Issuu

Federation meet to THE JEWISH Hear CJFWF Exec Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol." MI—No. 31

OMAHA, NEB., FBI., APML. C, 1073

'Musical Tribute to Israel1 April 21 at Joslyn Museum Omaha — "A Musical Tribute to the State of Israel" on Saturday, April 21, will launch the three week long official activities preceding the May 7 observance of the 25th' anniversary' of the State of Israel. T h e 8:15 p.m. program in the Joslyn Art Museum Witherspoon Hall will be open to. the public f r e e of charge by reservation ticket, acording to Mrs. Donald Sturm, concert evening ,chairman. ' Reservation tickets may be obtained'for the concert evening by calling Mrs. Justin Manvltz, 393-1770; Mrs. Ramon Pred, 393-4531, or Mrs. Walter Rosenberg, 391-5185. Tickets will be sent out by return mail to those requesting them. -Featured highlights; of the evening program will be a Chamber Quintet of contributing guest artists under the direction of Yuri Krasnapolsky, musical director and conductor of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, and the SHIR ensemble of Chicago in a concert of Jewish Art Music with Gerald Rizzer as Pianist Director. •' In addition to Mr. Krasnapolsky at the piano, the Chamber Quintet will include Myron Cohen, violin; Marilyn O'Boyle, viola; Helena Bell, violincello, and Michael Krasnapolsky at the Bass Violin. All arc members of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Cohen is concertmaster; Mrs. Bell, principal cellist; and Mr. Krasnapolsky, father of the conduc-

•W*!?

Elections Election of officers of the Executive Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation will be held at the meeting. Elmer" Gross is serving as chairman of the nominating committee. Members" of the committee Include: Norman Batt, Ernie (I-Go) Nbgg, Joe Lfpton and Eli Zalkin. ; Five new members to the Federation Executive Committee will also be elected by Federation Board of Governors.

Yampolsky Continues His Hunger Strike Washington (JTA) — Mark' emigrate to Israel. His wife Yampolsky entered the sixth Eleanora has been on a hunger day of his hunger strike out- < strike since last Week outside tor, is a former member of To open the anniversary fes- side the Soviet Embassy here, the Soviet Embassy in London. the New York Philharmonic tivities, twenty-five Omaha very weak but apparently de- Her parents, who had been Orchestra. • Jewish youth will participate fasting at the Central TeleAppearing in the SHIR En- In a ceremony of candle-light- termined to continue the dem- phone Exchange in the Siberian onstration. semble with Mr. Rizzer will be Ing from the Israeli Torch ol city, became too weak to conflautist Susan Levitin, soprano I n d e p e n d e n c e which was Yampolsky, a former mathe- tinue and were hospitalized. D o r i s Kirschner, mezzo-so- brought to Omaha last fall matics student and jazz drumYampolsky was surrounded prano Adrienne Cooper and from Israel. Diane Zipursky is mer from Russia, is protesting by sympathizers and well wishbaritone Gershon Silins. All are chairman of the Youth Partici- the Soviet authorities' refusal ers despite a day-long downyoung professional musicians ' pants committee, to permit the Poltinnikovs to pour. from Chicago who have careers as soloists and members of SHIR. Mr. Rizzer is a concert pianist, composer, teacher and director of music at Congregation Rodfei Zedek in Chi- Yuri Krasnapolsby

cago.

Gerald Rizzer

.,_

Lincoln Federation Meeting to Highlight Israel Anniversary

•

Mr. Krasnapolsky, with'the Omaha Symphony since 1969, has previously conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the New York Philharmonic? He has studied with Leonard Bernstein and served as his assistant conductor in the 1960's.

: Lincoln — Sunday evening, April 8, at 8 p.m., the annual meeting~of the Lincoln Jewish ; Welfare Federation will be held at the Radisson Cornhusker Hotel, preceded by a 6 p.m. dinner highlighting Israel's twen-

Christian Clergy Attend Institute at Temple Israel Omaha—More than 300 Protestant clergymen from Omaha and surrounding areas will meet today at Temple Israel to participate in the 34th Annual . Institute on Judaism for Christian Clergy, starting at 10 a.m. Dr. Sidney H. Brooks, rabbi of Temple Israel, will preside at the all day session at which Dr. Frederick C. Schwartz, rabbi of Mount Zion Temple, St. Paul, Minnesota, will be guest lecturer. Rabbi Schwartz r e c e i v e d both Ordination and Doctor of Hebrew Letters from the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. lie is a lecturer with St. John's University and St. Catherine's College in St. Paul, and is visiting Professor at Augsburg College and Carlton College. He_ is also President of tho Minnesota Rabbinical Association.

