Rabbinic Views on Abortion," job of hanging it. both a speedy recovery. Lou; urer,. Linda Suvalsky; Counsel- with the congregation. Coffee At our Monday meeting, we Delman has been on the sick will be served. lor, Joni Crounse. saw an excellent m o v i e at Cantor Aaron Edgar will 10:30, "The New Morning." As list. Hope he will be well soon. On the evening of March 3, lead the musical service. usual, a delicious lunch was Mollie Delman's parents are Kadimah will hold a progres- Saturday: served by Rose Poska. A poker , -moving to Omaha in the very sive dinner. Members will Morning Service: 10 a.m. table was going full steam, as near future. . meet at Beth Israel at 8:00 p. Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m. well as a large bingo game. m. H'ors 'ourves will be Sunday: We welcome back Mrs. Berserved at Joni Crounse's house; man who has been in New Morning Service: 9 a.m. Stephi Shapiro is serving the Daily: York, and Morris Abrahams main course,'and dessert is at who has been ill. , Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Linda Suvalsky's. During the Mrs. Jack Kairaan Is in Lucourse of the evening, the new SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION ' . theran Hospital./ . officers will be installed. The Beth El Sisterhood's disThanks to Lou Delman, our L.T.S.; Council Bluffs Chapter Ha- "fix-it" man, who made, a cussion group will meet for Seven of Kadimah's mem- coffee with Rabbi Kenneth M. dassah will hold its meeting beautiful board to hold our new bers will be traveling to Wichi- Tarlow at the home of Mrs. Wednesday, March 7 with a bingo game. ta, Kansas to attend Midwest Jerry Gitnick, 12132 Farnam i 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the SyDonations were made by Region SYO's annual Leader- Street, from 9:45 to 11:15 p.m. nagogue Social Hall. Mrs. Lea. Adelstein, Mr. and ship Training Seminar. Paul Wednesday, March 7. Mr. Howard Weinstein, Plains and Donald Gerber, Marlon Kenneth Kershaw, Director of States Regional Director of ibe Mrs. Dave Silverman, Mrs. Weiss, David Deport. Pam the National Conference of Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of Sarah Berman, Mr, and Mrs. Hochster, Stephi Shapiro, and Christians and Jews and Mr. B'nai B'rith, will be the prin- Harry Weissman in memory of Mrs. Weissman's son-in-law, Anne Richtman will be in Howard Weinstein, ADL Direc- cipal speaker. Myron Kalfen, o(, Skokie, 111., Wichita from Thursday, March tor will also take part in, the Members of B'nai B'rith and also from Mr. and Mrs. Sam 8th through Sunday, March discussion. Sitter reservations must be Omaha Hadassah are invited Manvitz, get well wished to 11th attending seminars and Lou Delman; Mr. and Mrs. sessions on how to improve made in advance with Mrs. to attend. Mike Morris, get well wishes Reservations may be. made Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It their leadership traits. is also suggested that Mrs. by calling reservations chair- to Lou Delman and Bertie Lazar. Kushner be called to verify the man, Edith Krasne, 391-9172. host for a particular morning. . Luncheon chairmen are Sara Amy Dean has been with us Sacks and Ruth Cohen. Vera several weeks., She is major• * * ' Tepperman is chairman of the ing in Social Welfare and gerSISTERHOOD SERVICES: • ~ ontology at the University of The presentation of Benefac- month. Saturday: tor pins to Beth El Sisterhood The general meeting of Ha- Nebraska. Amy will be' with Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. members will be one of the dassah will take place after the Senior Citizen on Mondays Sunday: highlights of the annual Torah Mr. Weinstein's talk. through the month of May. Fund luncheon meeting and Morning Services: 8 a.m. Book Review Tuesday, March 13 at the synagogue! Following the presentation of the Torah Fund honors, Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will review The SERVICES:" Cousinhood by Chaim Bermant. Saturday: 9 a.m. The book is a discussion of the Sunday: 9 a.m. Jews in English aristocracy 558-848$ 5014 WILLIAM ' Both services will be con- • and one of the more popular new books about Jewish life. ducted by Mrl Sam Sacks. SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY The Dvar Torah, a brief, pertinent lesson from Torah, Sunday Hours: 8:30-3:00 will be given by Mrs. Kenneth ONE SHOT ONLY—THIS MAY BE LAST Tarlow. A report of the nomiTIME AT THIS PRICE! nating committee will also be Best Kosher SERVICES: given for 1973-74 officers for Sisterhood. Friday: 8:15 p.m, By the Piece Sermon: "Mazel and Astrol- , Members of the, Torah Fund Only . . i . .Lb. Committee are Mrs. Bessie Abogy in Judaism." Brisket C rahams, Mrs. Freda Erman, Saturday: Mrs. Sarah Lashinsky, Mrs. 9 a.m.: morning services. Ethel Levenson and Mrs. Pearl 11'a.m.: junior Congregation. Bernstein. The luncheon chairShoulder ti CQ • • • men from Circle 2 are Mrs. Karen Plotkin and Mrs. Carole -Widman assisted by Mrs. Arm Cut ' nette'Ban.; ' 6 at 12:30 p.m. in the social hall.
