, April 15
Federation Annual Omaha—"The Ch n g i n g Quality of life In ( ir Community" will be the e of the annual meeting of he Omaha Jewish Federation Sunday, April 15, 1973. Comb ed with a meeting of the F deration Board of Governors, the 7:30 p.m. annual meeting will be held at Beth Israel Sjnagogue. Morley Zipursky, pr sident of the Federation, said that the meeting will be condu< ted without, dinner to encourage the broad participation o the entire community. The meeting will focus on three ma or areas of Omaha Jewish cc iimunity life: The New Jewih Community Center, The I r. Philip Sher Home and the Omaha
Jewish Federation structure. Elections A highlight of the meeting will be the election of five new members to the Federation Executive C o m m i t t e e by the Board of Governors. The Board of Goveriors represents the total community and is composed of re >resentatlves of every adult Jewish organizatidh in Omaha a id of the community at large. Consisting of some 200 .people, tiie Board
of Governors is the representative arm of the community and has the sole responsibility for the selection ^pf the five new board members. Five new members will be elected by the Board of Governors and three will be appointed by the new Federation president. Election of officers of the Executive Committee will also be held at the meeting. • The eight members of the Executive Committee whose three-year terms have expired and who are not eligible for reelection are: Richard Fellman, Mrs. Don Greenberg, Joseph Kirshenbaum, Joe Lipton, Dr. Ben Nachman, Mrs. Morton Richards, Alvin Ross and Irvin Yaf fe. Members of the board with one more year to serve are: Milton Abrahams, Alvin Abramson, Henry Appel, Mrs. Morris Fellman, Neil Cooper, Harlan Noddle,' Ernest Wintroub and Eli Zalkin. Members of the board with two more years to serve are: Leonard Goldstein, Daniel Katzman, Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, E.
Robert Newman, Edward A. Rosen, Eli Schupack, Stanley Slosburg and Mrs. Milton Waldbaum. Constitutional Amendment A resolution setting forth a proposed amendment to the Federation constitution was adopted by the Executive Committee last month. The amendment, which helps clarify the
statement of Object and Purposes of the constitution of the Federation, will be presented for approval at the a n n u a l meeting. The amendment adds the following paragraph at the end of Article II: ^'(f) Notwithstanding any other provision of these articles of incorporation, the corpora-
tion shall be operated and its functions and activities shall be carried on without limitation for any charitable and educational p u r p o s e s within the meaning of Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Coda of 1954 (fit the. corresponding provision of any further internal revenue law of the United States."
THE Serving Council Bluffs,. Des Moiries, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. lit—No.
SO
OMAHA, NEB., Fill., MARCH SO, 1B7S
Omaha Plans Tay-Sachs Testing Programs Omaha—Would you give a few minutes of your time to - prevent the tragic death of a • child? Omaha Jews were asked that question this week in a letter from Dr. James Eisen, a geneticist and Professor in the department of Pediatrics at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Announcing plans for a testing program in Omaha to identify carriers of Tay-Sachs disease, Dr. Eisen explained that Tay-Sachs Disease is a genetic abnormality which is !10 times more common among Jews of Eastern European origin than any other group. According to Dr. Eisen, a treatment for the fatal disease has not yet been found, however a simple blood ' test, can Identify individuals 1 who carry the gene responsible for tire condition. It Is estimated that there could be 200 such
"carriers" In the Omaha Jewish community. Dr. Eisen stressed that carriers of the mutant gene are perfectly healthy, normal people since fnc disease is not e'x" "• '"TM
Dr. James Eisen
pressed in the carrier state. A child will not be affected if only one parent is a carrier. If both parents are carriers, however, the chances of their child having the disease are one in four. According to Dr. Eisen, a . child afflicted with Tay-Sachs Disease appears quite normal until about C months of age. Then there is general and rapid deterioration leading to convulsions, blindness and total paralysis. Death comes usually by the fourth year. Named after Karen Tay and Bernard Sachs who identified the disease about 90 years ago, nothing could be done to prevent the tragic births until recently. Throughout the country campaigns are now being launched to provide the test for the detection of carriers to all Jews of child-bearing age., The testing program in Omaha is being done on a coopera-
by the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, will coordinate the celebrations through suitable programs in major communiities throughout the U n i t e d
The simple bloSM test will be made available in Omaha on June 3 and June 10. "It takes just a few minutes to be tested," said Dr. Eisen, "and can prevent years of needless suffering and tragid deaths.""; In order to complete plans for facilities and personnel, it it necessary to know quickly how many people will participate in the program. All members of the community are urged to complete the card which accompanied Dr. Eisen's letter and' return it promptly.
Tel AvivU, Dean tp Lecture in Omaha
Omaha—Dr. Moshe Lazar, tured at the Universities of Dean of the Faculty of Arts Amsterdam, Leyden and Liege. and Communications at TelProfessor Lazar is the auAviv University, will speak in thor of many articles in He, Omaha on Sunday evening, brew, Spanish and French pubApril 8, at Beth Israel Syna- lications. Among his many gogue, 52nd and Charles, at books are Israeli Poets Today, 7:30 p.m. The lecture, spon- an Anthology. He is the author: ' sored by the Jewish Cultural editor of the Jewish Heritage States, according to a letter -Committee, is free and open to Classic. The, Sephardic Tradireceived by the Omaha co- . the public. Dr. Lazar will dis- tion: Ladina and Spanish-Jewcuss "Israel's Cultural Explo- ish Literature. chairmen. '• , "We invite you t o , join," : sion: Modern Trends in the Arts." wrote Javitz and Ribicoff,/'be- - Professor Lazar was born in (Continued on Page 3) Rumania. Before immigrating to Israel in 1947, he lived in Belgium and France. He holds an M.A. degree in French Civilization, Romance Philology, and History from Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and received his doctorate from the „ Sorbonne in 1957. Dr. Lazar has taught at Hebrew University whore he was , Chairman ;of the Spanish and Latin American Studies De• partnfent. > He is presently Chairman of the Theatre Arts Department and Dean of the new Faculty of Arts and Communications of Tel-Aviv Uni-' versity.. He, has served as a visitinff1 "*"""" '***""*^* r»«««*.n'
Two Omaha Co-Chairmen Appointed To National Anniversary Committee Omaha — Word was received in Omaha this week of the ap. pointment of the Omaha cochairmen of the 25th Anniver" sary, Celebration of the State of Israel to the . American Committe for Israel's 25th Anniversary Cele' bration. The appointment of Mrs.' Morris C. Fell'man and Mrs. Philip Grad, coi chairman of the ; Omaha celebration, was announced by the Co'. General Chairmen of the Amer* lean Committee, Jacob K. Jav. itz and Abraham A. Rlbicoff. "This committee will serve • ' to call attention to Israel's not., able advances in the peaceful; '; arts, the sciences; and huinmi •welfare." •'".> /.•"'! ?in 'committee, ,esta.blishea
tive basis between the Nebraska. Health Department's Birth Defects Prevention Program, the: Universty of Nebraska M e d i c a l Center and the Omaha-Douglas County Health Department. Coordinated by the Omaha Jewish Federation, further assistance is being made available by the Omaha Chapters of B'nai B'rith Worn, en and the Omaha Synagogue Council. Dr. Eisen has urged that all all Omaha, Jews between the ages of 16 and 35, married and s i n g l e , participate in the screening program.
Twa
JEWISH PRESS
Friday, March SO, IMS
Interview Reveals Golda's Personal Views , NEW YORK <JTA)-"Are , you really going to retire?" an .interviewer a s k e d Premier , Owhi'S&ir.recently. "I'll give you my word I am, I'll even , give you the date: Oct. 1973. -The elections are in Oct. 1973. ; When they're through, good bye,"-replied Mrs. Meir. In' a remarkably self revelatory Interview with Oriana Fallaci, published in the April isf sue of Ms. magazine, the Is• i raeli Premier discussed her life Knot as one of the world's most powerful leaders" but as a woman, a wife, mother and : grandmother. She (Hieussed her marriage
to tbe late Morris Meyerson Mrs. Meir denied that she nuts that burn their bras and ("Although we were so differ- was "very hard and inflexible" walk around all disheveled and ent and incapable of living to- except on matters affecting the hate men?" she asked. "They gether, there was always such welfare of Israel. "I believe in . are crazy. How can one accept love between us"); her feelings Israel. I won't concede an inch crazy creatures who deem it of guilt when she neglected her where Israel is concerned," she a misfortune to get pregnant children for political activities said. and a disastertogive birth to ("I know that my children, She ridiculed the idea that children?" when they were small, suffered she was the "symbol" of IsBut the Premier said she a lot on my account"), her at- rael." She observed wryly that agreed .with women's lib on titude toward old age (".My just before she succeeded the one point: "To be successful, dear, old age is like a plane late Levi Eslikol in the Pre- a woman has to be much better flying through a storm, there's miership, public opinion polls at her job than a man." She nothing.you can do . . . So one indicated that only one and a deplored the fact that there are might as well accept it calmly, half percent of Israelis favored few women in Israel's parliawisely."), and her overwhelm- her for the office, and now, - ment. "Its ridiculous that womingly zest for activity, although three years later, people say en should still havetoface so she described herself as "by she is "holding the country to- many reservations, so many Innature . . . a lazy woman." gether." Believe me, the coun- justices that when an election try holds Itself together without list is being drawn up for inhelp; it doesn't need a Prime stance, only men's names are Minister called Golda Meir for selected.? that purpose/' she said. Mrs. Meir recalled her early Mrs. Meir expressed a dim life. She said she had no sentiview of the women's liberation mental memories of Russia, movement. "You mean those which she left a* a child, only
"the nightmare of pogroms, the brutality of C o s s a c k s c h a r g i n g 1 . . . " She expressed a lifelong fondness for the United States where she grew up "because in America I was able to forget the terrors of Pinsk, of Kiev."
Reminder for Youth Rehearsals for the "Day of Remembrance Presentation" involving thirty-six young people from the Omaha Jewish Community will take place each Friday until April 23 at 3:45 at Beth Israel Synagogue. More participants are still needed for the program. Those interested are urged to can Paul Moloff at 55S5705. " ,
Jewish Group Supports Wounded Knee Indians
resolution that the Indians at Wounded Knee "deserve the support of everyone who believes in justice and democracy." The coordinating committee of the association, which represents 60 organizations in New York, called upon its members and the members and leaders of all Jewish organizations "to Tel Aviv, (JTA( - Israeli Jerusalem (ZINS)—Accord- act in the spirit of the proph- toxicologists were divided over ing to well-informed sources, ets" and "to extend a hand of the interpretation of an unof• legal experts are studying the supporttothe Indian people in ficial report purportedtobe a possibility of deportation pro- their just struggle" for their laboratory analysis of the Wood ceedings against Rabbi Meir civil and human rights. content of the French pilot of Kahane,, leader of the Jewish The resolution further stated the Libyan airliner shot down Defense League. that, "The brutal, genocidal by Israeli fighter planes over Babbi Kahane has made him- . atrocities of white America Sinai Feb. 21. self penosa-aon grata for his against the Indian people, and According to the report, tracmilitant conduct, especially 'the cruel deprivation of their bis letter campaigntothe Is- lands and rights are shameful es of barbiturates and alcohol raeli Arabs, urging them to chapters in the history of our were found in the dead pilot's leaVe the country in exchange country. It is time that at least blood. for monetary'compensation. • partial, retribution is granted The report, prepared by the >%ljs:reported that the Israel to the Indian people by assur-Forensic Medical Institute labing them'the means and meas'government'; is . anxious for oratory, was sent to France Rabbi Kahane to leave the ures for decent housing, em- along with other information country before the K n e s s e t ployment, health care, econom- asked by a French committee elections. Should the Rabbi or- ic development and education." that visited Israel last month ganize a political party, he is The committee called on the likely to attract many votes U. S. government to abide by from recent Soviet olim, among the treaties and all r e c e n t Mbjok* whom he is very popular. agreements made with the Iniiholdsabali-foa! Since Rabbi Kahane has now dians,torestore their "stolen" become an Israeli citizen, it lands, to abolish the Bureau of will not be a simple matter to Indian Affairs, to r e m o v e •find sufficient legal grounds on troops from Wounded Knee and which to d e p o r t , h i m , the to enter into "genuine negotiations for a settlement." sources state. New yorfc (JTA)-The General Coordinating Commutes of the Jewish Cultural Clubs and Societies has declared in a
Was Pilot ofLibyan Plane Influenced by Drugs or Drink?
Israel Would Like To Deport Kahane
Pickup
1XE.HJLE.! CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Tfinple Israel 29th Anniversary CongregaUona] Obiervance'Weekend . : > ; : •
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;>>;• .. MONDAY, APRIL 2 ' ' ; - , _ ' ' , - r t o l o r CHIwn* Meeting and Lunchon at JCCFrom lOiWAJU. . y* Vaal.Vrtth Corohuikcr Board Meeting In tbe Evening ' \- Jewlib Cultural Committee Adult Education Claiset a t ,. F X Temple Israel From 7--4O P.M. ,,; •
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TUESDAY. APRIL 7 Betn Iirael Sisterhood Board Meeting ' ' ' Beth El Regular Meeting In Social Hall at 2X30PJIL
- •; WEDNESDAY. AMUL 4 Brandels University National Women's Committee Metttnf I t .. • Hilton Hotel at 11 A U.
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cohol. Dr. George Tajar, of tbe Forensic Medicine Institute, said the barbiturates were a cumultive compound and the time of their intake could not be determined. He said the alcohol content was, in his judgement, not above normal. Other experts, including airline medical personnel, said that the consumption of barbiturates and alcohol has a serious effect on the clarity of thinking. They said pilots are forbiddentoconsume drugs of any sort within 24 hours of flight time and may not drink any alcohol beverage later than 12 hours before take-off.