Omaha — An expert in the field of J e w i s h community planning, Charles Zibbell, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Omaha Jewish Federation. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held Sunday, April 15 at Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and' Charles Street. The meeting is open to all members of Jewish community and everyone is invited to attend. In his role as the Associate Executive D i r e c t o r of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare'Funds, Mr. Zibbell has special responsibilities in the a r e a s of community planning, leadership development, J e w i s h education and college youth. Discussing "The Changing Quality of Life in Our Community," Mr. Zibbell will focus on areas of primary concern to Omaha Jewry. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard University and Boston Hebrew College, Mr. Zibbell received his Master's degree in Social Service from Boston University. He served as executive director, of the Jewish Federation Council of Los Angeles from 1950 until 19GB at .which, time he was named to'his present post.

The opening lecture April 0 will be on "Aspects of Rabbinic T h o u g h t for Today.'" Dr. Schwartz' afternoon l e c t u r e

will be "Contemporary Ideas in the Light of Jewish: Theology." ; ••••• In discussing the goal of the Institute, Rabbi Brooks said, "It is. our day of instruction and of study and of deep thinking. Our approach is academic . . . we shall never vary from a stance of objective scholarship. We want to share, to learn, to aspire together within our.respective traditions." Mrs. C h a r l e s Rosenstock, whose family has endowed the Institute in memory of her late husband Charles Rosenstock, will be among the honored , guests. . Rabbi Schwartz will preach at the Sabbath Evening. Scrvices: at •• Temple Israel Friday evening, April 6! on "The MU

Dr. Frederick c . sct>w?H? I f it i

ty-fifth birthday. • The special event for the evening will be the presenta-. tion of the B.B.C. film on the life and times of Golda Melr, The final report on Campaign '73 will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill, chairman of the Lincoln Federation Campaign.' ,••;••.'• • Campaign Activities Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation Campaign 73 began its intensified two-week drive on Sunday, March 25 with a joint meeting for workers in both the men's and women's ' divisions. Federation d r i v e chairman, Gary Hill, presided, along with Cece Hill, chairman of the women's division. The schedule of activities was outlined as follows: For the men, a Big Gifts luncheon was held Wednesday, March 26, at the Radisson Cornhusker Hotel. The honored guest, Daniel Pinkas, former press officer to Brigadier General Yeshayahu Gavish, commander of the Southern (Egyptian) Front. A dinner was held late* that day for those members'of'the Big Gifts section unable to attend the luncheon. On Sunday, April 1, from 2 p.m. .untjl 10 p.m., Mr. arid . Mrsi >Hill hosted an ppen house for all-j ; workers in • tho, j men's I division at their home. • ;

luncheon at the Lincoln University Club on Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Norman Strauss, co-chairman. of' t h e overall Women's Campaign of Greater Kansas City attended. - j A young couples evening affair was held that evening with Mrs. Strauss telling about her recent mission to the Middle East. ' '; Mr. Hill urged everyone to attend the joint religious ser« vice sponsored by the Federation, which wiU be held this year at the Congregation Tifereth Israel, 3219 Sheridan on April 6, 1973. He also urged everyone to attend the annual meeting of the Federation on April 8, 1973.

Dr. Lazar to Speak On Israeli Arts Omaha—The Omaha Jewish Cultural Committee will sponsor a lecture by Moshe Lazar, Dean of the Arts, Tel Aviv University on Sunday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. D,r. Lazar will speak on "Israel's Cultural Explosion :Modefn' Trends in the Arts." The community is invited to attend the lecture j t no ;e.

•

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Fag* Two

Opaaha—Less than a week following the announcement that a Tay-Sachs screening program would, be held in Omaha, more than 250 Omaha Jews have indicated their desire to be part of the testing program. Pleased with the initial response to his letter announcing the testing program, Dr. James Eisen this week expressed the hope that every Omaha Jew between the ages of 16-35 would take advantage of the program. The simple blood test (O identify Tay&ackg "carriers" will be give* June 3 and June 19 from it a.m. U 4 n.m. ai Temple Israel, 79J3 Caw Street. Those wishing to participate are asked to return the cards mailed with Dr. Eisen'n letter, or complete the coupon below.

Washington (JTA)—Student^ fronr Washingtan-IJai t i m o r e area universities distributed leaflets protesting the treatinent of ftussia.n Jews to visitors at the Rational Art G.a*' lery w h e r e an exhiWioa opened of French impressionist and post-impressionist paintings owned by the Soviet government. Mrs. Michael Shapirp, chairman of the Soviet Jewry Committee of Greater Washington which is sponsoring the leaflet distribution, said t! o protest would, continue for the entire 30 dav$ of (he exhibit except for the Sabbath and the, Passover holiday. "•'

Please include the following members of my household }n the Tay-Sachs Screening Program. , ~