Omaha Temple Israel
Senior Citizen Scene
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
SALAMI
Des Moines Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m Saturday: Morning Services: 9:30 a.m. . Youth Services: 10 a.m. ] Sunday: 8:30 a;m. 1
•
•
•
•
*
.
; •
•
•
:
'
.
'
'
Des Moines . Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES Friday: 8 p.m. * * *
•• i
Lincoln Tifereth Israel V
•
CORNED BEEF LAMB CHOPS SHOULDER ROAST
\
Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 5:57 ,' FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 6:05
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: \. Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh 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 Conv mandments and has commanded us to kindle the \ Sabbath lights.) •* This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. • . ; • . . * •
SISTERHOOD BOARD Beth El Sisterhood b o a r d members will meet Tuesday, March- 6 following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Beth El Social Hall. Small like-new items for the United Synagogue Youth Carnival will be collected at the meeting. Sitter service will be available in the Y o u t h 'Lounge. •
$159 1
I
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
• Beth Israel Sisterhood Board SERVICES: will meet- on- Tuesday; -March/ • Friday: •8-"p.'m.-*;"y • " • • " • "
WESTWMAHA NATIONAL BANK 7:00 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday
Friday, March I, Wit
TIUS JEWISH
FRESS
iTMnking and Sharing With Jewish Women 1
What' are we doing to make ~ By Debbie Allen Editor's Note: Mrs. Joel Judaism more responsive to For some time, I have felt (Debbie) Allen was among our needs? that a special part of who I am the 300 delegates attending Finally, the p o i n t was is related to the fact that I the first National Conference stressed that we must have the identify strongly as a Jewish on Jewish Women last patience and the perseverance woman. I have always been month, sponsored by the to work within the Halachic intriqued by my grandmother's North American J e w i s h system for these changes, If stories of her life as a young Students' N e t w o r k . The Jewish legal systems and ritual woman in Europe and then purpose of the conference communities are more responAmerica, as well as stories was to re-examine the role sive to til eneeds of modern about what her mother's world of women in Jewish life. people, then we have less need was like. I often wonder liow The following report exto rely on civil structures. their experiences influenced presses some of Debbie's What's Happening?. iny mother, my sister and me. reactions to the conference My long involvement with There was much discussion events. the anti-war movement, civil about a number of on-going rights struggle and a woman's community projects. Small According to Dr. Bart, Jew- groups of young people all over consciousness raising group ish women in particular, have the country are getting together ' has brought me l o the point their, entire identities wrapped where I now feel that my up in the mother role. Her to celebrate Shabbos. There strongest bonds are with my studies s h o w that Jewish are religious study groups funcJewish brothers and sisters. Women are more apt to have tioning; c u l t u r a l activities These are some of the reasons had an over-involved, over- being started. These people I felt compelled to be part of protective relationship with are not waiting lo find models to follow—they are the models the First National Conference their children. and they are motivating the for Jewish Women. The frightening thing for me AH of us have much The Conference began just was to see how Jewish Society change. learn about our heritage. before Shabbos and since this in particular sets women up to schools so far have proven is a time I especially like to for tins kind of illness. The Our very inadequate. be' at home, I was lonesome whole concept of having to be The major importance of this at first. I felt better, however, the best. The roles of "super' once the Shabbos candles were mother" and " s u p e ^house- conference for me was to find lit and all of us were sitting keeper" eventually mean the Jewish . women of' all ages, backgrounds and Interests,who around singing and welcoming downfall for Jewish women.. bad come together to exchange the Sabbath Queen in our own Often mother roles become Ideas. This is a tremendous way. Services -ranged from more important than wife roles creative to traditional. Then and more dangerous, the im- beginning in bridging a gap of everyone broke into small dis- portance of personal develop- understanding that has kept us cussion groups to talk about ment is forgotten. The cases divided for so long. their various interests, ' ' presented by