ART INTERPRETATIONS BY GLORIA MATHEWS I m i r rkoegbt I would enjoy spending rime AND i ejr <M advertising, bur you Press readers respond so compUwtntary Hut I can begrudge neither. Hkmfcs... from the bottom of my moneybox! JERRY PABST BATIK SHOW opening was a luccess! I want to publicly thank my staff for putting In so many/, long, tiring hours this past week, especiallyGinger, who hung the show. The gafs were totally uncomplaining, even though the show completely disrupted their normal work schedule. If you missad the opening, com* on out before- everything is gone. {Someone «v«n wanted to buy the display showing the procedure required to complete the Wax and dye pictures)
Coming up in April Is a solo show for artist BEDE YAFFE of Minneapolis. Bode is a professional arrist and decorator. In her travels, she habitually visits the local galleries and this habit brought her to GLORIA'S. I was so impressed by her as an Individual that I asked that she show me some of her work f which she Just "happened": to have with her). This is the first time I have had a showing for an outof-stafe artist so I hope to be able to compile some of the facts of her success so you will have-a" chanc* to learn something about her before the opening. Please reserve Sunday afternoon, April 15, for a visit to my gallery so we can show this newcomer to our area what REAL art lovers look like "on masse."
Gloria
FROM NISSAN yVfTH PRIDE
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to investigate tbe crash. Israeli authorities said today that no official evaluation has been made and cautioned that all interpretations of the report must be regarded with the utmost reservations. JToxicologists were arguing over whether the pilot's blood content could have influenced his reported erratic actions during a 15-minute period when, lost in Israeli air space, he ignored s i g n a l s from Israeli fighter planestoland. Accordingtothe reported lab analysis, the pilots blood contained 0.5 per cent of luminal, a barbiturate and traces of al-
BELLEVUEMOTORS
Doesn't anyone have some pictures that need to be "up-dated by refraining, or an oil painting to be cleaned or restored?
1704 Galvlu Rood Bcuera* Hebr.
11041 Elm St. 391-4745
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BOCKHOOK SHOPPING VILLAGI
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'Happiness Is' Sher Home Residents
fiber Home resident, Sir*. Rundel! and LOVE vtuuteer Mn, Ervin Simon, show some of the Item* made by the resident! in the various arts and crafts classes.
Holidays are important to Home residents. Keva Hornstein lights the Menorab In observance of Chanukah. Other CIiannkah activities at the Home last year included parties and gifts provided by LOVE. .
The 'Home' IsWhere the Heart Is!
Benny Meyesson, one of the oldest residents of tlie Sher Home, was given the honor of lighting the candles on the birthday «ake observkg the first year of the LOVE program at tlie S m e .
Art Exhibit to Celebrate Israel's 25th Anniversary
By MBS. ARTHUR (Ruth) GOLDSTEIN ©nun»-"What kind of place i b this?" asked the new and ^ L - H ? n y L i n c o l n ' ^a' 1 ™ 3 ". 25th Anniversary of This is the second in a series of articles written by eaergelie Director of the Dr. I a e .Arts Exhibit in Omaha, reminds all area artists that the members of the community, explaining the various services £aer Home. Toe question was deadline for submitting their works is Wednesday, April 25, 7973, available to Omaha Jews and supported by contributions to directed to toe fourth grade Sobetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. cial Studies class of a local V eThe theme "Israel LIves-and Remembers'* siigies Hebrew school by Dan Sambol maintenance staff—almost a aI where our hearts are. Support ^ h ^ d e a s o f : Israel> Today d Y f on a recent Sunday morning one-to-one service. Philanthropies that it may help Uprising; visit of toe Pass to the Home. In many ways the Sber Home to support the Dr. Sher Home "This is where grandmas is unique . . . it offers the per- for the Aged, v ^ and grandpas come to live when sonal touch so many other inthey can't take care of a house stitutions lack.. ts, professional,artists, etc., in water colors, dta/chalk anymore," said one. clay, ceramics, sculpturejor needlework. Most of t h e s e things cost "This is w h e r e you come m o n e y . . . when you give yonr W ai *? 5 e l d Friday «W"*7 April 27 following when you get old and are lone- Philanthropies gift, REMEM(Continued from Page 1) ' RPrvTilfe Vi"fu r ly and want to be with your BER the Home shares in it. cause we believe that Omaha services at Beth Israel Synagogue in the Social'Hall, and will m A a the l friends," said another. Nearly $50,000 last year came will welcome the opportunity - "My grandmother stays here from the Jewish Community to express its support in this comniitte e includes Mmes. Harold Block, because she is in a wheelchair of Omaha to provide needed way of Israel's continuing dediF e l l m a n A1 ' Nepomnick, M r f and they treat her nice," said services at the Home. cation to ideals of.democracy a third. Let us not forget to measure and freedom which are comAll these things are true, but up to the needs of our elderly. mon to both countries and are "A Sracioui the children found out that day To many of us, the Home is so much cherished by all AmerShow Place" icans." , that the Dr. Sher Home is a great deal more than a sanctuThe Omaha committee chairary for older adults. It offers men, appointed, through the e n t e r t a i n m e n t , L.O.V.E. Jewish Community Relations ELEGANT I . 2, 1 and {League of Volunteers for the Committee of the Jewish Fed4-badroom aparfmtnti Elderly), which provides moeration, have worked closely arailabla Raw. F r o n vies, daily exercise classes, with the American Zionist Fedfriendly visiting and dozens of eration in its planning and prohelpful services. 1UTH AND BOBGI gramming of the year-long acThe home offers craft and tivities. / Ilea. Mgr. art classes, beauty parlor servAccording to Mrs. Grad and TAULBORG BROS. S91-C1C6 ices, music, daily religious Mrs. FeUman, invitation to the Office SB7-S5O0 services, Kosher, well-planned three major concluding events meals in a cheerful d i n i n g of the 25th Anniversary Celeroom, a therapy room, reading bration will be mailed during DR. HENRY KISSINGER m a t e r i a l , transportation to the coming week, All events THE INTERNATIONAL GOURMET community affairs and meetwill be free of charge and open WASHINGTON, D.C. ings, holiday p a r t i e s , open to all members of the comDEAR DR. KISSJNOER: ' bouse every day for visitors munity. and a very large nursing and We are very happy to announce that CH&^IO,-:the'-!Rdyal
Where Your Money Goe&
Omabaos Appointed
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THE CONGREGATION OF TEMPLE ISRAEL Invites the Community to Celebrate With Us the 25th Anniversary of the State of Israel at Worship
March 30. 1973
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Fallowing Service!
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the Showing of the Award-Winning Film,
A WALL IN JERUSALEM ,
ISRAEL CELEBRATION COMING EVENTS April 21 8:15. p.m. "A Musical Toast to Israel" at Joslyn Museum. Admission by reservation only is free. Reservations may be made.by calling Mrs. Justin Manvitz, 393-1770. April 29 7:30 p.m.—"Israel Lives— and Remembers," H o 1 ocausi observance, at Beth Israel Synagogue. May 6 "Youth Salute to Israel" —Parade and Celebration.
Composed* of n«ws reel footage, <tha film presents a comprehensive record of Urael in the 20th century. Join ui +9 experience the unbelievable struggle, fh» magnificence and the reality of the Birth and maturing of the State of Israel, ' ' ''''
Meat Boll, you enjoyed so much at the Parfi Peace TalkVls M9wavpllable;at our location (retail) -- J ( - i l ----''-'' i * i -'" > '*' place In Om»ha; \-» i''-'l,:, ,.;,..-, -.? '"•'
• " . • Sincerely y o u r s , , "' Chrit Nguyen'
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. " Oriental Food Delicacies, Inez ;; . . ,:, O70 South BJtli Street, 839-5373 •Time Magazine,'February, 1972 ''""s^SjdufliSois*0"8
©inner theatre
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
RE-ELECT ARTHUR D.
Narrated by
Richard Burton
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BRADLEY lo the
CITY COUNCIL for a ...1 h
Belter Omar*
TAB HUNTER Star of Stag* and Screen in
The Tender Trap • aopaM* Ttrcaak April 15th 3I7-03M
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»< PoUIshed weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha ; r ,'. ' Moitlmcr Greenberg, Executive Director , - > , ' / / * Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman "*?:*', - ' Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant >> * • Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman, Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. ! Annual subscription U S D Advertising Rales on'application. T M Jewish Press is not responsible lor the Kashmiri 01 anv oroduU or ettaDilshment I M I I c c t l a n Olllce. 101 North 20!h Street, Omaha, Nebr. Mica. Phone 342-1344.
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-J»«,. Editorial iteserve the Date
THE JEWISH PRESS
Sidelines
Friday, March SO, 1973
By Mickey Gerelick
The Passover edition may be amounts to 11 days. (He was slate of the barley offered on Passover and the first-fruit ofwith me so far.) late this year. To .maintain a correspond- fered on Shavuot. They also It alHstarted with a discussion with the printer about ence between Ihe solar and the considered the s t a t e of tho lunar year takes a little doing. roads and bridges at Passover deadlines for the The Jews figured out that they time and whether the ovens for Passover issue. would have to add an extra the paschal-1 a m b sacrifices Somewhere in month s e v e n times in the were dry after the rainy seathe discussion course of every 19 years. son. On the basis of such obthe printer asked I (That's when I lost my printer servations, they decided whethwhy Passover friend, and I'm not so sure I er or not to add the extra was so m u c h wasn't ready to go with him.) month. later this year| "But now that we have the But I went on. So—in every than last. 19 year cycle, an extra month 19 year cycle it makes the Jew"This is a! is added in the 3rd, 6th, 8th, ish Leap year easier to underJ e w i s h Leap Year," I said. M. Gerelick 11th, I4th, 17th and 19th years. stand," I told him brightly/ ' This is one of those years when You wouldn't believe the look Then I knew I we add an extra month. In- of utter disbelief on the face of was in trouble. of having one month of my printer friend. Take a nice Go explain a Jewish Leap stead there are two months of Protestapt printer, tell him that Year to a guy who thinks of Adar Adar and Second a Jewish Leap Year means addleap year as adding one day in Adar—First Adar. All the and an- ing a whole month seven times February every four years. niversaries thatfestivals are usually ob- in the course of every 19 years; But I felt obligated to try. I served in the month of Adar, that there are 383-385 days in really do believe in Christian- such as Purim, are kept the a Jewish Leap, Year—and you Jewish dialogues, and the at- Second month of Adar in ainleap a very confused Protestempt to understand each oth- year. And that's why Passover have tant printer. . er's religion. is Jate this year. P e r f e c t l y Then you add the bit of inWith the Encyclopedia Ju- clear? formation that In Hebrew, a 13 daica as my guide, I tried to My printerfriend looked con- month year is known as "a explain the Jewish calendar. In fused, so I added some more pregnant year"—and you have so doing, I think I took a giant Encyclopaedia information. I a very shook-up P r o t e s t a n t step backward in the cause of told him that the adding of a printer. What else could he do Jewish-Christian relations. month was practiced by Jews —he went home. x --~ . I told him that the leap year as long as 2,000 years ago. But Which explains why there is a means through which the they didn't have the knowledge were some problems in'setting annual difference between tho yet about the 19 year cycle. deadlines. solar year and the lunar year They observed practically from Which explains why the Passis adjusted. The difference such factors as the ripened -over issue may be late.
What WasThat You Said?