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Friday, April 6, 1973

Leaflets Distributed At Soviet Art Show

Omahans Welcome Tay-Sachs Test

^ ^

JEWISH PRESS

JiweHi

TAB HUNTER Star o{ St«ge and Screen

"The Tender Trap" llmlttd Ea^gemenr Thjredqll AprU 15jh For R«xna!l9.M Coll 3»7-03M

Mrs. Shapiro said that woman volunteers would distribute the leaflets at both entrances

to the gallery during the day and that men will take over the distribution after dark. The leaflets welcome the exhibit at an expression of freedom of art and state the wish that Jewish culture would be as free to exist in the Soviet J No leaflets were distributed by the Washington JCC during two preview* of the exhibit last week attended by Congressmen and their wives and by prominent Washington figures in. eluding Presidential a d v i s o r Henry Kissinger.

*.eligible-tor testing; members must-Tji* t W ^ i 4 i ^ )

Mail to: Jewish Federation of Omaha ioi North 8»h Street ; Omaha, Neb. 68102 v

Britgtt and Bernfe

Questions arid Answers Tay-Sachs Disease

Dripiiby GBS-TV

New York (JTA) — Bridget Loves Bernie, a weekly television program, about an intermarried Jewish man and a Catholic woman w h i c h has been under intensive Jewish criticism since it was first telecast, is one of several programs w h i c h h a v e been 'dropped from the Columbia Broadcasting System's schedule for next fall.

' Editor's notes During the»nert few weeks this column will attempt to answer any questions readers may have about TaySachs Disease and the Omaha Testing Program- Questions should be Addressed to: Jewish Press, 101 Nortlj ,20th Street Omaha, n Nebraska, 68102. Q, What js Tay-Sachs Pisease? A. Tay.Sachs Disease is ah inherited genetic disorder cansing destruction of the nervous system. The affected child appears normal until 6 months of age. then there is general and rapid deterioration leading to total menial retardation and death, usually by -3 to 5 years of age. Q. V'ho is most susceptible to have a child with Tay-Sachs Disease • A. Tay.j5a.chs DUea.se is JGQ time? more common in Jewish childrer than in the non-Jewish population. One in 30 Jewish individuals of central and eastern European ancestry are carriers of the Tay-Sachs gene while one in aw non-Jews ere carriers. This means that oneout of 900 Jewish couples are at risk of having affected children while one in 90,000 non-Jewish couples are at risk. • .'..."

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Robert D. Wood, president of; the iSBS-TV network, sajd the decision to cancel the program was "absolutely removed, independent and dissociated from from - Criticism of the show from Jewish groups." He said the protests "had .been limited to a very small, though articulate group." He said the network had received . fewer than 200 letters of complaint, which he compared with 60Q0 letters from viewers who protested abortion episodes on another CBS-TV program. For « 4eU«htful change In VOW nvmi tM»

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS

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MONDAY. APBIL •

Senior Cltl?en» Meeting and Luncheon o t JCC from 10:80 AM. Je\yl«h Cultural Com. Adult Education CIa««g a t . . Temple Itrael a t 7:30 f.M.' . "

TUESPAV. APRIt 19

35 Year*1 Expprionco

• With Jewish ; Lettering and Memorials

National Council of Jew'lBh Women Study Group In the Afternoon Beth Iisrael Sisterhood Regular Moiling .••••. JC Oldt mem Meeting and Lunhceon at JCC at 10:30 A.M. Atperlcan Jewish Committee Meeting at 721 Hackberry Koad nt 8 P.M. WI0NKDAY. APBH. 11 OUT Meeting a t Swanson Library at 12:30 P.M. Temple Israel Board meeilna In tlio Evening Beth Inracl Men's Bpard Meeting In t h e Evening

THUHSPAV. APBIL U HB Montky nceular Meeting National Council of 4c«lsfi Women Hoard Meeting

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Friday, April 6, 1971

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Hebrew University Professor B r o k e n Love A f f a i r

Infers Race tor Presidency Jerusalem (JTA)—Prof. Ephraim Uhrbach of the Hebrew University announced that he has accepted the nolination of the National Religious Party £«r the presidency of Israel. The NRP executive voted 27-10 to nominate the 61-year-old Talrriudic scholar to oppose FTof. Ephralm Katchalski, 57, a Welzmahn Institute of Sciehce "biophysicist who is the Labor Party's candidate. The U h r b a c h candidacy emerged as more than a mere symbolic threat to Dr. Katchalski after Premier Golda Meir vetoed an attempt by Labor Party leaders to reach an 'afrangement With the smaller Knesset factions. ' Under the proposed deal, the small factions were to vote for Katchalski. In return, the La-

bor Party would drop its electoral reform legislation due for a final vote in the Knesset soon. The measure, dealing with the distribution of surplus votes in national elections, will strengthen the major parties at the expense of the smaller ones.