fir. Bart were Most of the women attending alarming, but I do feel that this were third-generation Amer- picture, is changing. Today Mrs. Dave VV. Bernsticn cans;, mostly students; but many women are' arranging to - there .were also some young have career as well as family (Mary) thanks her many relatives and friends, for their mothers with babies; middle- roles. cards, gifts, flowers, contribu. aged w o m e n and grandWomen's Rights tions to charity and other'exmothers. All of us had so much After much discussion among to share with each other—feel- the delegates about "Women pressions of good wishes ofings about our historical past, and Halaca" t h r e e rabbis fered during her recent hos" our present lives and thoughts ' added their views to the con- pitalization. '. about how we wanted to shape ference. They each concenour futures. The conference trated on the immediate .congot off to a terrific start. cerns of what can be done in < Middle-Age problems , the areas of divorce, property One very enlightening and rights, the problems of-women disturbing discussion group on constituting a mlriyan, being 1 t h e ' subject of "The Jewish given alliyot and most imporMother" was led by Dr.tant, having some input on the Pauline- Bart, Associate pro- decisions affecting these issues. fessor of Psychiatry at the A. The discussions provided Lincoln School of Medicine. much food for thought. Among Dr. Bart focused on the de- the major points stressed by pression p r o b l e m s of the all three rabbis was that beihiddk-'aged woman. She attri- fore we talk about rights within buted "the loss of the mother halachic l i f e , we must talk role" as the reason for large about obligations; and we all htimbers of women who were must raise the question of our own religious commitments; hospitalized for depression.
®
Pige-NhM
Old Timers Review By SAM ZWEIBACK The "Jewish Community Old Timers" held t h e i r regular meeting on Tuesday, Febr. 27th, at the Jewish Community Center. Chairman, Joe Rice, was out of the city, so ViceChairman, Louis Mayer, had a chance to demonstrate his ability to chair the meet. This group was formed just • six week ago for the purpose of good fellowship, entertainm e n t , discussion of current events, and just about anything that our "Young Old Timers" desire for an enjoyable afternoon, has grown to the point where we had an attendance of 46 Retired and Semi-Retired men at this meeting. The program was planned by our Program-Chairman Marvin Treller, and included a f i l m showing, an excellent lunch, prepared and served by the B'nai B'rith women, aided by our Molly Delman. What a Gal. Our speaker was Rabbi B a r r y • Weinstein, assistant Rabbi at Temple Israel. We still have room for a larger attendance, and extend a standing invitation to ajl, retired or semi retired men to come and join us. AH that is required is a call to the Centei
office, 342-1366, and give Karea or Sue your reservation for the luncheon. A few new faces this week, were—Manny Simon, Joe Sokoloff, Dave Bernstein, H a r r y Trustin, H a r r y Krantz, and Pinny W i n t r o u b . Welcome aboard.. Our next meeting will be on Tuesday, March 13th. Movies at 11:00 a.m., lunch at noon, and a program of special interest to all of us planned by your "Program Chairman."' .PACKAGING SPECIALISTS ^BOTTLES; 'JARS,.CANS IGLASSIPLASTIC, METAL PRIVATE MOLDS D R U M S
coNP . . . Whatever your needs, juit givt us n all!
E S H S . RIEKES & ^ SONS, INC Container Division 9802 J Street
UBS DISPENSER57SPRAYERS PACKAGING SPECIALISTS BOTTLES, JARS, CANS GLASS, PLASTIC, METAL
Chu's Chop Sueij.House
Personals 9
CHINESE - CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD " ' " , ; '
• Lunch-Dinner
• Cocktail Lounge,
• Orders to Take Out , • 6623 CENTER
FREE PARKING
553-9987
'
i
1IKT1I ISRAEL SISTERHOOD . '.
Exclusive Distributor in This Area for
BARTON'S CANDY FOR PASSOVER ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY MARCH 13,1973 Mra. Harold Franklin, 558-UTI Mn. Dan Cob**, 558-3423 Mn. Paal Nathan. 3V3-S3M MWNHiMMmHHMWINmHHHNHNmM
Half-size fashiops /for., women, young juniors''and hard-to-fit girls..' The first store of it's kind in the Midwest, the Extra Room specializes in women's sizes l4'/2 to 32'/2 and to she 60, young juniors 12l/2 to 2C/2 and girls 8'/ 2 to 16</2-
SOMETHING NEW IS COOKING AT:
DIXIE KITCHEN Fresh From t h e Ocean and Lakes • PERCH WITH LEMON BUTTER •SOLE WITH LEMON BUTTER • PERCH WITH ALMONDINE • FLOUNDER WITH ALMONDINE • HADDOCK WITH ITALIAN TOMATO • FARM FEO CATFISH
hvtrly Wilt riaa 78ih
'
Big Mama pantyhose when you need extra room . If you're tatwaen E' and S'9" ,'. . and weigh from U S to 240 pounds, they'll fit you without sagging, slipping ot strangling. And thay'ra guar-' antaedl Choose from beigetone, white, coffaa or tantone.