By Paula Van Gelder fundamentals of Biblical and ress): "May I have a clean I believe it was Ephraim medieval Hebrew quite well, monkey, please?" (You must Kishon, the Israeli humorist^ but in the modern State of Is- admit that kof ("monkey") is who pointed out that Hebrew' rael this knowledge left a little not that far from kaf ("tablespoon"). . ••••;•• "'A front page story in this issue of the Jewish Press tells isn't such a difficult language to be desired. But all this was long ago. I I found myself making proof pjans for a screening program in Omaha to detect carriers of after all. When an American been in Israel for only a nouncements such as: ''Verily, can now converse fluently in Tay-Sachs Disease. It is one of the most important things ever has few years, he can confidently he desireth to cross over the flawless Hebrew with the variplanned in this community. . approach one of the natives road—would that the light were ous people with whom I deal /'"fetters .were also sent this week to every Omaha Jewish and ask, "Can you tell me the green", and so on. Aside from daily. It only, occasionally haphousehold, asking that all members of the family in the 16-35 time, please? . . . but in Eng- sounding like a modern-day pens that a caller with a dis« year age group participate in the program. We urge everyone lish". prophetess, and receiving some cernlng ear, having analyzed to read the letters carefully and to respond accordingly. puzzled stares, I was my accent for a few minutes, I used to think that this was rather ' 'We commend those responsible for making this screening not too troubled by this par- suggests, "Would it be simpler program available. There is no measure for the heart-break and mere exaggeration, but certain ticular linguistic shortcoming. if we spoke in English?" experiences since my coming suffering suclfa program can prevent. During this same p e r i o d , -. <>We hope everyone in the designated age group will under- to this country two-and-a-half stand the importance of participating in the program. A few years ago, have t e n d e d to though, I learned that one must be very, very c a r e f u l about niinutes time for a simple blood test on June 3 or June 10 could change my attitude. 'some of the liner points of Heprevent years of anguish and painful suffering. When I first arrived, young _K.'^W,itaijdds-like that, no one eligible to be tested "can afford and naive, I foresaw no linguis- brew grammar, for neglect In THANKS, CHARLIE! lead to disastrous letjfyig: (he opportunity pass. tic difficulties for myself. Af- this areaAcan The children of the Beth El flirtatious guard at School '-'Tjte.dates are June 3 and June 10. Every Omaha Jew in the ter all, hadn't I studied Hebrew results. would like to express. th Israel Museum offered to 16-3$'age "group should circle the dates and return the cards sent since the age of five? I had, show me the city of Jerusalem their profound thanks and apthein'.this Week indicating that they will participate. It could be indeed, but with this slight' from the M o u n t of Olives. preciation to Charlie Guss, who qualification: I had learned tho Since I had known him for g a v e them an exhilarating; thetinost important few minutes they will ever spend. about two minutes prior to his Purim Magic Show, last SimInvitation, I decided not to take day morning. Everyone had a ball, includhim up on it. Thus, when Avraham (my new friend) asked ing the many younghearted what I generally did with my adult teachers and parents who evenings, I casually replied: adore magic and joined in the "Oh, different things." Or at festive Purim celebration. Our special thanks are also least I thought I said that. Unfortunately, I used the wrong in order to Mrs. Guss who very hard backstage in ;,;, . 'By CARL ALPERT gun to think in terms of water rationing. In- construe t i o n — "meshunira" worked seeing the preparations through JTaifa—The fed lights have begun to flash evitably this must affect the country's' food meaning "strange", instead of for the show. and,3h& warning bells are ringing with respect production, its ability to absorb immigration, "shonim" ("different") - and With best wishes to Charlie to this day, I shudder to think to ^-'pTjitical problem facing Israel—one which and its industrial production for export; many more happy birthHai;.'nbthing to do with Arabs or military se- . There are ways of postponing the day of what the poor boy imagined. for days. ' ' curity;-it is the problem of the country's na- reckoning. One is to institute a great national Another miniscule change in The children of tionVtyater resources. ' water-saving program. Another is to re-utilize a word brought embarrassBeth El Religious School , " Tittle'Israel has only one river to speak of, waste waters. The World Bank has already ment to a very sweet lady I the.Jordan, and only one body granted a $30,000,000 loan for sewage reclama- know. When her ulpan teacher THANKS, CHUCK ARNOLD! of fresh water, the Sea of Galtion plants, but the job that has to be done will asked if everything in the He- I would be remiss, if I did ilee)-which serves as a nacost Israel 1120,000,000. * brew lesson had been clear, my not pen you this small note of tional reservoir. The only real solution, it appears, is to friend nodded her affirimative appreciation for the fun and Due to population growth, hasten the day when desalination processes reply, and decided to add, "I opportunity of having particiagricultural expansion and inmay transform the sea into potable water, at understand" ("Ani mevina"). pated in the Class "B" league, dustrial development the conlow cost. Regrettably, the sentence came men's volleyball. sumption of water has been A few Jeremiahs are flashing those lights out "Ani gevina", meaning "I It was fun. It was exciting. rising at a steady rate, and and ringing those bells, but the reaction, both am cheese". She may have lost It had its moments of disapwilt" soon approach the quanin government and on the part of the public is points for Hebrew vocabulary pointments, but for me, it was tity ;*of -water" which nature almost apathetic. Someone is needed to cry out enrichment but she certainly ah* event to look forward to; places at the country's dis"Gevalt" in a piercing voice. Here is a danger deserved some for originality. to be a part of the team effort,' Alpert posal. When consumption exwhich is greater than that posed by the Arabs. I will not even bother to re- under a variety of circumstancceejis that point, it means simply that when a One Jonathan Hantke, in a letter to the count here the details of many es,' and to really marvel at tho faucet is turned, nothing will come out. editor of Haaretz, expresses amazement at the other linguistic adventures (*r "fellowship" displayed by all How, far off is that critical state? Toe ex- apathy. We arc calmly committing national . misadventures), in which, for teams., ; ,,; .;;• '' >: ,v perts say that at the present rate of consump-. isuidde,-.he'crJes.;;>.U/iii|iiiiijl};ii;'i ; ^/ ; .: • example, I. found myself (I rour jrtaff are doing! 5 tlonVand allowing for normal rainfall; we shall' fully unaware^ Baying'•thin; . . . . . . . . V job; oh all levels.*• ^ c r i t i c a l •polntr-livJMLr Given, i 'Um\' 1 am happy to ba 'a small piart • \ ysears, JWfc .-/ i' </ ' l o t tW fWPtrY want JSIW*! •tm?ii1 tift'tnrn flint v "Her coat Js Jlnedi with? eub-i of your program.; ?; ; ; f • , -.we should teach It In p tap .and nothing edmes ontbnt"^.iV^tK-^^ir •:.v:;..;'v i ;.;. i --^'Jaek:a'ltalli* i For the first time the authorities haw
Israel Is Ignoring A Major Problem
Friday, March SO, 197S
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Pajre Five ' POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Katz's Korner
Teen Forum
By LARRY KATZ, .ICC Youth Director By LARRY KATZ vise the trip with assistance of JCC Youtb Director two of his well-qualified staff. Flyers have gone out to all The "J" has exclusive rights By Jeff Parker ALL the river's facilities, lack 7th through 12th graders ad- to the camping grounds and adYouth Council Co-t'halrinan of Interest may force the canvertising interest groups which joining lands along the river. The whisper of trees and cellation of this marvelous will be offered by the Youth This is positively the last rippling water! The smell of trip! Department as of Sunday, Apr chance to register for this ex- wood smoke! Old west atmosAre you so engrossed in your ril 1. Additional applicants are citing experience. Send me phere! S t e a k s on the grill, needed to maintain the mini- your name, address, p h o n e shishkabobs on willow skewers, everyday monotonous routine, that you i g n o r e the world mum requirement of six par- number and the $5 deposit before Wednesday, April 11. The and pastry in a dutch oven . . . around you? The Niobrara vticipants per group. If you excellent food prepared in an River canoe trip has had such plan to attend the first meet- trip is now open to botli junior ing of any group, but haven't and senior high youth and their old fashioned; way. Relaxation, a disappointing response, that as yet registered, please call families from Omaha and the fun, comaraderie, and oppor- I question if any p r o g r a m me at 342-1366. surrounding area, at a cost tunity for photography, fishing, would excite you! IS ALL beachcombing, or simply en- LOST? The Junior High Planning of $3?.50 per person. Committee is organizing a new ' An Ice cream smorgasbord joying a great experience. IS Although time is running out program entitled "Safari 78." will be held Sunday afternoon, ALL LOST? quickly, it is not too late to A series of trips will be planned April 15, at Center West, Be- Omaha's Jewish youth is register for the Niobrara canoo •.that will offer 7th and 8th ginning at 2:30 p.m., it - will stuck in treadmill, everyday trip. As- co-chairman of Youth graders the opportunity for feature listening and dance mu- routines oblivious to the pleas- Council, Pam and I do wish to travel, adventure and joint ac- sic by jukebox, several flavors ures, to the beauty, and to the give you the type of programs tivities with Jewish youth in of ice cream and all the fixings excitement of the world around that you want. We welcome other .communities. The first for shakes, sundaes, sodas, etc. them. I personally know the your suggestions; Safari 78 excursion is being Admission $1. Mark the date, Niobrara River trip to be an Remember, people derive enplanned for the week of June April 15, on your calendar and absolutely exhilarating experijoyment in direct proportion to 10 with; a trip to Kansas City- plan to attend. ence. ' the effort they put forth! And Mark Martin, president of .and St. Louis. Junior hlghers from Denver will be coming to Chaim Weizmann, AZA 1510, Although the J.C.C., through receive the type of programs Omaha for the first day and a announces that his chapter will much work and preparation, they justly deserve! All Is not , half for joint programs with be sponsoring a Youth Council has exclusive reservations for l o s t . . . YET! usr. On the third.day, the Den- movie party_on Saturday, Ap-. ver group will leave Omaha ril 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Center with us for two days in Kansas West. The feature film, "Count City and t h r e e days in fit. Your Lucky Stars," stars Bob Louis. Food and lodging will Hope, Humphrey Bogart, Bette By Cindy Ruback I am an officer in BBG.: This be provided by the host Com- Davis and Joan Crawford. Film makes it my responsibility and How many times have I munity Centers at a nominal time is 7:30 p.m. Admission of obligation to set an example fee to participants. Included $i.25 includes f r e e refresh- heard about, the non-function- to others by attending and parIn the itinerary will be visits ments. All proceeds'will be do- ing adult Jewish conununity? to the s u m m e r camps and nated to the Jewish Philan- Do we have a similar second ticipating in as much, as I can. Believe me, I want to. Why is generation in the making? points of interest in the two thropies. it that so few officers, whether cities, To youth philanthropies workApathy is a word that has oh the chapter, regional, or ers:, A brief report meeting of The Teen Niobrara Canoe become trite with constant ustrip scheduled for April 27-29 the Ninth Grade Division Staff age. So instead, I will use an- district level, attend also? may, have to be. rescheduled as will be held Sunday, April 8 other word phrase: No one What VALID excuse can you the response has been insuf- at 2 p.m. at Center West. All cares! About anyone but them- give me? NONE! ficient. Loren Wilson, noted" workers.'are asked to attend selves. Jewish youth groups have outfitter and guide, will super- this important meeting. I came to this conclusion af- given us a cause. They offer ter being a c t i v e in youth the chance.to be part of a groups for a little over one group, and groups can accom^' year. I have committed myself plish so much. The problem Sweetheart were: B a r b a r a ten times over to v a r i o u s today is that a few individuals 5 Years Ago keep their chapters going, and Celebrating their Bar Mitz- Greenberg, Judy Cohen* Tonl causes, programs, campaigns) little can be achieved, if anyand people. For what? I am Kaplan, Joline Friedman,: Nanvahs were: Michael Robert sick and tired of hearing how thing, by so few among so Hoberman, David Marshall and cy Vengor and Sandy Gross. I am the one who is benefitted. many. To those of you who are 25 Years Ago Gary David Cohen. At this point, I feel that I am like me, we are fighting a los- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieb be- Miss Roberta Skolnick was the one who is being taken ad- ing battle. married to Marvin L. Richards. came the parents of a daughvantage of. For what? This is the last time I will Harlan Rosenblatt celebrated ter, Dana Eileen. : submit an article to the TEEN Actually, I don't mind. IF— his Bar Mitzvah. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene DuBoff I am not the only one.IF—I FORUM until I am p r o v e n 40 Years Ago announced the birth of a daughMiss Helen Wolinsky became am getting through to you. IF wrong—that SOMEONE DOES ter, Lari Michelle. \ —you show me you. care. CARE. the bride of Leo Meyerson. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Slutzky became the parents of a son, Jeffrey Lynn. 10'Years Ago Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Z. Marer announced the birth of a daughter, Laura Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Chapman became the parents of a daughter, Cathleen Susan. Beau .Candidates of Ner Tamid BBG were: Richard Diamond, . Harry Friedman, Ken Hoberman, Richard Mann, Joe Reiss and Donald Swartz. 15 Years Ago Jerry 'Marvin Slusky celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. Marcia Cohen, Barbara Parilman, Joan Brookstein, Susan Brookstein and Mardee Sokolof celebrated their Group Bas Mitzvah. .••..;,•-:. Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Edward Duitch announced the birth of a daughter, Deborah Rachel. Candidates for AZA No. 100
Is AH Lost?
ELECT
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Des Moines News Section Women's Drive Nearing Completion
Des Moines—The Women's Division Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation All-inOne is nearing completion and gifts in to date indicate a 17.4 per cent increase over 1972, according to Jeanette Bear, chairman. "Our solicitors are doing.their jobs efficiently and well," she said, "and the results
\
• are there for us to see." Mrs. Bear said that she expects the Campaign to maintain and perhaps exceed the percentage increase over last year.
Des Moines JCC
A complete tabulation of the women's campaign to date is printed below.
Women's Campaign Progress Report *
Diviiion|l,000 Plus . |750-»99 |500-|74» *365-*499 «0O-*3M fl00-$199 »50-$99 Young Adult -Metropolitan , $35 and UndeivTelethon .. youth Campaign Israel Education Fund ..
% Inc. 13.6 14.2 29.3 29,3 10.5 23.2 21.4 10.2 3Z1 Jll.l .113
No. Gifts U
No. Oat
1972 Totals
13 15 14 14 30 62 64 38 50 7 339
8 3 6 6 8 25 32 11 10 . 33 '100
$15,000.00 10,850.00 6,700.00 6,700.00 7,395.00 7,370.00 3,406.00 1,207.95 1,132.50 135.00 3,973.50
1973 totals 117,050.00 12,400.00 3,640.00 8,665.00 8,175.00 • 9,083.00 4,136.00 1,332.45 1,497.00 265.00 4,582.75
630 33
236 195
160,334.95 601.50
$ 70,846.20* 936.50
17.4 55.S
I 71,782.70 38,000.00
17.9 245.4
$109,782.70
52.6
663 431 960,936.45 (1 gift 1972-2 gifts 1973) 11,000.00
;,*'".'*''/ *;'*.*'; -
171,936.45'
Moines Plans Seriesof Israel Anniversary Events versity will address the Drake en's Federation, Sisterhood of Faculty Club at a noon lunch- Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Shloeon. Host will be Dr. Burton mo Benderly, Mrs. Sidney MenLeiser. dejsohn and Bart Axelrod, JewOn Sunday, Apr. 8, at 2:30 ish Community Center, Beth El p.m. a Family Dance Festival Jacob Men's Association, B'nai will beheld at Temple B'nai B'rith Men and Women, Iowa Jeshurun. Hosts will be Mr. Jewish Home Guild. Rosalind Rabinowitz is chairBart Axelrod and Mrs. Yechiel Prusak. Guests will have an man of the twenty-fifth anniopportunity to observe and to versary committee. Bobbi Leilearn Israeli songs and dances. ser- is co-chairman and Lois A Clergy Institute will be Copple is public r e l a t i o n s held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. chairman. Tuesday, Apr. 10, at Hotel Fort Des Moines. James Rudin of the American Jewish Commit' Des Moines—The Campaign tee will speak on "Israel and Cabinet of the 1973 All-in-One Jewish-Christian Relations — Campaign of the: Jewish Wel- The Moral Dimensions of the fare Federation met Friday, Near East Crisis." Hosts for Mar. 23 to report on the pro- the institute will be Rabbis gress, of solicitation. At that Marshall Berg, Barry Cytron, date approximately 225 cards and Jay Goldburg. At 11 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 8, had been solicited and were in the processing s t a g e at the will be the second showing-of the film, "Golda Meir, A WomFederation office. Those who have not yet been an of Our Age," over KDINcalled upon to make their com- TV, Channel 11. The film was • mitment to meet the needs of previously shown on Mar. 22. Also planned are a businessthe local community and ol world Jewry can expect a call man's luncheon and an all-city Sabbath service. within two or three weeks. Israeli Fair The Israeli Fair on May 6 will be held at Beth El Jacob IN DES MOINES Synagogue and the J e w 1 s h Your Complete .Community Center. Hedva and David, Israeli enPassover Des Moines—Sarah H. Raush,' tainers, will perform. Groups daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Food Store and organizations who will take Raush, 1243 Cummins Parkpart include: ORT, Tifereth Is- way, will celebrate her Bat rael Men's Association, Tifer- Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Friday, Apr. eth Israel Women's League, 6 at Tifereth'Israel Synagogue, Pioneer Women, ZOA, Bran- 924 Polk Blvd. Friends, rela370S tagtnoH Ave. 274-1208 dels Women, Beth El Jacob tives, and congregants are in"Open 7 Day* a Week Sisterhood, Jewish College Stu- vited to attend the services Thru I'csach" dents, Hadassah, Jewish Wom- and reception following. Des Moines—Plans are underway for a number of events in connection with the twentyfifth, anniversary of the State •f Israel. The Des Moines observances will be climaxed with a day-long celebration on May 6, involving a number of community organizations.' Oa Thursday, Apr. 5,' Dr. Avigdor Levy:of Tel Aviv Uni-
Campaign Cabinet Reports Progress
Bat
DAVE BASSHIAM'S KOSHER DELI
in honor of Passover.