Breeds Allti-Setttif ism 0

Johannesburg (JTA) — Dr Diane Campbell Lefevre, the 31-year-old South' African physician ousted from France last week as a m e m b e r , of the Black September terrorist organization, joined the Arab cause because of a broken romance with a Jewish medical student in Cape Town, according to press reports here,

Passover Shoppers in Israel Plagued by Soaring Prices

The reports quoted former fellow students at the Cape town U n i v e r s i t y Medical School as saying that Dr Campbell-Lerevfe was "very prodfewish" durihg her student days. The Johannesburg Sunday Times published an interview With a 34-year-old Jewish doctor, now married and the father of two children, Who reportedly admitted that he had a love affair with t>r. Cafripbell-Lefevre. He claimed she wanted to marry him "so much so that she seriously considered converting to the Jewish faith," according to the Times. However, he said, he broke off their relationship and she reportedly became severely anti-Jewish as a result.

Tel Aviv, (JTA) —With Pass- merit's announced c e i l i n g s while others have been pulled " °ve r °"ly two weeks away, Is- off (he shelves in anticipation raeli housewives are encountering chaotic conditions in su- of new price rises. Among the commodities Mat permarkets and g r o c e r i e s , stemming from last week's have gone up in price are Many price hikes on a wide variety that are In heavy demand for of basic foods and other goods. Passover. These include poulThey are finding many items try* beef) floor and flour-based (even higher than the govern- foods such as noodles> cakes 5 and A variety of sugar-based • product*. • The Ministry of Commerce has promised that there would be no shortages for the holidays But the holiday will be the most expensive for Israelis in the Fall to register in the in many years. All-Day Sunshine Day Camp There is a severe shortage of program which Is specifically cigarettes and o t h e r items, designed by ah Elementary mainly because. of a dispute School Teacher for this age between producers and middlemen. The latter claim that the group. new price lists have reduced Mr. Goldberg stated that their income by several tenths when Kiddie Kamp ehrollmen,t of a per cent and refuse to su> has reached its capacity a wait- ply the stores. ing list will be established on Meanwhile, there has been ~a"first-come, first-served basis. Those parents having children an unexplained rise in the price between the ages of two-and- of parking. Private parking lots -a-half and five years who have have raised their fees without not registered their youngsters permission. yet are urged to do so immediately.

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Charges Dropp&d Against Arab Spies

Tel Aviv (JtAJ-^Six of nine Arabs connected with the Syrian-directed Arab* Jewish spy ring were found guilty by a Haifa district court after pleading guilty to the - c h a r g e s against them. The -six agreed to submit guilty pleas after the court, on the request of the prosecution, agreed to drop the most serious charge—cbnspiring to help the enemy in its war against Israel, that charge carries a penalty of life imprisonment.

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Enrollment for Kiddie Kamp Exceeds All Former Years Frank Goldberg, Chairman, J.C.C. Suntfilne Country Day tamp and Kiddle Kamp has announced that the Half-Day Kiddie Kamp for pfe-kihdergatiett youngsters Is near enrollment capacity. He stated that enrollment at present has exceeded all previous years at this time and we expect the enrollment to be filled, within the next seven days. We encourage those parents ,. of five-year-old children who will be attending Kindergarten

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THE JEWISH PBE8S

lines Just because I'm involved in the writing of the Jewish Press doesn't mean that I'm not influenced, as are o t h e r readers, by what appears in the paper. I rememberj my feelings in I the* process of I w r i t i n g andl reading the R o s h Hashana edition of the) paper. You will «. recall that the M# theme of that issue was "Newcomers to the Community." I liked the nice things many newcomers had to say about the Omaha Jewish community. I was disturbed by those who were critical of what they felt was "our lack of warmth and hospitality." In fact I . was more, than just disturbed — I was-guilty! < • I like to meet new people—

By Mickey Gerelick

but I'm lazy. I'd rather be a guest than a hostess, and since 1 have a very understanding family, most holiday celebrations are not held at my house. As a result, I was among those who did very1 little about making newcomers feel welcome; particularly at holiday time. I'm not sure how it happened, but a few weeks ago it was decided that the family seders would be held at my ho \ e this year. I guess you can't win them all. Once the initial shock was over, I was kind of pleased With the idea. This week I started polishing silverwarethen I really got motivated. I remembered the Rosh Hashana edition and I remembered another item in the Press a few weeks ago. It was a little box called "Operation Elijah" and it said that those interested in receiving or offering home hospitality for the Passover seders should call Mollie Delman. -I was really excited when I called Mollie. It would be fun having some newcomers- join our family for the seders—and since the silver was 'polished already—what an opportunity to show the warmth and hos-N pitality of Omaha Jewry.