2.49 .
Hilf-siw fashions for woman, (union and girls oelt Villig. shopping cantar... lOBth and CtnUr
:t ;'">'
f t . l i t
! i t . i ; :<••
.f
' i i . w o t o ' i a o i W , , , ! , ; 't
Faje Tea
THE JEWISH FRESS.
JCC Announces Programs For Junior High Students Omaha—All Interest Groups and Clubs will be held at Center West, J$5O4 Pacific Street, and will run for eight weeks from the starting date indicated. Registrations and fees must be mailed before MARCH 9th. Classes begin week of March 21. Leathercraft—Sunday, 1 to 2:20 p.m.; fee, $5 Center members, $8.50 non-members. Suitcase Theater—Sunday, 1 to 2:30 p.m.; fee, $3.50 Center members, $7 non-members. . Beginning Guitar Lessons—Sunday, 1 to 2:20 p.m.; fee, $15 Center members, $20 non-members. Introduction to Art-Sunday, 2:40 to 4 p.m.; fee, $7.50 Center members, $12 non-members; Advanced Guitar Lessons—Sunday, 2:40 to 4 p.m.; fee, $15 and $20. Modern Jazz Dance—Sunday, 2:40 to 4 p.m.; fee, $3.50 and $7. Fine-Pong .Clinic—Sunday, I to 2:30 p.m. Meets in the Teen game room at the Center, downtown. No fee required. Stamp Club—Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 p.m.. No fee required. Cards CJnb-^Learn to-play bridge. Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. - No fee required. ' '
Friday, March t, 197S
Rabin Hopeful About Nixon-Meir Talks
John&Mina
Washington (JTA) — Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin expressed confidence that the meeting this week in Washington between Premier Golda Meir and President Nixon and top administration leaders will be conducted in "an atmosphere of friendship." Mrs. Meir is making her first .visit to Washington since Dec. 1971.
PHOTOGRAPHER 817 Sooth 36rh Street-,345-1044 NATURAL Block and A i And COLOR White
TOM MOORE'S
COUNTRY STORE NURSERY CflRDEN CENTER
The Israeli envoy told newsmen:,"! believe the basic state of relations between the United States and Israel was never better in the past than it is today. I am confident that the United States government—as it has done in the past—will continue to do everything to conduct the visit in an atmosphere of friendship and understanding between our two governments. •'.
and •
REGISTRATION FORM
120th and Cryer
HELiN A. BERNSTEIN 'Name ..
393-9111
333-1222
( O » Hack North of Food City e i 120th Sr.)
REAL ESTATE
*;,'•:
Address
333-7515
With
REED DAVIS CO. Phone .,
• >. r
333-7508
Op«a M M . Thra Sot. (A.M. ta * P.M.
658-2300
Grade .Day- , Time
Fee
FOR 24-HOUR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Make,check in money order payable to Jewish Community CentefJ1- Mall to: Larry Katz, JCC Youth Director, 181 North 20th, Omaha, Neb. 68102.
• Call
'•
4 SEASONS
Katz's Korner By LARRY KATZ, JCC Yontb Director The 1973 Youth Philanthropies ^Campaign is off to an excellent start." Many, pt our workers' attended the Leadership Training Workshop held at Temple Israeflast Sunday evening. A second Training Workshop is" being scheduled for Sunday, March 4th, 7 p.m., at Center West. All workers who did not attend last Sunday's .workshop MUST ATTEND this make-up session. The Y o u t h Philanthropies Campaign Kick-Off' Dinner is scheduled for Sunday evening, March 11th. Invitations are being mailed to the Youth Campaign Cabinet and workers, and
v
SNOW BLOWER
HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.
342-4726
John Deer*
tATI WINTER SrECIAU.