Jewish Youth'Councilwill present an evening of drama on April 14 and 15. Pictured above are members of the cast of last year's production of "The Wisdom of Reb Yoilfcl." From left are Suzy Eogman, Naomi Berg, Miriam Mlntzer, Jeff Farber aad Gary Givant. FINAL FILM . from play participants, or at "Border Street," a tribute to the Center. , the people" who refused to be The cast for "Heaven," a exterminated without, fighting S h o l e m Aleichem play, inback at the Warsaw Ghetto in cludes Murray Iipsman, Susan 1943/will be the final film in Tabor, Abe Wolf, Jodi Kreitthe Jewish Community Center man, Jay Robinow and Naomi series for this season. It will Berg. be shown at 8 p.m. in Beth El ADULT SOFTBALL Jacob Social Hall. Adults interested in playing ,u SHLOMO CARLEBACH softball this summer are asked The Center, in cooperation to contact the Center. The Cen- < with the B'nai B'rith Hiilel ter plans to sponsor a team ; Foundation of the University of this summer in the city Recre- Iowa, is sponsoring a* bus trip ation League.: For more infor• to Iowa City Monday, April 9, mation, call the Center at 274* to see Shlomo Carlebach in con- 3467. cert. Carlebach'is billed as a BOWLING LEAGUE * "soul-singing rabbi." Cost for Results of league bowling on the evening is $10, which in- Sunday, March 25: Bulldogs 3, cludes a corned-beef sandwich Stags 0; Packers 3, Warriors dinner, round trip charter, bus 0; Majors 2, Knicks 1; Hawks transportation, and the concert 2, Lakers 1; Vikings 2, Celtics ticket. For more information and reservations, call the CenHigh single game went to ter at 274-3467. Steve Musin with 18L Bandy CAMP STAFF POSITIONS Interested in working at a Engman at 287 captured the summer camp? The Jewish high 2-game total. Bowling at 1 p.m. Sunday, Community Center is now interviewing for counseling position April 1, at Plaza Lanes, will at Camp K'ton, Shalom and. match the following: Stag; vs. Latzon day camps. College stu- Warriors; Majors vs. Lakers; dents and juniors and seniors Celtics vs. Bulldogs; Vikings in high school who are interest- vs. Packers, Knicks vs. Hawks. Standings: ed in staff positions should conWL tact the Center at 274-3467. Bulldogs 3 0 PLAY TICKETS 3 0 Tickets are now on sale for Packers 2 1 the Jewish Youth Councjl pro- Majors 2 1 duction, "An Evening of Jew- Hawks 2 1 ish Drama and Humor," sched- Vikings ....1 2 uled for 8 p.m. Saturday, April Lakers ...1 2 14, and 2 p.m. Sunday, April Knicks ;...l 2 15, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Celtics 0 3 Tickets may be p u r c h a s e d Stags i 0 31 through the Youth C o u n c i l , Warriors 1 .
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1:30 p.m. Meeting with Lou Williams Friday, April 6 11 a.m. Exercises 2 p.m. Movie, "The trial of Uriel." In spite of much discouragement from the learned men of his time, Uriel, a humble water carrier, is able to gain entrance into heaven. This dramatization reveals that wisdom and scholarship are precious, but by themselves will not suffice. .
RISTORANTE INTERNATIOMAt CUISINE »
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Iowa Jewish Home Calendar Sunday, April 1 1 p.m. Golden Age Club Monday, April 2 11 a.m» Exercises 2 p.m. Crafts 6:30 p.m. Slide travel series Tuesday, April 3 10 a.m. Pleasure rides \ 2 p.m. Rabbi Berg \ 3:30 p.m. Birthday party. Wednesday, April 4 11 a.m. Exercises 1:30 p.m. Bingo Thursday, April 5 10 a.m. Pleasure, rides
Reservations , 288-2246
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THE JBWI8H ntEiSS
Registration in Progress for J C C Day Camp Programs Des Moines—Registration is now in progress for the Jewish Community Center's summer day camp program. There will be three camps— K'ton for 5-year-olds g o i n g into kindergarten; Shalom for first through fourth graders, and Latzon for fourth through sixth graders. Fourth graders have the option of choosing Shalom or Latzon. Both Shalom and Latzon will J>e held Mondays through Fridays from June 25 through July 27. Camp K'ton will run from July 2 through 27. No sessions will be held on July 4. In addition, Latzon campers will have the opportunity for an overnight program the weekend of July 27. :_ Fees for Camp K'ton are $48 for. Center members and $60 for, noh;inembers. Fees for Shalom and Latzon are $90 for
CHALLENGE TO COMMUNITY Women's American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) has a tradition of service to the Jewish people aimed at helping others to help themselves. Now in its tenth decade, ORT is the largest international voluntary organization in the fields of technical and vocational education and manpower training. Its services reach but to 20 countries and its projects function in some 90 cities around the world.presently enrolling some 65,000 students. ; Recognizing a compelling obligation to the American .community, especially as an organization devoted to vocational education, ORT has presently taken an active role in seek-
jews In Germany 'Feel No Prajndice' Bonn (JTA)-A West German television survey taken at the opening of Christian-Jewish Brotherhood Week indicated that the 30,000 Jews living in this country feel that the security provided them by West German authorities is more than sufficient and do not feel any prejudice, even f r o m younger Germans. , Prof. Helmut Gollwitzer, a Protestant.theologian who was awarded the Buber-Roscnzweig Medal for his fight - against anti-Semitism and the rights of oppressed people, warned of new anti-Zionist currents in the younger generation. He said he hoped this anti-Zionism was. merely "a fashionable and emotional current" stemming from criticism of Israel's domestic policies.
Des Moines 7973 Girls' Basketball league Weok^Ahead
members and $100 for nonSunday, April 1 members. (There will be an Beth El Jacob Synagogue additional cost for the Latzon weekend outing.) Cost is $10 will have a' gourmet dinner at less for each additional child 6:30 p.m., followed by dancing from the same family who at- to a live band from 8 to 11 p.m. tends any one of the three Cost is $7.50 per person. Monday, April 2 camps. . ;: . 1' p.m. Tifereth Israel WomChecks are payable to the Jewish Community C e n t e r . en's League Board, Clubhouse. 6:30 p.m. Golden Age Sl'de Campers will be officially registered when one-third of the Travel Series, Iowa Jewish fee has been paid. Brochures Home, are being mailed which will Tuesday, April 3 'contain information and regis10 a.m. Beth El Jacob Sistertration blanks. hood Board, Sidney Pruce LiChuck Taylor will be with brary. the camp program again this , 1 p.m. Eleanor Roosevelt year; Director of the camps Group, Hadassah, Tifereth Iswill be Mark Tenenbaum, rael Synagogue. Youth Director of the Center. Wednesday, April 4 S c h o o l bus transportation 9:30' a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies will be provided for Shalom Day Out, Temple B'nai Jeshcampers both ways, and for urun. Afternoon lecture at 12:45 Latzon campers going borne. p.m. will f e a t u r e Dr. Burt K'ton campers provide their Routman speaking on sexuality. own transportation.. '[ 12:15 p.m. Pioneer Women, Iowa Jewish Home. 8 p.m. Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board,' Synagogue. Thursday, April 5 Brandeis University Twentyfifth Anniversary Celebration. Brandeis Women annual spring luncheon will be at 12:15 p.m. at Hyperion Field House. The Ing to upgrade the quality of luncheon will be in celebration vocational educational in its of the twenty-fifth birthday anown communities and has en- niversary of Brandeis Univercouraged and supported those' sity. vocational institutions a v a i l Speaker will be Prof. Peter able to them. Diamondopoulous, chairman of The Des Moines Chapter-at- the philosophy department at Large of ORT would like to Brandeis and former dean of urge the entire Jewish com- the faculty. He will speak on munity to join with them on the topic, "The Knowledge ExORT's vocational day at Des plosion — Nonsense." Election of officers and board Moines Tech. The Des Moines Technical High School offers a members for Brandeis Women phenomenal network of pro- will take place at the meeting. Nominees are Lenore Brody, grams and classes that will amaze you. Much to many of president; June Daniels, first your disbeliefs, Des Moines vice-president; Margo BlumenTech is not a school for-drop thal, s e c o n d vice-president; outs. It is a high school delib- Joan Wieder, recording secreerately aimed at helping the tary; Zona Pidgeon, corresstudent who has a particular ponding secretary; Bobbi Leisinterest or direction in terms er, financial secretary; Ronna of a career. These students P.oenter, treasurer; Estyre have a choice of 28 core areas Hockenberg, auditor, and Melin which, they may study and va Bucksbaum, past president. at the end of their study are Board- members nominated encouraged to get further col- : for a two-year term are Erika lege education or are coun- Goldburg and Maryan •Nadel, seled as to job placement. and for a three-year term are There are waiting lists of em- Midge Brown, Lois Copple, Sue ployers : desiring students who Ruttenberg, Leonard Pidgeon, have been "educated" at Tech. Bette Meisel and Tobi Seidenfeld. ORT challenges the commuThe new nominating commitnity. Join us for lunch at Tech tee will be Melva Bucksbaum, Wednesday, April 11 or Thurs- Ann Blumenthal,Joyce Swartz, day, .April 12 at 11:45 a.m. Joan Wieder and Rose FeinLunch will be prepared by tech. Tech students and served in the T-Room for 65 c e n t s . A guided tour of the facilities will follow at 12:30 for one hour. Give your children and yourself a chance. Meet ORT's Des Moines — To celettrate challenge and meet with them. Mother's Day, Hadassah Tree Call Mrs. Elliot Kline 225-2762 chairmen Mmes. Jack Zohn, or Mrs. Tim Urban 255-2458 Bart Axelrod and Miss Sara for reservations. Chapman suggest that trees be Thank you for the opportu- purchased to honor all mothnity to involve Des Moines in ers. a very Important aspect of our future—career education. Ton! Urban Program V. P.—ORT
Front row (left to right): Margo Meyers, Kim Versleeg, Andl Pochter, Pam Meisel, Shelley Engman and Cheryl Flapan. Row 2: Judy Rablnovitz, Shelley Rosen, Gail Golicb, Joy Bella,' Jackie Roth, Judy Brown, Edit Prusak, S a n d y Rapapbrt. Row 3: Stacie Steinberg, Jody Hurwitz, Rebecca Purnell, Kathy Mandelbnum, Julie Lfpsman, EUen Winick, Mary Jane Bear, Tracy Engman and Suzy Engman (coach). Not pictured: Karen L e v i n e , Lori Pomerantz, Evle Bergh, Judy Hockenberg. Marsha Isaacson, Carol Swartz.' <
News From Des Moines Bureau of Jewish Education' MODEL SEDER Fourteen students havif reThe Model Sedorium of the ceived scholarships to attend Hebrew School will take place Jewish .camps in the'U.S.- next on Monday and Tuesday, April summer;- as follows: ' 9 and 10, at 5 p.m. for the first session and at 7 p.m. for the, Camp Raman: Dana Davidsecond session. These Sedorim son, Frank Lipsman, Michael will culminate the period of Mintzer, Miriam Mintzer. • Camp Herzl (for six weeks): teaching and preparing of actual Sedorim in the homes for Linda Brown, Jay Kawarskjr. the Passover Holiday. Camp Herzl (for t h r e e HOLIDAY VACATION weeks): Judy Farber, Edward The vacation of the Passover Hurwitz,, Julie Kawarsky, ReHoliday will start on Thursday, becca Kreamer,; Jody • • KreitApril 12, after classes. Classes man, Sharon Nussbaum. < will be resumed Wednesday, Camp Olin-Sang: L i n d a April 25, at the regular time. Friedman. JEWISH IDENTIFICATION -' SYO Seminar,;/Denver: DaPROGRAM' J Twelve students have, re- vid "Grossman.^ These , scholarships h a v e ceived scholarships to spend the coming summer In Israel. been made possible by. allocaThey are Myron Badqwer, Lin- tions or the Jewish Welfare da Bear, Karen Davidson, An- -Federation of Des Moines. . drea Dubansky, Josh Engman, ONEG IVRI Parents of members of the Michael Glassman, Mark Levitt, Murray Lipsman, Hugh Oneg Ivri Club met Tuesday, Miles, Vickie Pomerantz, Ju- March 27, to discuss the proglie Rabinowitz and Ellen Ta- ress of the children and • to bor. .. :. . .,.;- :.:,L_J; .,„. meet the teachers.