Friday, April 6, 187J

ONTH6WAYTOTH6AITCR

I cant' tell you my shock and disappointment with Mollie's response. It seems I was the 12th person calling to offer home hospitality, and at, that point, she had received no calls from newcomers interested in accepting the offers. I know there are many new .people in the c o m m u n i t y . Some, perhaps, will be experiencing their first seders away from family. Aside from me who only gets motivated rarely, there are many in bur town who are always pleased to entertain newcomers in their homes. But we can't do it unless you let us know who you are! Please call Mollie Delman at 342-1306 and let us show you how warm and friendly Omaha Jews can be. And just in case the newcomers don't come through—if any of the 11 who called Mollie before I did really are disappointed about not having any takers .for their seder hospitality—I'll be willing to exchange the hostess role for the guest role again. There are 14 in my family, and I'll even bring the polished silverware. Just give Mollie a ring!

Editorial Land of Opportunity

WHERE WERE YOU? I would like to make some Recent statistics on immigration to Israel show that close to comments concerning the dis50,000 made the decision last year to settle in the Jewish State. appointing turn-out at the reAlmost 1,000 of the group registered as non-Jews; 2,000 were cent "Evening of Action for1 ; former Israelis who were returning home. i; Soviet^ Jews." An interesting statistic is the high percentage of unmarried I realize that Thursday evepersons in the group. 53 per cent of the women and 47 per cent ;ning is a bad night for such an. of the men were listed as unmarried. event After all, who wants to By LARRY KATZ, JCC Youth Director In all respects it seems, Israel is seen as the land of oppormiss "Ironside?" Not only Last Thursday a community- to you upon request at my of- tunity! •. that, one certainly has an obligation to one's poker club. wide Evening of Action for So- fice. •And, of course,• who really viet Jewry was held, sponsored Interest groups for Jr. and >;i feels like going to an. "eve- by Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai Sr. High are in full swing. We "'} ning of action for Soviet Jews" B'rith, with the help of the are still accepting new enrollJewish Community Center and after a hard day's work. Community Relations Com- ments through next week (at , Perhaps I am naive, or per- the mittee of the Jewish Federa- an adjusted rate). All groups haps I just don't "understand," tion. need additional registrants to but it seems to me that if the maintain the minimum number After viewing the film, "So- of six per group. Please call me Jews of the Soviet Union are By BRUCE VANN , willing to risk everything they viet Jews: A Culture in Peril," for further information. In the finest tradition of Max Baer, Sandy Koufax, Hank have, including their lives, in the participants wrote letters, The Niobrara canoe trip has Greenberg and Mark Spitz, the Jewish Community-Center's Seorder that they may live as to Nebraska's U.S. Senators ^ Jews and emigrate to Israel, and Congressmen urging their only a few spaces left open. nior High Sports Program has been attempting to fill the void "" then I don't think it's unreason- sponsorship of the Mills-Vanik Deadline for registrants is April with the next great athlete. However the quest has been in vain . . able to expect the J e w s of Bill and the Jackson Amend- 11! This scenic wonderland is so far. Obviously the source of the problem'is in the available Omaha to come together and ment, and to Soviet Jewish yours to e n j o y . Send your show their support for their Prisoners of Conscience and name, address, phone number talent. After all, we have been given marvelous athletic palaces brothers and sisters In the So- their relatives in the Soviet and $5 deposit soon to be sure to display our prowess. Among these glorious colliseums are the flag football field at J-West, otherwise known as Incline Memo* viet Union and in other coun- Union and Israel. An estimated your space is reserved. rial Field and the basketball court at the "J" with its beautiful 100 participants sent letters to tries. The Ice Cream Smorgasbord Two groiios • of peoole in the Congressmen, and mes- for Jr. Highers, planned for rustic setting. The court is known for the many outstanding particular, deserve special cri- sagesof solidarity to the POC's. Sunday, April 15, must be post- corner shooters that have developed there. The JCC gym provides the needed factors to stimulate the ticism. The first grouD includes The highlight of the evening poned due to holiday preparathe single young adults in .this was a call placed to Mrs. Po- tions. Notices will go out in- circulation of the blood as the temperature is always controlled community. If one hundred can lina Kornblit (now living in forming- you of the new date. perfectly. The standing-room-only crowds are easily accommoattend a YAD party, one would Haifa), wife of Soviet POC, Fifty reservations are needed dated in the multi-level parking. However, the new "J" will be finished in a short time and think that more than three Mikhail Kornblit. Mrs. Korn- in order to hold this function. could show' up for a special blit said that Mikhail has Please be sure to respond to our fine athletic ability will be able to surface. Any expert in evening for Soviet Jew's. served Vk. years of his 7 year the flyer you will receive ad- coaching can readily see the talent that we have if they happen 'to journey down to the J at 9 o'clock on a Sunday morning. There .The second group that de- strict regime sentence and is vertising this event. he will be able to see forty young men dosing on lockerroom serves criticism is that of the now being forced to work as a A Youth Council Seder is beco-called leaders of the Jew- lumberjack in a Siberian labor ing planned for Sunday after- benches as they get psyched for the "big" game. Some athletes ish community. They were con- camp. She -said that letters do noon, April 22.' Pam Hochster are so dedicated that they have been known to forego their norspicuous by their absence. get through to the. POC's and and Jeff Parker, Youth Council mal'Saturday night activities so that they can meditate about They in particular, because of that it is important for us to co-chairmen, will be coordinat- the "big" game and chant "hook "em" to themselves. At the game the athletes have their chance to exhibit their the positions they hold in the write to her husband and the ing this function. Ail: youth community, have a special ob- other political prisoners.. The groups are asked to support skills! After we suit up into our multicolored basketball suits with bur color co-ordinated sweatbands and basketball shoes , ligation to attend events such The Center has lists of the this program. (name brands, of course) we file solemnly out to the court. There ; as an "Evening of Action for POC's, their relatives, and of Youth Council will be meet- the contest begins—a study of momentum conservation as both Soviet Jewish .families who ing at Center West on Tuesday, Soviet Jews." : I realize that it is not always have requested letters; cable- April 10, at 7 p.m. This meet- sides struggle for the lead. The ultimate struggle is resolved as easy to meet the obligations of grams and phone calls. This in- ing is open to members of all the team that groans, argues and generally completely abuses the refs wins the volleyball game with a score of forty love—• being a Jew, but in the case of formation will be mailed out participating youth groups. add out. Soviet Jews, I certainly think it's worth the effort.