Sale* and service on all makcj of heating and air conditioning equipment. Ask about our service policy. Save money. Member SMACNA Sheet Metal . and Air Conditioning National A»oclailon, l a c
Model 726, 7 Honepower With 20" Cut, Itegular S440,
395
to the entire Jewish teen community of Omaha. Reserve March 11th, 6:00 p.m., for your attendance and participation in the 1973 Youth Philanthropies Campaign Kick-Off. Important reminders: To Junior High Youth: Special Interest Group applications and registration fees are due in my office by March 9th. To be sure that all 7th and 8th graders have the opportunity to enroll in a group or club, additional applications are being mailed to you this week> To Senior High Youth: The Teen Coed Canoe Trip to the Niobrara is limited to the first 20 applicants.
Run Away with Your Wife for the Weekend! To the Beautiful New
Omaha Hilton '33.50 Per Couple A Luxurious Gue»f ROOM •f( Champagn* Dinner for Two in ifm "B.of Barron" on Top of ih» Hilton TJT Continental Brtalfalf In Bad iff rat Indoor Parking
Itth and Dodge
£ Round Pool * In Downtown Omaha V^r Tickafi in Advanc* for Showi, Concarli, Etc. •k Children Fra* in Sam* Room * Additional Night Only $16
"Relax, Bergen. When you cat! bng distar it doesn't cost mtMh to keep on talking." '
• .'
Charlie McCarthy is right. On any long distance call when you talk more than three minutes, the cost per minute never goes up and usually goes' down* So don't be afraid to talk a little longer.' A little money still goes a long way on th? telephone. 'taxti not included.
Northwestern Bel
OMAHA HILTON -Omaha, Neb. 6810?, A4r«neo Only Beierralfana •J.I
THE
Friday, March t, 1973
I Teen Forum I Youth Council Looks Ahead By JPAM HOCIISTER
'
Youlh Council C«-Ch«lnn<ii
"Hillel Said: Do not separate yourself from the community; do not be sure of yourself until the day of your death; do not judge your fellow man until you find yourself in his .place, situation . ... " Pirke Avot.*" Each of us, as ^oung Jews, must'take an active part in the community. It is the group .or community which keeps Judaism alive. We all must realize that we are each an important part of the group. An individual can not jiit himself on the outside of the group and look in and criticize^-rather the person should .put himself inside the group;in an active position. As each person works inside an organization he benefits from the group and the cooperative efforts of his fellow human beings* It is in this manner that;the,Oniah8 .Jewish ^outh Council must function. Each of us has-borne'p^dJ his life'and thoughts that Bhould be shared with others. Working together "we can learn not only apout the ideas of others but also about ourselves. "Do not separate yourself from the community"—rather put yourself i n t o
'
it.".,
..
""••.•
;
';
.•••
-•"
:
>
".
• • • . - . • • • .
-;
n the newly structured Youth Council Is to be effective we n u t all ibe willing to yield to others. Each organization will hqve to sacrifice some of its own prosperity and welfare for the benefits of jathers. We also must be willing to realize that each person has had certain experiences which'has made him what he is. We should not say we know that we are right on the basis of our past work. It is better that we are willing to,listen to others and grow from their experiences also. Do not be totally sur% of yourself. Always be able to learn from others. As Jeff and I strive to make the Youth Council a success we know that we need the help of you—the Jewish youth. Perhaps your past, experiences-with the Youth Council haven't been all pleasant; I'ask you now to forget past episodes. Don't judge on what lt'jWas,, but rather on what we are trying to make of it. There Is much that we can do together. We all have to be willing to give it a try. I ask you for your help—wjth it Youth Council can help'every individual involved and also the whole Omaha Jewish community.
By JEFF PARKER Youlh Council C^CIulrmtn
Sephardic Jews Hold Convention New York (JTA)—Declaring that-they w o u l d "dedicate themselves to the revitalization of the Sephardic culture and heritage in the United States and in the world, and that they would aid the underprivileged population of the State of Israel through direct and material assistance to her Sephardic' citizens," several hundred ' delegates" from throughout the/ United States gathered this w e e k , to establish the American Sephardic Foundation. • • • • • -
FLOWER SHOPS Downtown and Crossroads 341-8666 391-8500
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES
Terming the new Federation "a major step in the unity of all Sephardio Jews," Prof Daniel Elazar, acting chairman of' the 'Federation, said the, purposes of.the organization would be! to ''defend and foster the religious and cultural activities of Sephardic congregations and communities, and to promote, sponsor and support Jewish institutions of learning and institutions for the training of , leaders, Jay and religious, in accordance .with Sephardic ^ustoms, rites and usages to serve Sephardic communities throughout the United States, the State • of Israel and the world."
.