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Friday, March SO, 187S
Hadassah Leader in Israel
Youth AZA 100 AZA 100 will hold a Pancake Eating Contest on Sunday, April 8 at the JCC. Cost is $1 for all "all you can eat in 20 minutes." Girl contestants will start at 12:30 p.m. and boys at 1:30 p.m. Contestants must give their names in by April 4 to chapter presidents or to Jeff Brookstein, 391-3726.
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For world-famous tenor Richard Tucker, who will appear in "A Masked Ball" April 5 and 7, it's tbe cheers of opera and concert audiences and the raves of critics that count. For Mrs. Tucker, however, it's her husband's verdict that matters most as he samples a home made Potato Kugel hot from the oven. Mrs. Tucker will accompany her husband to Omaha. '
Richard Tucker to Star in Omaha Opera Co. Production Omaha—Richard Tucker, recipient of the first Artistic and Cultural Award by the State of Israeli will make his debut with the Omaha Opera Co. in "A Masked Ball," Thursday and Saturday, April 5 and 7 at 8 p.m. -in the Omaha Civic Auditorium Music Hall. The first star of the opera and concert worlds to visit the Vietnam fighting zone, Tucker conducted 1967 Passover Seder services in Saigon and gave two .concerts at military posts and hospitals throughout the war area on a two-week trip made entirely at his own expense. • Later that same year, while in Israel, he was caught in the A r a b - Israel hostilities and stayed' on to perform for Israeli t r o o p s on the fighting lines. An ordained cantor. Tucker foregoes all opera and concert engagements twice a year to conduct High Holy Day and Passover services. In the summer of 1963, while - on a 'Concert tour of Israel,
Tucker officiated at Sabbath morning services at the Great Synagogue in Tel Aviv. Overflow crowds jammed the aisles and firemen wearing prayer shawls over their unforms were called in to maintain order. At the end of the ritual, hundreds formed a procession behind Tucker through the downtown streets of Tel Aviv as he led them singing Sabbath hymns. Tucker has endowed several sizeable scholarships at Israeli colleges and universities and is one of the principal sponsors of the Alyn Crippled Hospital in Jerusalem. ' . Tucker's Co-stars Singing opposite Tucker; will be the young Met soprano Judith De Paul. Another Met artist, mezzosaprano Muriel Greenspon, will make her Omaha debut in the role of the fortune-teller' William Gilinsky of the Omaha Opera Co. will play the part of Silvano, a sailor. , ' Tickets for "A Masked Ball" are on sale at Brandeis downtown Omaha store, 342-6278.
DEATHS JAY A. CHERNIACK Funeral services were held ' at Temple Israel T u e s d a y , March' 27, 1973, for Jay A. Cherniack, 74, of 215 Fairacres Rd. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. . Survivors are: wife, Helen, ' daughters, Mrs. Jonas Weil II, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Jules Stiffel, Chicago, 111.; 4 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. I Chapman, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. David L. G o l d e n b e r g , Minneapolis, 'Minn.; brothers, Harold, Omaha and I s a d o re, Standford, Conn.
daughters, Mrs. Will Gill, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Gloria Sliiff, Skokie, Illinois; 6 grandchildren; brother, Barney Copeland, Chicago.
YETTA WOLK Graveside services were held Wednesday, March 28, 1973 for Yetta Woifc, 4801 N. 52nd St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: son, Samuel Wolk, Y o u n g s town, Ohio; daughters, Mrs. Harold (Gloria) Feintech, Denver, Colo., Mrs. Julius (Ewlyn) Novak, Omaha, Mrs. Sadie Fried, AlJACK COPELAND Funeral services were held buquerque, N.M.; sister, Mrs. In Chicago, Illinois March 27, Basha Kagan, Toronto, Cana1973, for former Omahan, Jack da; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Faye Copeland, who passed away Wolk, Toronto, Ont.; 15 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchilMarch 24, 1973. Survivors are: wife, Hose;, dren.
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Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heisler announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Howard Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein of Belleville, Illinois. The bride-elect is a graduate -of-Washington University in St. Louis where she was affiliated Mrs. Sam Katzman (left), president of the Missouri Region of with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Hadassah, was among the 25 Hadassah presidents on a recent She is currently teaching in the St. Louis public schools. . Study Mission in Israel. She is pictured above with a vocational education student at the Hadassah Community College and Her "fiance received both his Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem. undergraduate and graduate degrees-from Washington University where he was named to Phi Beta Kappa. He is currecently teaching in Wehtzville, Missouri. By BERTIE LAZAR A July 15 wedding is planned Mrs. paniel Bourne, Calif., ard Ruback; and Mr. and Mrs. in Omaha. "was the guest of her parents, Isadore for Ethel Bleiweiss. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard PinkMr. and Mrs. Max Crounse pvitz. The Pinkovitz's have just sent get well wishes to Yetta Cousin Club returned from Madison, Wis., Orenstein and Sarah Schwartz. Omaha—Mrs. Ben Gershon where they visited their son, will be hostess to the Cousin's Arthur and his family. On April 5, Richard Tucker Club luncheon meeting, Wed- •- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oruch, will star in the Verdi Opera, nesday, April 4 at 12 noon at gave a kiddush, a beautiful "Tbe Masked Ball." All Sen. cake and ice cream in honor her home, 4810 Capitol Ave. of the 88th birthday of their lor. Citizens wishing to go Those unable to attend are father, David Flanchek. sfiould call Mollie Delman, 342asked to call Mrs. Gershon, 13GG. Tickets wiU be $2 for Al Bergman and Steve Ros551-1184. ? \ enblatt, candidates for the. City members of the Senior Citizens Council visited with us. Sarah Club. Don't miss this treat. ' Gerber was also a guest. We The Circus is coming to are always happy to have comtown, watch for'the date as pany to lunch. OMAHA CHAPTER Get well wishes to Jennie we will get a special rate for. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF that, too. Belgrade, Ethel Bleiwelss. JEWISH WOMEN Donations were r e c e i v e d • • « The Council Thrift Shop needs A man's tan overcoat and contributions of c h i Id r e n's, from: Dr. and Mrs. Ben Kutler' men's and women's clothing. in honor of Leo Ostrovick's hat which were left at the SenKitchenware, notions, curtains, birthday; Mrs. Jack Saylan in ior Citizen's party may bo bedspreads, linens, lamps, toys, memory of her brother, Rich- claimed at the JCC Library. and small appliances are also needed. The proceeds from the shop sales support our service projects. Call for pick-up 556-9751 Jean (Mrs. Ernie) Priesman, pickup coordinator, or The Council Thrift Shop, 341-3249, or you may drop them off at 623 So,
Senior Citizen Scene
Omaha Organizations
NURSERY SCHOOL BETH EL NURSERY SCHOOL ii now accepting regislrationi for (he t«ll Mmetfer 1973-74;
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Fleese Call tb« Synagogue Office, 553-3221
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a small country will come 70,000 penniless, with few or no possessions. new immigrants this year. The Israelis Many Soviet Jews have waited months;." .welcome home all new immigrants. Yet even years before they were allowed to •they come to a land constantly on the leave. threshold of war. The But now that they have arPeople of Israel are deterrived in Israel. . . what mined to stand firm must we do? Funds are against any attack. They urgently needed to pro-'' must live in a condition of vide the basic necessities constant readiness. These of life... homes... job feore the problems they trainirig... education.. • must solve themselves. hsallh^cane for the your}# and old. Our primary responsibility is to the 70,000 new We have promises to •immigrants arriving this TV|A|f MlSSft keep. We must do our part year. Our task is to proto help the immigrants in vide for their basic human SflllfA the struggle for a new and needs. Many will arrive better life.
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Synagogue Activities Des Moines Beth El Jacob
Omaha Temple Israel
of four sessions of the Kosher Gourmet Cooking Class conducted by Mrs. Larry Katz, SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the will be held at Beth El Syna- Friday: SERVICES: gogue kitchen. The Topic for Traditional Evening Services SERVICES: Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Friday: Friday: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will the first class will be "Let's (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. "The K o s h e r Sabbath Eve Services will be deliver the s e r m o n . Cantor Give a Fancy Cocktail Party." Late evening family services Butcher Shop." Rabbi Berg held at the early hour of 7:30 will speak of a need in the Chaim Najman and the Beth The other classes on April 25, El Synagogue choir will con- May 2 and May 16 will be on will be conducted by. Rabbi p.m. community. "Let's Impress the Boss at Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Marduct the musical service. The Congregation celebrates Saturday: : Dinner", "A Cheese and Wine tin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.: morning services. the 25th Anniversary of the Soiree" and "Just Desserts". Saturday; Morning Service: 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m.: Teen-agers. State of Israel at these early Mincha Maariv Service: 6:90 The fee for the course is $10 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. 11 a.m.: junior congregation. for Beth El members and $12 conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- services so that young people p.m. for non-members. Registrations doff and Cantor Martin Leubitz. will be able to see the docu- Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. « » • . accompanied by check "should , Daily: mentary film "A Wall in JeruServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. be sent to Mrs. Katz, who may The Talmud classes'*will be salem" which will be presented be called at 334-9371 for further conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at details. Registrations should be 6:00 p.m., followed at 6:15 p.m. following services. BAR MITZVAHS by Mincha, Sholash. Sudos and • Musical portions of the servBRUCE BELGRADE, son of mailed to Mrs. Katz at U122 Maariv. ..,- y ->'• .' ice will be presented by the SERVICES: Jackson St., Omaha, (3154. Mr. and Mrs. Edward BelFriday: 8 p.m. Sunday '.'...-,'.:.!••, Temple Choir under the direcgrade, and MICHAEL ROCHA new prayerbook will'be'in* Morning Service: > a.m., foltion of Miss Ida Gitlin. MAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stu- COMMUNITY SEDER troduced at services. lowed by breakfast and the art Rochman, will become •.•' There will be a Sabbath Cof- Saturday: Reservations for the Beth El B'nai Mitzvah at the services Community Second Seder must Rabbi's claw on the book of fee Hour. 9:30 a.m. Mornings service*. Genesis. Friday evening, March 30 and be accompanied by check and Bar Mitzvah of Bradley Brody. Saturday: 11 a.m. Daily: Saturday morning, March 31. received by Tuesday, April 10. 10 a.m. Youth services, » • * "*>—. * • * Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Prices for.-the dinner are 15.00 Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 BAR MITZVAH ' ' for adults and $3.00 for chil- p.m. SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN The Beth El Sisterhood1! dis- dren 12 years old and under. ROBERT WIESMAN, son of KADIMAHSYO t" cussion group will meet for oofThe Seder Service will be Members of Kadimah SYO Mr. and Mn. Harold Wiesman, fee with Rabbi Kenneth M. conducted by Rabbi Kenneth invite interested congregants to will be celebrated at the servTarlow at the home of Mrs. Tarlow and will begin at 6:30 attend Shabbat services on Sat- ices, Saturday, March 31. Phil Wayne, 12806 J a c k s o n p.m. on Tuesday night, April urday morning in' the. synaSERVICES: ' Street from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. 17Friday: 8 p.m. . gogue chapel from 10to11:30 FILM Wednesday, April 4. Sabbath S e r v i c e honoring a.m. ; • The documentary film "A •Mrs. Joan Grand and Mrs. Iila Sitter reservations must be U S Y • ' . . • • • • '• Wall In Jerusalem" will be Visitors are also welcome to made hi advance with Mrs., Fugate. Rabbi Goldburg will USV will hold a bowling parMarshall Kushner, 333-2416. It ty on- Saturday night, March attend W e d n e s d a y evening shown, to the Saturday Division speak. of the Religious School at 9 classes which are led by Rabbi is also suggester that- Mrs. 31. USY'ers are asked to meet There will be an Oneg Shabv Kushner be called to verify the at Beth El Synagogue at 8:30 Amster and Dr. Rockier from a.m. Saturday, March 31; to bat. . >. 7-9 p.m. at Beth Israel Synathe Youth G r o u p and the host for a particular morning. p.m. for Havdala services and gogue. AH high school students . Couples Club, Saturday, March from there they will go to the are urged to attend. 31 at 8:15 p.m., and to the Sun- COPYCOPYCOPYCOPYCOPy SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON Rose Bowl. day Division of the Religious COPYCOPYCOPYCOPYCOPy 'ytlow to communicate better School at 10 a.m., S u n d a y , with children and adolescents" On Sunday, April 1. a short SISTERHOOD COPY . fc-Ha copy Board meeting of Beth Israel April 1. will be the discussion topic of general meeting will be held at COPY K J-fs copy • • • Dr. Janet Porter at the Beth El 1 p.m.- at Beth El. Following Sisterhood will be held at 10:30 C O P Y V *2fe«COPy the meeting. USY'ers will ena.m. on Tuesday, April 3, in SISTERHOOD STUDY Sisterhood A p r i l 3 luncheon GROUP meeting which will include the tertain residents at the Dr. the social hall. COPY T^Talcopy Sher Home. election-of officers for 1973-74. Coffee with (he Rabbi, led by The regular luncheon meetovftftMvfcz*copy Mrs. Arnold Epstein, is pro. ing of Beth Israel Sisterhood Rabbi .Sidney H. Brooks, will copy gram coordinator. Mrs. Philip " Members of Bilu USY will will be-on Tuesday, April 3 at be held Wednesday, April 4 COPY -jvJSW COPY —^p^y copy Grad is Adult E d u c a t i o n present a two-act play, "The 12:30 p.m. in the social hall. at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Night Thorean Spent In Jail" COPY — O ^ copy chairman. • • • ''Passover Memories," a skit, COPYCOPYCOPYCOPYCOPy Luncheon chairmen for the by Jerome Lawrence and Rob- will be presented. The cast will TEMPLE GIFT SHOP ' meeting include Mrs. Sam Ban ert E. Lee. The play will he include Mmes. Jack Kdrien, Temple Gift Shop is open be- INSTANT PRINT CENTERS assisted by Mrs. Milton Mar- staged at Beveridge Jr. High, Ben Kaiman, Harry Sidman fore and after Coffee with the golin, Mrs. Abe Marcus and 120th and .Pacific at 8:45 p.m.; and Maurice Schwartz. Mrs. Rabbi on Wednesday mornings. Saturday, April 14. members of Circle No. 1. "XEROX COPIES" -.;,•••• Irwin Schwartz will do the mu- : The Gift Shop will not be Tickets may be purchased s i c a l accompaniment. Rabbi "PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT" .Announcement will be made open Sunday morning, April-1. at the meeting of delegates to from any USY member at $2 Isaac Nadoff will answer questhe Midwest B r a n c h Spring for adults arid 91.50 for stu- tions on rituals and observancConference to be held in St. dents t h r o u g h the twelfth es about Passover. by land, sea, or air ~! Paul, Minnesota April 30, May grade. ' For luncheon- reservations, 1, and 2. Mrs. Bert Render is • • • please call Mrs. Alan Sarbin, .coordinator of delegate reser844639. Baby sitter service vations. will be provided. .'.' • *~* gets you there . . . aT#-OTUU COOKING CLASS Wednesday, April 4, the first SERVICES: Orvel MiMer Friday: 8 a.m. Saturday: Nadine Hale • Personals • ' Morning Service: 9 a.m. SERVICES: • • • t Mrs. Jack (Yetta) Saylan Travel Fair* Travel Agency—all the services you'd Saturday: would like to thank her 'many expect f r o m a travel agency — and a few you Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. friends and relatives for all wouldn't. Sunday: cards, contributions to charity Morning Services: 8 a.m. and other expressions of sym4,8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) • • . '• ' . pathy it*, memory of her broth- SERVICES: • SELLING CHUMETZ er Richard Ruback of Denlson, Friday: 8 p.m. Starting this. Sunday, April L Iowa, * • • through Sunday, April 15, the Sabbath Candle Lighting synagogue office will be open We are moving to Cleveland, FJUDAY. MARCH 30, i:2B from 8:30 to 9 a.m. each SunOhio. Time did not permit us FRIDAY. APRIL «. 6:36 day to assist with the selling of to contact all our friends perChumetz before Passover. sonally and we wish to say SERVICES: Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: .good-bye in this-manner. Our Saturday: 9 a.m. In addition to the Sunday Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melckh Hao">""best wishes to our friends for Sunday: 9 a.m. hours, special appointments lam, Asher Kidcshanu Bcmitzotav Vetzivanu Lethe future, Both services will be con- may be made by calling 345hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. 0903. Bea and Walter Frank ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Beth El
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Omafaa B'nai Jacob Adas Yesharon
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun Councfl Bluffs B'nai Israel
Whenyou want the best
(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Coin* mandnients and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
WESTWWIAHA NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS: 1 Ml a.m. t t 7 p m Monday through Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday. _». _ '
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Does bur community really have poor and troubled Jewish persons? Ask the director of our Jewish Family Service; a department of our Jewish Federation. She'll tell you that some of those who come to the Jewish Family Service — young and old — are in need of immediate financial help. Others are in need of a wide range of services which we offer— marriage and family counseling, child guidance, psychological testing, work with elderly and transient persons, drugaddicted teen - agers, broken homes, run-aways •—and the list goes on. The Jewish Family Service is
just one of many local projects support* ed by monies raised in our local Jewish Riilanthopies campaign. The Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Jewish Aged is another. We have a responsibility to take care of our elderly who have need of companionship, medical care and nutritional meals. Now that medical science has added years to liie, it is our duty to see that there is life in those added years. For us, helping'the troubled and the elderly is an opportunity to measure up because for them Tomorrow is Now! Your pledge to the 1973 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign is a pledge to their future.