Katz's Korner

I Teen Forum I The Jewish athlete

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman Mortimer Greenbergj Executive Director Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant •- Mrs. Irvin C.-Kaiman ji' ! ' Advertising J^ini<gei'jii|j! Second Clait Pcifatje Paid K". t > i i '. t ' « ™ * ' ,5VD5Crny[ ? » S }1*« Jetifth Prtsi Jr «o» H > ' * fbsffrtitti'tf «ny Dfllducf'.. Ptiniicarlon o/ffce: 101 Uo. 20trt Sfrcci.

Youth Council April Calendar W h eByrJEFF e PARKER W e r e Yon?

Friday, April 6-USY Oneg; AZA IReligious. Thursday evenirig, March 29, a program" on Soviet Jewry Saturday, April 7—SYO Services; Youth Council movie party was held at Beth Israel Synagogue. sponsored by AZA 1510. : Seven Jewish Junior and senior high school students were Sunday, April 8-T-AZA 100 Pancake Contest; AZA 1510 meeting. present. That is less than one per cent attendance. Not even one Wednesday, April 11—SYO Hebrew. , •; out of every 100 teens showed up! I was there, where were yon*? Saturday, April: 14^SYO Services; USY play open,to whole comMany Jews are being held captive in Russia. We here are munity; AZA 1510 Athletic. - »•-'.•-'- : ., ^ so fortunate. Isn't it worth a few minutes of your time to help Sunday, April 15^-SYO meeting; Ner Tamid BBG meeting; AZA sustain the faith of our people in Russia? . m e e t i n g . . . .• • '---•: K - L • ' • • • • '••'•" '.,• •'..•:••'• '•'•. . New programs on Soviet Jewry may be started in the near i and WednepAsyi tApriL}% j|Mture, Hopefully^ Omaha's Jewish youth from all age groups, v< ' Tjiate'd and unaffiliated alike, will participate and help sustain Jfanhlir'Russia.. ^ ^ „ . Social; AZA rlM.iAZA (1510; partiesi AZA, J0O,*wrestling pracyce>v ;, M Faith Ja a telescope. Where a telescope reflects Images, faith reflects thoughfa. Where a telescope refracts Slight, faith refracts '••< Belief; With;a telescope, one can BCO what dr^ cannot reach. With, a faith, one can reach what be cannot see; Note: Please bring all dates to nest Youth Council Ueeting.

THE JEWISH

Friday, April 0, 1673

PRESS

YAD Calendar

Do You Remember?