Sunday, March 4 2 p.m.—YAD sponsors "Game Day" at the Eden West Club: house, 9405 Western Plaza. Bridge, Poker, Monopoly and any game you care to bring.
At one time the majority of the Jewish high-school youth of Omaha was concentrated in one or two schools and was in' con* „ atajit touch with one another. Today this is not so. Today, we are scattered throughout the city and rarely see one another. Because of this, the need for a strong Youth Council is more important Sunday, March-18 than ever before. . • 7:30 p.m. — Literary discus:The recent Inter-city weekend, which was sponsored by the Youth Council, was a great success and proved that affiliates sion group meeting at Francie and unaffiliates can Work together and achieve great results. Shrier's, 3031 Harney, Apt. 2. With everyone's involvement we con enjoy, bigger and'better , Topic: "My Michael" by Amos • Oz.' Information may be obevents. . As co-chairmen of the Youth Council, Pam and Tare looking • tained by calling Francie, 345forward to working with you and invite your suggestions and 4787. urge your participation. Hemember, divided we are weak . . . Thursday Evenings - United we will be strong I Let's get together! 7:30 p.m.—Coed volleyball at the JCC. • 8:30 p.m.—Coed swimming at , the JCC, ' ', ; , YAD (Young Adult's Division of the JCC) urges all young ELEGANT I , 2, 3 and adults to attend the various 4-btdroem «pirfm«nli events sponsored by the Jewish: available now. F r o m Cultural Committee. Of particular interest are the classes beginningon March 5, and a lecture by Rabbi Ralph Simon on Jewish reaction to f'Key 73" TAULBORG BROS. , to be given on March ?1. Office S97-550O ' Special note: the party scheduled for, March 10 has been postponed. A~ future date will FRESH SEAFOOD' be announced^ OUR SrECIALTV Fresh Novn and a Complete .Assortment of Smoked " ' nnd Pickled Tith (When Available) Frcah
HYPNOSIS
JAYB.ZEE \
BARBARA EViHi AND YOU
IINTC RNATiONAliVCEt£ 3RATED HYPNOTIST
TWO SHOWS NITELY 8:45 and 11:15 SAT. THREE SHOWS 7:45 9:15 11:15 SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY "You, loo, Can Be a Hypnotist" DINE NITELY 5 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
Free F R E E Free A BRAND NEW DODGE Drawing 4 P.M. Easter Sunday
Be the Happy Winner! Register Again and Again! No Purchase Necessary
••> THIS IS THE SHOW THE WHOLE TOWN'S _ TALKING A B O U T T
It's Naughty but Nice 397-2300-
p npcover.charge
LOUf(f:t
lv.0 ihoviS nightl, 1
••;••..''
707 So. 7?nd Gnun;, Nef.r
Coming to Omaha: Sal., March 3,1973-6:00 P.M.
1073O Pacific Street Phone 397.7472
,- _ ,
Hour.: Mon. Thru Sat. 0 A.M. »o 7 l'.W. Sunday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. A Hdall Fish nnd Seafood Market