We Help Solve Some Problems
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Our Elderly-Our Responsibility
Measure up! mam TO THE 1973 OMAHA JEWISH PHUANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN •j*
BfiEaid Rosenberg, General Qiairman
Mrs. Ervin Simon, Women's Chairmaa
David Duhch, Janet Zipursky, Youth Chairmott
i
Twelv*
THB JEWISH FBES8
Brandeis University Professor Will Address Area Educators Omaha—Dr. Peter Diamandopoulos, Professor of Philosophy at Brandeis University will address the Brandeis University National Women's Committee In Omaha at a hrunch meetIng at the Hilton Hotel 11 a.m. on Wednesday, April 4. Dr. Diamandopoulos w i l l speak on "Is There a Right to Higher Education?" Born In Herakleiori on the island of Crete, Dr. Diamandopoulos studied at Athens College in Greece and graduated In 1947. He entered Harvard University where he received
Friday, March 80, 197S
Campus
Frank Kaiman, son of Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman, has been Ms bachelor, master and Ph.D. named to the Dean's List at degrees, all in philosophy. Colgate University where he is In 1962 Dr. Diamandopoulos a Junior. accepted a position at Brandeis University where he is _ now Mark Kutler, son of Dr. and professor. Mrs. Sol Kutlert has been Leading educators in the elected to membership in Phi Omaha area have been invited Eta Sigma, an honorary scholto attend the meeting and the general public will be welcome. arship fraternity based on excellence in grades. Reservations may be made Mark is a freshman at Texas by either sending a check in the amount of $5.90 to Mrs. University in Austin. Lawrence M. Chapman, 401 Fairacres Road or-by calling SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U Mrs. Chapman, 556-6310. Seniors In high school who need assistance in completing their registration to the University of Nebraska should. contact any SAM members. The Spring Rush Party, open. be held April 8 at the Tifereth to all High School seniors is now scheduled for Saturday, Israel Synagogue. Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch April 28 in Lincoln. A full day of the South Street Temple will of fun and entertainment is be the speaker of the evening. planned. The entire congregation is urged to attend.
Gerald Strober Will Speak to AJ Committee
Mr. Strober, a United Presbyterian minister, is a consultant in religion curricula to the AJ Committee. He will speak on "Key '73: A Report on the National Christian Evangcliz-
Lincoln Lights Registration for Tifereth Israel Nursery School for 1973-74 is now open for children 3-5 years. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Ruth Goodman, 488-1189 or Mrs. Dory Goodman, 4894176. Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation services will be held Saturday, March 13 at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Nathan Simon will host the Kiddush. Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue will have a Seder Institute to jJd in preparation to lead a Seder, Wednesday, April 4 at 8 p.m. The annual Friday evening •Joint Federation Service will
Mrs. Max Kllinger will again act as social secretary to Rabbi Stephen Fisch. Members of the South Street Congregation who wish to invite Rabbi Fisch to dinner or other social functions during his visits, are asked to clear the dates through Mrs. EUinger, 475-2580, evenings.
Among artists exhibiting at "Exhibition 17" held at First Federal Lincoln, 2101 S. 42nd Street from March 25 to April 15 are: Merriam Cooperman, Geri Epstein, Evelyn Fellman, Dorothy.Lincoln and Tina Lincoln. Roberta and Tari Steinberg will have supporting roles in the musical "Fiddler on the Roof" which is being presented at Valley View Junior High School April 5 and 6. They are the children of Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Steinberg.
TAD Calendar
IIRTHS Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bloom of Pensacola, Fla; announce the birth of a son, Adam Seth, born March 23,1973. They also have a daughter, Lisa Gwen. Grandparents are" Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kuperman, Maplewood, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom, Omaha. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Leah Adelstein, Omaha. • • ». Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brick announce the birth of a daugh. ter, Sheri Denise, born March 14,1973. They also have a son, Jason Meyer. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brick and Mr. and Mrs. William Susman. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Sam Susman, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Spector, Fort Worth, Texas.
Omahans in News
A memorial stone in memory of Lou Sommerhauser will be unveiled Sunday, April 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Camel Cemetery, .
ing Campaign and How Jews and Judaism are treated in Protestant Teaching M a t e r i als." Mr. Strober recently concluded a study of teaching materials used by 12 major Protestant denominations and is coauthor of "Religion and the New Majority," which deals with evangelical influences in American politics. Reservations should be made by calling 341-4013 or by writing to Mr. Eisenstatt at 707 City National Bank Building,' Omaha.
Omaha — Gerald Strober of the American Jewish Committee's Interreligious Affairs Department will address members and friends of the AJ Committee Omaha Unit at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisenstatt 721 Hackberry Road on Tuesday, April 10 at 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 1 2 p.m.—Meeting at Fern Sperling's, 918 Regency Park, No. lop. Saturday, April 14 Party at Tnomasville Apart- , merits. Live entertainment featuring "Arsis." Further lnfor^ mation to be announced. The Passover Seder whioh YAD was planning to hold has been canceled. Young adults " who are interested in spending the Seder with Omaha families ,aro urged to call Mollie Delman, 342-1366, who has arranged for Home Hospitality. BBYO is looking for young adults who would like to work". with Jewish Teenagers In var-" ious capacities. Further information may be obtained by calling Steve Hancoff, 342-1366.
Old Timers* Review By SAM ZWEIBACK The !'J. C. Old Timer's." held another very enjoyable "Get To-gether" Tuesday, M a r c h 27th at the Jewish Community Center. Another increase in attendance attests to their success. 55 "Young Old Timers" attended this Get to-gether. "Israeli Movies" were shown from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Our Jewish Community Center has an especially outstanding library of Israel Movies, all in sound, and our group is getting a marvelous education in regards to Israel, by way of the movies. Promptly at noon, Molly Delman, so ably assisted by Lila Lute, s e r v e d lunch. In the afternoon we went down to the athletic department and took a "Steam" and Rub. ' During our lunch session Al J'Bergie" Bergman gave us a few reasons as to why our
community needs him on our City Council. After our lunch session, our guests, "Bill" Gorman and "Bill" Beck, General Manager, and Business Manager, respectively, of the Omaha Royals baseball club, took over.' Our group will appoint a committee in the very near future, to make plans for attending a few games during the summer, and looking just a bit ahead, ^also-a bus trip to Kansas City over some summer weekend, for a look at a Big League Ball Game. New faces at our get-to-gether this week included John Abraham, Irving Hoberman, Dave Hoberman, Iz Kraft, Sam Canar, Iz Elewitz, David Miller, and Frank Fishberg. Welcome aboard gentlemen. Our n e x t get-to-gether is planned for Tuesday, April 10.