- Saturday, April 14 were Bernard Lynn Grossman 5 Years Ago 8:30 p.m.—Party at ThomasNancy Aronson was named and Bennett Hornstein. ville Apartments Clubh o u s e, 25 Years Ago winner of the Miss University 5820 S. 99th St.. Dancing with of Nebraska Pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. music provided by "Arsis." David Brad Walker, Bruce Weinstein announced the birth Food, soft drinks and mix. Richards and Larry Michael of a son, Dale Marc. Cost $1.50. Information may be 30 Years Ago Marcus celebrated their Bar obtained by calling Kay BernMitzvahs. Elinor Cohen and Norman stein, 393-6228, or Rhonda Suvalsky, 322-1218. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stein: Whitman were married. berg announced the birth of a Sunday, April 15 son, Jeffrey David.' Noon—Brunch at Alice GoldDr. and Mrs. Laurence Zastein's, 2032 N. 54th St. Cost charia became the parents of $1.25. R.S.V.P. by Friday, April a son, David Brian. 13, Alice Goldstein, 556-8175 or 10 Years Ago Sue Chapman, 391-1089. Omaha—JC Oldtimers will Celebrating their Bar and Wednesday, April 25 meet Tuesday, April 10 at Bas Mitzvahs were: Perry Rat7:30 p.m.-— Literary discus10:30 a.m! at the JCC when ner, Andy Liberman and Sue sion group meeting at Eliie a movie will be shown. Friedman. Yager's, 9526 Western Circle At 11:15 a.m. a bus will 15 Years Ago Apt. 1, Topic: "The Effect of take members to the Dr. Barbara G r e e n b e r g was Gamma Rays-on Man in the Philip Sher Home for Lunchnamed Sweetheart of AZA No. eon and a visit with the Moon Marigolds;" by Paul Zin100. Home residents. del. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Members, friends and all Saturday, April 28 Schiller announced the birth of retired and semi-retired proYAD presents an evening a son, Michael Howard. fessional' and business men with Aliya C h e s k i s; Israeli 20 Years Ago are invited to attend. guitarist and singer. Time and Mr. and Mrs. Morey LandReservations should be place will be announced. No. man announced the birth of a made by calling Karen or admission charge. daughter, Barbara Lynne. Sue at 342-1366. Observing their Bar Mitzvahs . Sunday, April 29 2 p.m.—Game day II at the JCC. Swimming, volleyball, ping-pong, pool, m o n o p o l y , bridge, poker, perquackey etc. Bring your own game. Home hospitality is available for the Passover Seders. Further information may1 be obtained by calling Mollie Delman, 342-1366. CHINESE —CANTONESE :

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Israelis Laud Sisco Stand on Oil Policy Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli circles expressed satisfaction with Joseph Sisco's comments last week on the energy crisis. Addressing editors and broadcasters in Washington the Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs said it was not in the long-range security and economic interests of the U.S. to depend on any one country or source for its energy. American has to develop its own resources, he said. .•,;'• Observers here deduced frpm this that the U.S. administration is aware of the long-term dangers of dependence on Mideast sources and would plan to overcome them by developing local alterntives. On the other hand, Sisco seemed to imply that in the immediate fu, ture America's mounting dependency on Arab oil was going to be a problem. Foreign Minister Abba Eban told an interviewer he thought Sisco's remarks in general agreed with the U.S.-Israeli position against any imposed settlement. Pet Supplies

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Lincoln Lights Miss Joyce Kay Davidson became the bride of Captain James T. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday, March 25. Rabbi Nason Goldstein officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William • Dayidson of Lincoln. A family dinner followed at the Cornhusker-Raddison Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h R. Brown are p a r e n t s of the groom. Mrs. Stephen. Davidson w,as matron of honor for her sisterin-law. Michael Brown, brother of the groom, was best man. The newlyweds will make their home in El "Paso, Texas. •

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Rabbi and Mrs. Irvln Ehrlich announce the birth of a son, Reuben Herchel, born February 11, 1973 in Springfield, Ohio. * « « The South Street Temple Sisterhood held its monthly meeting on April 4 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs; Robert Simon. Sisterhood direction was1 discussed. * ». • The annual meeting of the South Street Temple Congregation will be held on May 11 to

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A Volunteer R e c o g n i t i o n Ceremony will be held April 27 at % p.m. at St. Teresa's Church, 36th and Laura' for members of Tifereth Israel Synagogue who have done volunteer Tvork for' the Lincoln Regional Center and Lancaster Mental. Health. Center.; -

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select six members of the Temple Board of Trustees. T h e following nominating committee has been appointed to select candidates for position of trustee: Richard Pocras, Hymen Rosenberg, Dr. -Paul Marx and Mrs. Julian Lyons. The following Trustees were elected for two-year terms in 1972 and will continue in office for anotheF year: Richard Pocras, Dr. P a u l Marx, Ira Schreiber, Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Julian.Lyons.