SAFE
BRANDEIS
YAD Calendar
Let's Get Together "r
Page Eleven
JEWISH PRESS
Lewis and Clark Junior High School
" .£ • n •
6901 Burt Street, Omaha, Nebr.
}
r-
tb;
KLEENMASTER ICE REMOVER . Safe on Concrete! Safe Around Shrubbery and Grass! Contains No Salt! AvailabU at Your Local Grocery, Hardware and Drug Stores •
•>u A
A Yiddish Theater Ensemble of five outstanding j s W of the New York America,n-Jewish musical stage in a"musical mon-. tage consisting of songs in Yiddish and Hebrew, skits, mono- ^ ' logues and humorous ensemble presentations, •* .• i , Tickets at ^he Jewish Community Center
Now ifkvttH!t*IWi;.^Jt50^h ; j^l^d-H^^ 1 ^^
THE JEWISH
rag* Twelve
PRESS
Friday, March g, 1973
JCC Plans Course of Adult Conditioning By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366 OMAHA-SIOUX CITY SPORTS SOCIAL EVENTS Sunday, Feb. 25 was the first atop of the annual JCC of Omaha and JCC of- Sioux City Sports-Social Event. It was Omaha's turn to visit Sioux City as the day featured a bus ride, Jlunch at the Center, four basketball games and use of the Center facilities. Our boys Came out on top in three of the four basketball contests. Midget All-Stars (5th and 6th grades) from b o t h cities • clashed in the* most exciting game 'of the day. The lead changed hands many times in ^tbls hard fought contest, but with 15 seconds left, Jeff Clayman stole the ball for Omaha and made a lay-up, to give the Omaha Midgets an. 18-16 vie-'
"PLAYER POOL" BASKETBALL LEAGUE
OLYMPIC LEAGUE TOURNEY
All 9th through 12th grade boys who want to play more basketball in equal competition should report to the Center Gym on Monday night, March 5 starting at 7:30 p.m. Captains will be chosen and players drafted by rounds to assure equal competition. A minimum of 28 boys is necessary to conduct this league. Call or sign-up at the Center no later than Sunday, March
Sunday,-March 4, 1973 will mark the first round of the 1973 JCC Olympic League PostSeason Tournament. The finals wil lbe played on March 18, 1973. Basketball Tourney Schedule Sunday, March 4 3 p.m.—First Mid-America vs. Greenberg Ins. 4 p.m.—Deans Camera vs. Nebraska Warehouse. EVERYONE FOR RACQUETBALL,
Omaha—The Center's Health and Physical Education Department is offering a Physical and Physiological Conditioning program for Adults, featuring walking, jogging and conditioning exercises. Classes will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. Before embarking in any sport activity or exercise program, it is recommended that 'participants get their doctor's approval. The following guidelines are proposed for different age groups: Under 30: You can start exercising if you've had a checkup within the past year and the doctor, found nothing wrong with-you. ' Between 30 and 39: You
should have a checkup within three months before you start exercising. The examination should include an electrocardiogram (EGG) taken at rest. Between 40 and 59: Same as for the 30-39 group with one important addition, Your doctor should also take ah EGG to check your heart while you are exercising. Your p u l s e rate during cardio-pulmpnary workouts. Over 59: The same requirements as for the 40-59 ago group that the examination should be performed immediately before embarking on any exercise program. Those interested should call the Center at 342-1366 anfl give their names and t e l e p h o n e numbers.
WHEN: Sunday, March 4. TIME: 1-2 p.m. Fee for the league Is only PLACE: St. Luke United $5 for Center members and $10 for non-members and covers Methodist Church Gym, 11810 .._„. the cost of officials, equipment Burke Street. FOR: Men and women, chiland trophies. dren (9 years and up) Center Members may use the Health Club for a fee of $10 t o r y . * . • • • . . . . .... ' ^ _••• COST: Free to current Cen- which-will include two massages. If you decide to join the Health JUNIOR BOYS Olympic "B"team put to- GYM HOCKEY ter members; 50c children'non- Club—the total $10 will be credited to your membership. gether, a fine^showing as they members; $1 adults non-memNon-Center Members may use the Health Club for^a fee of disposed of Sioux City 37-22. Friday", Feb. 23 saw the first bers Mark ,'JJaferstein. led Omaha week of play in the 1973 JCC INSTRUCTORS: Dick Ham- $15 which will include two massages. For those wishing to become Center Members $9 will be credited to a Single Adult /wjtjtHj^^fc^;;' ; ; Junior Boys Floor, Hockey lin and Dr. John Raducha. Membership. Family Membership or Senior Executive Health League. The pace was hot and ^ y p "A" team, Club Membership. p l a y i n g very inconsistently heavy as the Rangers blanked ANNUAL BLUE-WniTE the Bruins 5-0, and the Black The Center Health Club Offers: BASKETBALL GAME blew, -a 14-pojnt lead and