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Friday, March SO, 187S
THB JEWISH
PBE8S
Page Thlrtoea
Behind the Headlines
The Tragic Odyssey ofJulius Krylsky Help Sought er admitted his guilt in start- all," said Mr. Krylsky, "he felt By Mr. Krylsky has already JUDITH MENELIS-KAPLAN ing the incident, the case was that Jews must be something The most recent word on seen Reps. Mario Biaggi and in Jan. 1972 after the very bad for him to suffer as Jan's condition was received Jonathan Bingham of New New York (JTA)-The odys- reopened Krylsky family applied for pertwo weeks ago from Mrs. Kryl- York; Robert P. Drinan of gey of Julius Krylsky continued mission to emigrate to Israel. he did." sky during a phone conversain New York City as the 71But in time, his thoughts tion. The report was not en- Massachusetts and Sen. Jacob After the second trial, in year-old engineer, formerly of K. Javits of New York, Mayor the Soviet Union, sought to which Jan was declared guilty, turned more and more to Is- couraging. According to Mrs. Lindsay and representatives of rael and his Jewishness. "I Julius Krylsky was told that Krylsky, Jan "is kept in a ward publicize Hie tragic story of his son, Jan, aged 21, incar- his son would either be given talked to him of Jewish heroes for the criminally insane." He the American Red Cross and cerated for more than a year 10 years in a labor camp, or and explained to him the his- has been given "injections Amnesty International. in a Soviet mental institution. would be institutionalized as a tory of our people," said "Mr. which leave him delirious and The odyssey continues, with Krylsky, allowed to emigrate "schizophrenic" for his "mili- Krylsky. During the Six-Day has been tied to his be,d for Mr. Krylsky leaving for Lontant Zionism." The family the last three months." The War, Jan became "a true Zionto Israel in Nov. 1972, hopes to don. Tired and old, a father use his new mobility and free- •chose.the institution believing ist," and from that time on he couple is without hope and reaches out with his hands and dom to work for his son's re- that Jan would soon be re- "was very outspoken with re- afraid that time is running out his heart to the conscience of leased. A year • has already gard to Jews and Israel." for their son. ~ lease. the world in behalf of his son. According to Krylsky, Jan passed. ~ . . Background ' was .brought to trial in Oct., The tragedy of Jan Krylsky 1971, for fighting with a drunk who had insulted him with had its beginning "nine years anti-Semitic remarks. Although ago in a Moscow suburb," said acquitted when the real offend- Krylsky who talked of the "anti-Semitic incidents which organs, and melodicas are flooding the Israeli occurred daily" to young Jan Anti-Americanism on his way to school. The only Tunis (ZINS)—The American University at market. Uri Sommerfeld, operator of SommerJewish boy in his neighborhood, Beirut, supported by the government of the Unit- feld's Music Center, has asked the Treasury's Jan was continually stopped ed States, has become a propaganda center of Customs and Excise Department to crack down and robbed of his breakfast the Palestinian terrorists and a nest of anti- on the illegal importation' of the - instruments. They come/fom Mainland China and East Germoney or his school bag and American demonstrations. . .; many, according to Sommerfeld. A melodica is a Tel Aviv (JTA)—A new high- forced to suffer other indigniRecently at a student demonstration against cross-breed b e t w e e n a recorder and a mini: ly sophisticated'air-to-air mis- ties. the Sudanese regime for its anti-terrorist policy, accordion. .. • • •..•: •' •• ; T T ~ r ~ ~ ' die developed by "Raphael," He was an intelligent child, Israel's weapons development particularly competent in the ringleader Hanu al Hasan, a member of the CenNew Plagues? authority, was unveiled to Is- humanities and in mathema- tral Committee of El Fatah, strongly attacked sraeli and foreign newsmen tics. But his treatment at the the Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and E g y p t , TEL AVIV (JTA)—Locusts may invade Isthis week. The missile, named hands of his peersand what he charging them with being "tools of American rael and neighboring countries within the next' "Shafrir" (Canopy) reportedly felt was "Russia's tolerance of imperialism" and as b e i n g manipulated by ^few-weeks, possibly before the eridi«f the • Washington to combat Arab guerillas and to has been tested in combat. such attitudes" resulted in ex- bring about a peace settlement in the Middle month, according to a warning just issued by the director general of the United Nations Food According to unofficial and pressions of dissatisfaction with East. , ' .. ' and Agricultural Organization (FAO). unconfirmed reports the. "Sha- Russia. As a result, he was -." ' The warning, circulated in letter form to all frir" has been employed in held back for three years by Tribute to Bush Near East countries, including Israel, reported aerial combat and scored di- the school's director as a punNew York (JTA)—-American Jewish leaders that locusts were breeding in areas of Saudi rect hits on Egyptian and Syr- ishment, in an. attempt to "reian jets that were down during educate" him .and "encourage paid tribute this week to George Bush, former Arabia near the Red Sea and in the Yemenite him to change his anti-Soviet United States Ambassador to the United Nations; Republic. FAO teams are attempting to exthe past two years. at a luncheon given in his honor by the Confer- terminate the pests but there is a danger that The name "Shafrir" was ap- philosophy." ence of Presidents of Major American Jewish swarms might turn northward and 4nya.de JorInitially Jan's- anti-Russian Organizations. parently derived from the fact . • : - dan, Israel, Egypt and Sudan, the letter said. ^thatthe missile provides a se- attitudes were coupled with exTfie luncheon was attended by Israel's UN The last locust invasion of Israel was in 1962. curity c a n o p y over Israel tremely negative feelings about his own Jewishness. "After Ambassador, Yosef Tckoah and 100 guests repreagainst air attacks. sening the 30 constituent organizations.of the Adopt a Family , Presidents' Conference. NEW YORK (JTA)-The Student Struggle Ambassador Tekoah referred to Bush as "a , for Soviet Jewry has launched its'''national good friend of Israel." - - -- "Adopt-a--Fa m i Ly"_campaign.:J?ami]ies,schools, synagogues and organizations, are beSmuggled Mouth Organs , ing encouraged to establish a personal relationA leading importer of musical instruments ship and concern with individual Soviet Jews ..., from Tel Aviv has charged that smuggled mouth inneedofhelp. j Johannesburg (JTA) — An values to their children." emissary of the Lubavitcher Rabbi Mendel Lipskar. said Hasidim visiting here h a s that "ther spectrum of Jews claimed that various Jesus switching to the Church is cults, are making many con- amazing." He said most of the verts among young Jews and purported converts "have some PHARMACY Mamed their parents for fail- kind of traditional Jewish i ) A flagrantly Ing toimpart "Jewish spiritual.. background, some even come anti-Semitic n o v e l , recently, MOW IN STOCK . from Jewish day schools." published in the Soviet Union, According to Rabbi Lipskar, entitled "The Promised Land," cults such as the "True Jews," contains the incredible thesis A Complete Line of Dietetic Candy "Hebrew C h r i s t i a n s" and that Adolf Eichmann, Hitler's 36TH AND FARNAM ' "Jews for Jesus" are dping the m a s s murderer, responsible proselytizing. "The parent's, for. the death of millions of Yoii CaH 345*6615—We Deliver! . jA new career. Romance. have either refrained from or Jews in Europe during World .Beautiful clothes. Don't let proved incapable of imparting War II, was actually a "Zionist , fathold you-back from what Jewish spiritual values to their agent." i you want. Come let us help children," he said. The Russian author further FRESH SEAFOOD \ >ou. It's Weight Watchers* "There is a total l a c k of emphasizes in his "historical .- OUR SFECIAI/Tjr • .tenth anniversary year. • communication in the way of novel" that the "Haganah reFresh Nova and a Complete thinking between the adults ceived weapons for its 1948 Assortment ot Smoked CALL: and the youth . . . If one can't War of Independence from Hitand Pickled Fish Omofia 391-6700 Fresh Fish (When Available) < > find true conviction in one's ler-Germany." ;: Lincoln 489-7164 own religion, one turns elseThe Soviet Jewish commu10730 Pacific Street where," he said. He claimed nity, aware that nothing apD M Molnes 276-4944 Phone 397.7472 that if A Torah approach was pears 'in print without; the Hours: Mon. Thra Sat. / Sioux City 276-8998 0 A.M. to 7 FJU. presented as something honest blessings of Russian authoriSunday 11 AJU. to 4 F.M. and valid and not simply as ties, is gravely, alarmed over A netall Fish and WEIGOT©WATCHB& tradition, the youth will ac- the appearance of this latest Seafood Market cept it. ' • > anti-Semitic publication. '••••••••••••••MMMMti
News Arcund the World
Israel Unveils New Missile
Lubavitcher Rabbi Claims Jesus Cults Making Headway
Eichmann Charged As'Zionist Agent'
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Sunshine Day Camp Offers Three "Horse-In1 Sessions The JCC Sunshine Country horse properly with hands and Day Camp is now accepting 10 legs to gain complete control, boys and girls for each of its Sunsliiue "Horse-In sessions one week "Horse-In" eamping will be held June 11-15, Juna sessions. Each youngster is as- 18-22 and August 20-24. The fee signed his or her own horse and is taught true horseman- per session is only $501or Cen« ter members and x$55 for-othship. ers not having a Center memEach session covers, in tlicory and on horseback, all bership. Call Jeanette Ferrin, phases of horse ground work, Camping Services Registrar at basic riding balance, timing 342-1366 for an application to and communicating with, the enroll.
Pell Urged to Withdraw
Sailing along at Sunshine Day Camp last year.
Register Now for Sunshine DayCamp Omaha — The Jewish Community Center sponsored Sunjbine Country Day Camp is located in Southwest Omaha, futt north of 156th and "Q" i r e e t . It is in a xural setting 'well equipped for an organized *utdoor My camping experience to youngkers f i v e tonougti ten year* of age. Registrations are now being accepted., Applications can" be
Sabbath Election Bill
obtained by calling the Down- morning jungle breakfast and town Jewish" Community Cen- mystery lunch. ter. 842-1366. Qualified activity specialists Cost of each two-week ses- will execute programs in these sion is $57.50 for Center mem- areas in which campers partibers and 96250 for others not cipate daily: Mature snooping, having a Center membership. exploring and t a m p e r aft, The cost includes transporta- crafts, swimming instruction, tion, individual camper acci- special events, sports, games dent -insurance, supplies and and athletics, western horseequipment, overflight campout bade riding, dramatics, singing experience, supper. F r i d a y and dance.
Orthodox Rabbis Voice Fears Concerning "Affirmative Action1 leaders of American -Oriho•dox Judaism expressed grave concern Oat the quota system as presently implemented is .creating a new polarization and jeopardizing the economic and political status of Jewish and.other American groups: In a joint statement issued at a meeting of the executive board, which is the governing feody of ihe one-thousand roemfcer Rabbinical Council of America/the president, Rabbi "Louis Bernstein ana the first vice-president, .Rabbi Fabian^ Schonield, addressed an appeal' to federal and local governmental Indies "to .review the legislation and implementation ' .•> of the 'Affirmative Action Program,' which have created a ' *-" fie facto quota system for employment in many professions and in admission to many in• stitutions of higher learning and which have proved parlic-
ularly discriminatory to the Jewish community.'* The rabbinic leaders pointed out that "The quota system may destroy the fainic of American democracy because it has become discrimination in reverse. ~ "Since its very inception, said the Habbis America has striven to remove discrimination vt any kind and the vast majority of our people subscribe to that principle. "It is noteworthy," they .continued, "that laws were passed to forbid discrimination. The •old advertisements which stated, 'only white Protestants need apply' have been outlawed but now such ads are being restoredJn reverse form. ,.; "Today, ~many universities advertise Ihat they require Mack or other minority personnel without specifying that the most qualified ones will be engaged. Our educational institutions, too, are instructed to select personnel on the basis of color and race. The Civil Service system is instructed to give preference to minority .groups. Obviously, when such preference is given without insistence
Many Search for HOsslng Relatives
Elie JVJesel
Award forWieseS Author Elie VViesel, who ihas ' been called "Use conscience ol our times," will-3>e Ihe recipient of the 1973 Distinguished fiervice Award of Ihe national Federation of Jewish Men's CJutw at Its 44th annual i n vention at the Diplomat Hotel, H o l l y w o o d ) Fla., May 6th through May 10th.
Jerusalem (3TAJ—The Jewish Agency's Department of Missing Persons reported a 40 per cent increase in the number of requests to find missing relatives during the past year. In 1972 5,000 requests were filed with the department compared to 3,450 in 3971 and 3,000 in 1970. The rise in the number.of requets is -attributed to the large number of Soviet Jews who immigrated to Israel last year. The majority of the requests come from people who have lost relatives in Ihe holocaust, Ihe department said. Of iho 5,000 requests In W2, W54 -were not met.;ttihe/la3t three. years some 4,000 relatives have bepn located. i
on ability and, training, the quality of the service drops precipitously." . ., Rabbi Schonfeld expressed concern that •"The most apparent victims of such procedures are the Jewish residents x>f our large metropolitan areas. Many of these Jewish citizens acquired positions of importance in educational and governmental systems through hard work. Recent surveys indicate a concerted exclusion at Jews from Civil Service, teaching professions and from the college campus. These exclusions are being taken under the thinly disguised "Affirmative Action Program."
. New York (JTA)-Sen. Claibome Pell (D.R.I.), has been urged by a Hasidie organization and a Democratic candidate for the New York Mayoralty to withdraw his bill to change federal election- day from Tuesday to Saturday. The Kassidic Corporation for Urban Concerns announced its "vehement opposition" to the proposal. Rabbi S. B. Gorodetsky, chairman of the Ilasidic group, said Saturday elections would disenfranchise millions of Jews and others who observe Saturday as their Sabbath. He said it would "dearly be in violation of religious rights and a'step backward in achieving fullest participation hi national elections." Rabbi Gorodetsky said the group had asked Sen. Pell to withdraw his hill for '.'the common good of all Americans who cherish their country and their faith." Albert H. Blumenthal, a candidate for the Democratic May-
oral nomination jaid in a telegram to Sen. Pell that the bill, if passed, would be "an effective disenfranchisement of millions of Orthodox Jews and Seventh Day A d v e n t i § t s . " Blumenthal, who is Deputy Minority Leader in the Stats Assembly, asserted that "to deny millions of American* their basic right to vote for tha sake of others' convenience, flies in the face of the test of our country's tradition «f religious freedom." • ... '
Henry Kissinger Sells His Memoirs Basle (Z1NS)—According to the Swiss paper, Bllek, Prof. H e n r y Kissinger, President Nixon's top adviser for security affairs, has agreed to sell his memoirs for 43.2 million on condition they will not be published until after he hag left government service.