Individual Fitness Programs—arranged upon request, Masdropped a 37-34 decision to the Hawks squeaked past the Red The Jewish Community CenhostS/from Iowa. Fouls were Wings 2-1. The Rangers led by ters Athletic Department will sage Service—arranged by appointment, Dry Heat Room, Wet costly to the Omahans as Kev- Jeff Epstein, Hubert Ban, and honor 14 graduating seniors in Steam Room, Shaving Bar, 2-4 Wall Racquetball, Paddleballin Scudder and Ben Belmont Jeff Turkel, put up a* stout de- the annual Blue-White basket- Handball Courts, Indoor Golf Driving Net, Heated Swimming fouled out late in the game to fense to bottle up the Bruins. ball game on Thursday night, Pool, Walking, Jogging, Running Track, Gymnasium, Towel Service, Sun Lamp, facilities to keep you Hale, Fit and Hearty. hurt Omaha's comeback atThe Black Hawks were led March 15 at 7:30 p.m. tempt. by Brent Passer, Mike Zoob, Blue All-Stars: Bruce RichThe Senior Hi All-Star teams and Joe Goldstein to come ards, Dave Finkle, Dick Katz, Jewish Community Center of Omaha from behind to defeat the Hed Tom Rifkin, Jim Greenspan, rolled up a 7041 score against 101 North 20th Street the Sioux City stars. Dave Wings. The Red Wings were Barry D e n e n b e r g , Steve Omaha, Neb. 68102 led by Larry Bloch, Mark RobRosen. - Parsow and Bruce Richards 30-DAY HEALTH CLUB TRIAL MEMBERSHIP • and Deny Seldin in this White All-Stars: Dave Parplayed inspired basketball with inson Name .;.;...'. well played contest. sow, Dave Walker, Eddie Ep19 and 16 points respectively stein, Ken Fishbain, Lenny Address Phone . . . . . . . . M . . to lead the Senior Hi team to Hochster, Stu Gorelick and JUNIOR BOYS GYM victory. Desired dates: HOCKEY SCHEDULE Larry Marcus. All in all, everyone had a Payment, must accompany application. For further invery enjoyable day and we are Friday, March 2 formation contact Chuck Arnold. ' -' -looking -forward to March 11, , Rangers vs_ Black Hawks, GYM HOCKEY LEAGUE 1973-when• Omaha will host approx. time, 3:50 p.m. Boys 10 and 11 years old are ...J! Sioux City. • . Bruins-vs. Red Wings, ap- eligible for this year's JCC Indoor Gym Hockey League prox. time, 4:25 p.m. by land, sea, or air which starts Sunday, March i l , from 1:30-3:00 p.m. in the St. JCC MIDGET LEAGUE Luke United Methodist Church Sunday, March .4, a cham- Gymnasium, 11810 Burke St. Boys will learn stick hanpionship playoff will be held at the St. Luke United Method- dling, passing, centering, and gets you there . . . . !*T/"°7 ist Church Gymnasium at 2 hockey rules. Organized teams Orvel Milder p.m. between I-Go-Van and and a league will be set up. Business Service. Each team The program is FREE, to Nadine Hale is going into this league play- current Center Members and off with a 6-2 record. for others not having a Center Travel Fatre Travel Agency—all the service* you'd - membership the fee is $6.00. • expect from a travel agoncy—ond a few you 610 2-Door Sedan Call Jeanette Ferrin, 342wouldn't. TERMITES? 13C6 to register. A minimum of "Wo Guarantee Results!" 32 boys is needed to conduct 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village), : this program, 4 -
'
•
•
"
;
•
'
•
•
•
. •
JCC Health Club Offers 30-fray Trial Membership
Datsun...
travel faire „
It figures.
Datsiin is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes: • Whitewall tires • Tinted glass > • 96 HP "OHC" engine ' • Independent suspension • Safety front disc brakes Drive a Datsun... (hen decide.
JCC MEN'S VARSITY LEAGUE SCHEPULE CALL 341-0088
Hold Crest Protection TERMITE INSPECTIONS PRE-THEATMENT NEW CONSTRUCTION APPROVED TERMITE'CONTROL
LEVENSON^S
PEST CONTUOI. W;UVICE-S INC.
Wednesday,. March 7 7 p.m.—Weight Watchers vs. Mastercraft 8 p.m.—Vess vs. Wolf Bros. SENIOR III VOLLEYBALL Sunday, March 4 the JCC Senior Hi Volleyball league will get underway with eight senior high teams spiking their way to the. Olympic Sports Trophy. •
'•'
'' ' • k
'
;
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
*COPYCAT BELLEVUE MOTORS INSTANT COPY CENTERS 1704 Galvln Rood ..;•(,, ,*'.'<''
Bellevue, Neb/.
3 Convenient Locations 313 SOUTH 14TH STREET 950 WOODMEN TOWER 4454 SOUTH 84TH STREET
ARTHUR WALKER :
291-8222
:
Owner
291-8226.
_'
; "xeaoxcorns"
Schedule SUNDAY, MARCH 4 9:30 am.—AZA 1 Spikers.vs AZA 1 Passers 10:15 a.m.-^Chaim Weizmann "A" ys AZA 100 11:00 a.m.-^Cliaim Weizmann " c - . > v s bxu•>
•-,',
•< 5
11:45 a.nT.-rChaim Weizmann #.• i • Weizmann 8
„.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Dippy's Deli 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD
Every Sunday 11 A.M. fo 3 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Adults $2.50
. Children Upder. 12 $ 1.50
OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE DURING BRUNCH HOURS