John Kalina fHOTOGfiAPHER •17 Sort* 3Sfh Street - 345-1044
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Fi* mf, Bfarefc M, 1*7* 6ENI0 HIGH 0LY9Q1C SPORTS The JCC Senior Hi Boys Olympi: Sports program grew conside 'ably this reason at the Center with new groups and over 8 ninth through twelfth By Chartet Arnold grade- boys participating in Fo More tnformetion Call fh« Softball bowling, flag-football. Varsity and Junior Varsity Athfefic Office 342-1366 baskettall leagues and volleyball. SENIOR HIGn AZA No. 1 leads in Olympic WRESTLING TOURNEY points •arned to date with 55% High school boys may start points. Chaim Weizmann is second with 34'£ points. AZA signing up now for the annual No. 10 has II and SYO and JCC Senior Hi wrestling tourUSY e ich have 9% points resnament to be held at the- Downptetlvey; town Center starting at 10 a.m. on April 22. All boys may comCALENDAR pete unaffiliated, or as a memSundl ys. March ^. 1973 thru ber of a BBYO Group or SyApril 1 1,1973 — V o l l e y b a l l nagogue group. The tournaLeague t ment is free to Center MemSundiy, April 22,1973—Wresbersor 50c for others not havting end Paddleball Tournaing a Center Membership! * ment (downtown Center). Sund April 29, 1973—BadThe weight classes to be used minton and Ping Pong Tournaare 103, 112, 120, 127, 133, 138, ment (Downtown Center). 154s 165, 180 and heavyweight. 'Sunday, May ft, 1973—"Youth Entry deadline is Friday, April For Isirael Celebration" JCC JCC volleyball players took 20; High school rules will, apSenior Hi School Boys. Track and Field Meet at the time off last week'to honor ply. Sign up by calling Jeanette Unltt. of Nebraska At Omaha team member Isidor Levinson Ferrin at the Center, 342,1366 (pictured above) on the occa- or sign-up,at the main. dak. Fieldhouser-2:0O p.m. Sunday, May 13, 1973-JCC sion of his 73rd birthday." The Senior Hi School Summer Soft- surprise party at the JCC pro- MIDGET & OLYMPIC vided Levinson an opportunity GYM HOCKEY: ball League. to recall some of: the highlights Sunday, April 1 will be the of the past 45 years during LADIES GOLF CLASS which he has been a. regular last chance foe, those boys in Starting Monday, April 30, at participant in the JCC Athletic 5th thru. 8th grade interested in playing gym hockey to sign 10 a.m. we will offer a six Program. up. Action will start, at 1:30 week golf class for beginners. p.m. at St. Luke United MethThis Ladies class will offer the edist Church Gym for 5th and fundamentals and the etiquette WALKING CLUB of the game of golf. Players "" This program is designed for 6th- grade boys. From 3- p.m. the family and individual who to 5 p.m. is the time for 7th must have then- own clubs. The class will meet at the wish to keep physically fit, and 8th grade boys to learn Trend*ood Park, 132nd and build endurance, and stay trim and practice the skills of floor with: a pre-planned program of hockey. : Pacific Streets for a one-hour . session for six. weeks. The fee walking. Outdoor one and two This, program fs free to cari* $6 for Center Members and mile- courses have been, estab- rent Center members and ?8; to ] fg Tor others not having a Cen- lished for walking at Elmwood . non-members. Park. ter Membership. Meet at the Elmwood Park VARSITY BASKETBALL For more information, c*all < Saranne Gitakk, Phys. Educ. Pavilion^ starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 21 saw teaebwr at 333-1934, To enroll, Monday and Wednesday eve- tourney action end as league nings. Program starts Mon< call. Jiranette Ferrin, Registrar champs, Wolf Bros. also, took day,. April 2,1973. at 342-I3C& tournament honors with ar 6M53 Call Jeanette Ferrin at- 342last second victory over Weight 1366 to. sign up. Watchers. Both teams bad four men in MEN'S VOLLEYBALL The JCC Mens Class "B" vol- double figures as Mike- Gallner leyball team just finished: in had 17 points Howie Halperin, FOR: Second; third .and second place with an 11-3 rec- Barry Stark, i t Mick. Corin. had fojtrth grade boys, ord in the Nebraska-Iowa Class 14-, 13 and, 12 point* respective- WHKN: Friday afternoons. "B" league. The Downtown ly for the! winners. Stan WidWHERE? Trendwood Park YMCA. finished in first place man's 18> points. led Weight north ball diamond, 132nd with an 1X-0 record. Watchers as Ed Belgrade, Bill amJ«Pacifie streets. Volleyball players were: Jack Ginsburg- and John Love had TIME: 3:30 pirn. to5?O0p.m. Dutch, Marshall Fried, Arnie 18,14 and .11 points respectiveFEB." ?2 Center members, ..•.:•••• . •' ,.;.; Stern, Rob Redick, Bob Litvak, ly$8 non-members. Steve Hancpff, Hy Tabacbnick, Tournaments c. 6 n s o 1 a ti o n STARTS: April 13, 1973. "Mike Zabm and Chuck Arnold. honors went to Vess Beverage as they; got by Mastercraft FurPOUTTCAl, ABVKimsEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT* niture 58^54; Jay Lernerhad 21 points for the winners and Chet Stoler had 21 points for the losers. , '
Center Sports
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JUNIOR BOYS GYM HOCKEY \ Friday, March 23 saw- action' continue in the JCC Jr. Boys Gym Hockey League as the Rangers edged the Bruins 2-1 and the Black Hawks got by the Red Wings 7-3; Jeff Enstein, Jeff Turkel and Scott Tatelman led the Rangers in their squeaker over, the Bruins as J. D. Gordman, Terry Magid and Dave Goldberg played * outstanding for the losers. \
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
MIDGET AND OlYMNC BEN^IUEION SOFTBALLBoys in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 who wish to participate irr the new JCC Midget and Olympic Ben-Gurion Softball Leagues may register now at the- JCC. The leagues include (a regular game s e a s o n , withr all games- played on Sunday afternoons at the. Trendwoodi Park north ball diamond, 132nd and Pacific streets. There wiH; be practices, and special event days such*, as Parent* Day, PADDLEBALL TOURNEY Softball Throwing Contest Day FOR SENIORS etc. High school boys are invited The fee is $2.for Center memto participate in the annual bers and $6 for those- not bayJCC Paddleball Tournament to ing Center membership'. be held Sunday, April 22, 1973 CALENDAR In the Downtown; Center courts Sunday* April 15- an* 22 — starting, at 10 a.m. 5th and: 6th. grade boys 1:30 All boys may compete un* p.m. to 3:00 p.m. '; affiliated, or as a member' of Snday,: A»ril 2» - MWget a BBYQ Group or Synagogue Softball League begioi. Group,c Doubles and Singles. Sn«laj», Aprfl I t aid 73, — comfjetaion will be sponsored. 7th and 8th grade boys' 3:30 The Tournament is free to p.m. to 5:0ft pim. Center Members or 50c for nonSunday^ April 29, -- Olympic members. Players may only SpftbalT League begins; enter one event. Sign up as soon as possible so that proper GOLF LESSONS arrangements can be made. FOR GIRLS Call or sign-op at the main Starting. Wednesday, April desk at the Center. 25, from 4-5 p.m. we will! offer a six week golf class- tot ^rls in. Kindergarten through Sixth WRESTLING TOURNEY grades; .... . , . - - , ^ .;.- ••. Sunday, M a r c h 25, 1973 This- beginners course wiH marked the end- of eight weeks offer the fundamental* of golf of wrestling instruction and and the: girls will also enjoy practice as the 1973 JCC Kid Wrestling Tournament w a s helping, to construct and play held: In the 44-55 Ib. weight on their own mihiatute golf ' class Tony B l a c k b u r n came course. Classes will be held, at the out on top with a thrilling 11-9 victory over Steve Center West, ,12804 Pacific Goldberg: Then came Bruce Street. The- fee for this, six Kutler and Bob Lutz in the week program, is only. $3 for 70-80' weight class and Bruce Center Members and $fe for was victorious 5-1. In-the 100- others not having; a .Center 110 lb. class Steve Parsow Membership. . For ' more information, call came out on top with a 9-7 win over Jim Zipursky and a pin. Saranne Gitnick, Phys. Educ. over Joe1 Meyers. Meyers had Teacher at 333-1934: T» enroll, defeated Steve Lincoln 3-0 to call Jeanette Ferrfn, Registrar get to- the finals. In heavy* at 3424366.. weight division Mike Sloan pinned Steve Zalkin in the second period to win the title. . Mark Robinson and Gordon Watanabe were unmatched in their weight divisions so they participated In e x h i b i t i o n ^ Five and six-year-old matches throughout the day. boys: ' Congratulations and thanks> go WHEN: Wednesday afterto all wrestlers for a fine seanoons. •''••' '• '•' son. • "•• WHERE: Trendwood Park north ball diamond', 132bd and Pacific streets TIME: 3:30 p.m. to- 5:00 SIXWWeB SOFTBALL Starting Wednesday, April 25 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. the Centers Athletic Department will offer a Special Co-Ed Adult Volleyball program at the St. Luke United Methodist Church Gymnasium, 11810 Burke St. Free to Center Members and only SI per person an evening. Call Jeanette Ferrin today and sign up at the Center.
Idrfy-EWrfy T Ball Program Wanted
Softball season will open April». Call Chuck or Mike at the JCC, 342-136& foe infocma-
FEEi $2. Center-membersv ft-non-members. STARTS: April 11, 1973,
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The other game saw the Black Hawks take a 3-0 lead over th© Red. Wings only to have them tie it up at 3 alt Then the winners exploded for A goals in the final period to put it away. Brent Passer, Adam Zweiback, Mike Zoob and Joe Goldstein played well for the winners as Larry Bloch, Larry Widman, Mark Robiiison and Marc Warren played wetf for the Red Wings; 111
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Friday, March 80, 1878
THE JEWISH PRESS
Institute Beophysicist Nomiiioted for Israel Presidency Jerusalem (JTA) — Prof. - Ephraim Katchalski, a 57-yearold biophysicist of the Weizmann Institute of Science, was nominated on March 22 by the Labor Par.ty for the presi1 dency of Israel. He was selected by a vote of 279-221 over his • principal rival, Deputy Knesset Speaker Yitzhak Navon, in - secret balloting at a meeting .in Tel Aviv of the Labor Party's Central.Committee and its Knesset faction. Prof. Katchalski returned - home from the United States • a n d was greeted at Lod Airport by Premier Golda Meir and a large group of well-wishers including Cabinet minis• ters, Labor Party officials and leaders of the Weizmann Institute of Science. "TThe scientist spoke to reporters, for the first time since he was nominated by the Labor Party's' Central Committee. Expounding on his views of the presidency of Israel, Dr. Katcbalski said he envisioned a united society without discrimination, without underprivileged groups, and within which the gap between the communities will be closed. He said he saw the task of the president to be that of maintaining the tradition and spirit of the nation, elevating its moral, cultural and spiritual values and "guiding it along the paths that have made the Jewish nation famous." Dr. Katchalski returned as a serious rift developed over his
candidacy between the Labor Party's Mapai faction which had vigorously promoted' his nomination and the party's Rafi wing which backed Deputy Knesset Speaker Yitzhak Navon for the office of president. At the time of his nomination he was attending a symposium at the University of California, Berkeley, on the work of his late brother, Prof. Aharon .Katzir-Katchalsky, who Was killed in the Lod Airport massacre last May 30. Iicn-Gurion Letter The intra-party rift was further aggravated today by the disclosure of a letter written to Navon by former Premier David Ben-Gurion who said that Navon should have been elected and expressed regrets that he wasn't. Navon, a leader of the Sephardic community, served as Ben-Gurion's secretary when he was Premier. Support Lags The Labor Party has apparently'made little headway in its efforts to mobile support for Dr. Katchalski in the Knesset, which convenes April 10 to elect a successor to President Zalman Shazar. A simple majority is required hut Katchalski supporters are interested in amassing the largest possible vote for him. So far only Mapam and Knesset member Uri Avneri of the one-man Haolam Hazeh faction h a v e announced that they will support Katchalski.
New Scandal Looms Over '67 Sinai thefts Jerusalem (JTA)—The State Controller's r e p o r t charging • the theft of tens of millions of , dollars worth of equipment and installations from Sinai directly after the 1967 Six-Day War by both private and goyern- ment bodies will be published by the Knesset Finance Committee next month. , The disclosure of the thefts - in an official State report had the makings of the second major scandal in less than 12 months involving government 1
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agencies in the Sinai. Israel was r o c k e d last May by charges of bribery, theft and .mismanagement lodged against the management of Netivei Neft, a government-owned oil drilling firm operating Egyptian wells in Sinai. According to various sources, equipment and installations belonging to Egyptian and foreign companies engaged in oil drilling in Sinai were removed by both government agencies and private contractors engaged by the government in contravention of international conventions signed by Israel.
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The National Religious Party refused to sign the Katchalski nomination yesterday. NRP leaders were reportedly conferring with Gahal and the Agudat Israel factions about nominating an alternative-candidate. Ben-Gurion's letter has apparently deepened the bitterness felt by the Rafi wing over the rejection of their man.
Ex-Guard of Gamp Faces Extradition New York (JTA)—Bail was denied for a second time to Mrs. Her m i n e Braunsteiner Ryan who faces extradition to West Germany for possible trial for alleged war crimes Only a little more than a year after her arrival In the United when she was a guard at Maidanek and other Nazi concen- States from Russia, Rose Tcsslcr is studying to become a physitration camps during World cian's associate at New York City's Touro College. Rose, ber father, mother, brother and sister are among the 650 Russian War II. Jewish migrants who have now been resettled in the Greater Mrs. Ryan, who is married New York area with the aid of NYANA, the New York Associato an American citizen, • was tion for New Americans. Here Rose shows her uniform coat taken into custody last week with its special symbol to Mr. Philip Soskis, NYANA Executive and has been confined at the Director, and to Mrs. Sophie S. Udell, NYANA President. women's prison on Rikers Is- NYANA is the sole agency providing financial assistance, caseland. -. ' work, vocational and educational services to about half of all Her U.S. citizenship, granted Jewish newcomers to the United States, with funds from the in 1963, was revoked in 1971 af- campaigns of the United Jewish Appeal. ter it was determined that she had concealed the fact that she was convicted by an Austrian court in 1949 of torturing and mistreating c o n c e n t r a t i o n camp inmates. The U.S. Immi-' g r a t i o n and Naturalization Service opened deportation proLondon, (JTA) — British no significant changes in Soceedings against her shortly af- Jews have received no con- viet emigration policy. The terwards. firmation that the education NCSJ said there were indicaIf extradited, Mrs. Ryan will tax on Soviet Jewish emigrants tions of a new wave'of trial* face charges of participating in has been rescinded or will not for alleged "parasitism." Fifthe selection of women and - continue to be applied in pracchildren for the Maidanek gas tice, according to Lord Janner teen families who had applied for exit «visas were reportedly chambers, according to a War- of Leciester. saw dispatch from the Polish Addressing a meeting of the rejected on the same day that news agency Pap. The report Board of Deputies of British reports emanated from Moscow caused Mrs. Ryan's attorney to Jews, Lord Janner said that of a relaxation of emigration. reqflest a postponement of the there has been no known imThe Student Struggle for Sodeportation hearings until April provement ' in the position of 24 to determine whether Poland Soviet Jews who apply for exit viet Jewry said today that it had in fact made a formal ex- visas for Israel and they are had learned in atelephoneconversation with Jews in Kiev tradition request. still being harassed. Lord Jan- that, successful applicants •: fpr Mrs. Ryan was arraigned on ner was referring to recent re- exit visas were being informed March 22 as a fugitive from portjs from Moscow that Soviet by the ovir (visa bureau) that West Germany on unspecified authorities had suspended the they were "exceptions." Three murder charges. She was held diploma tax demanded of edu- Kiev activists were refused without bail by Federal Judge cated Jews seeking ~to emi- visas during the pastjew days Jacob Mishler who will rule on grate. and were told they could not ;•"••;-; a request for her extradition In New York, the National reapply for a year. The Kiev from West Germany. Poland Conference on Soviet Jewry Jews said that eight activists also has asked for her extradi- quoted Jewish sources in Mos- in Leningrad were also retion. cow as saying there had been fused visas, the SSSJ reported.
No Change Reported in Soviet Emigration Policy
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