Friday. April 6. UtU

TUB JEWISH PRESS

Deis HIoines News Section Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun Plans Centennial Events May 11-13 •Des Moines-"Ye Olde Picture Show," the second of two pre-centennlal programs, will be presented at an Oneg Shabbat following the service at Temple B'nai Jeshurun on Friday, Apr. 13. These e v e n t s have been planned by the communications centennial committee to acquaint the membership with some of the activities and events which have transpired through the past 100 years of toe Temple's existence. A scrapbook of historic Interest compiled by Mrs. Eugene Mannhelmer, whose husband was rabbi and rabbi emeritus of the Temple (1905-1944) will be displayed. Highlights of the fcrapbook will be pointed out by Mrs. William Friedman, a granddaughter of Julius Mandettaum, one of the founders of Temple B'nai Jesburun. .Mrs. Sam Shloss, whose father-in-law, Max Shloss, was also a founder, will show some •40-year-old films, one of which depicts the laying of the cornerstone of, the present edifice at Fifty-first and Grand. Mrs.

Estelle- W. Mandelbaum addressed the congregation at the Temple dedication 41 years ago. Rabbi Mannheimer is shown second from the left • Mrs. Sidney Pearlman, chairman of the evening, suggests that m e m b e r s bring their friends to this event. Due to the limited seating in the Temple, the Centennial May 11-13 will not be open to the public.

Gary F r i e d m a n will show slides recently photographed by Mrs. Sol Stein, entitled "The Temple Today." "Ye Olde Kaffee Klatch," a reception, will follow the program.

3 Special Events Next Week to Honor Israel's Anniversary Des Moines — Three events is in the form of an interview will take place here next week with Mrs. Meir, combined with as a part" of the community- historical footage which interwide celebration of the twenty- weaves her personal life with fifth anniversary of the State the events of the century which have shaped Jewish destiny, of Israel. A Family Dance Festival will especially the history of the be held from 2:30. to 5 p.m. settlement in Palestine and the Sunday, April 8, at Temple formation and growth of IsB'nai Jeshurun. Hosts will be rael. Mrs. Y: Prusak and Mr. Bart Rabbi James Rudin, assistant Axelrod. Refreshments will be director of the Inter-Religious served by Mrs. Jay Rosenberg. Affairs Department of t h e Program director will be Mr. American Jewish Committee, Sblomo Benderly. will speak* at a luncheon on Israel dances and songs will Tuesday, April 10. The lunchbe featured, performed by the eon will be a part of a Clergy Grinnell Dance Group, the Institute, from 10 a.m. to 1 Drake Dance Group, the Adult p.m. at Hotel Fort Des Moines.. Community Center and the Bu- Rabbi Rudin's topic will be reau of J e w i s h Education "Israel and Judaeo-Christian Dance Groups. The groups will Relations —The Moral Dimennot only entertain, but will of- sions of the Near East." Hosts fer instruction in Israeli' danc- for the Institute will be Rabbi Marshall Berg, Rabbi Barry es. ';•••' and Rabbi Jay GoldAt 11 p.m. Sunday, April 8, Cytron, burg.' the film, "Golda Meir, A WornRabbi Rudin, a writer and an of Qur.Age," will have its second l o c a l showing over lecturer, has had two pulpits ,and has been active in national KDIN, Channel 11. This is a color documentary and international social conof Prime Minister Meir's life, cerns. He attended Washington produced by the BBC. The film University, where he received

the Joshua Evans Award for "Outstanding Senior." He received his MA at the time* of his rabbinical ordination from Hebrew Union College. He was president of the student body there and received the Nelson' Glueck award for "Best Sermons."

The Week Ahead In Des Moines Sunday, April 8 8 p.m.. Jewish Community Center film, "Border Street," at Beth El Jacob Social Hall. • • « . Monday, April 9 9:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Women board. 9:30 a.m. Temple Sisterhood coffee with the rabbi. * • • Tuesday, April 10 9:30 a.m. Tifereth I s r a e l Women's League Book Discussion. 9:45 a.m. Iowa Jewish Home Guild board. Home. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Seminar Institute for Clergy, observing Israel's twenty-fifth anniversary. Hotel Fort Des Moines. 12 noon, Mizrachl Women. 12:45 p.m. Beth El Jacob Sisterhood. 6 p.m. B'nai B'rith annual Sports Night Dinner, Dante's Inferno, 3322 Indianola Road. Guests will be sports media r e n r e s e n t a t i v e s of central Iowa, i n c l u d i n g Leighton Housh, Jim Zabel. Pete Taylor, Frank Snyder, Jim Moakler, Hal Yeglin, Howard Kluender, Maury White, Bob Asbille, and others. New additions to the B'nai B'rith Hall of Fame will be honored. 7:30 p.m. Board of Temple B'nai Jeshurun. .' * .» « Wednesday, April 11 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladies' Day Out, Temple B'nai J&hurun. Gourmet luncheon will be repeated by popular demand. •

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Day (see April 11 item tor complete information). 7 p.m. Puppet shaw at Iowa Jewish Home given by Jewish Community Center. 7:3(1 p.m. Steering committee of Community Action Commit* tee at home of Harlan Hockenberg. •

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Saturday, April M 8 p.m. "An Evening of Jew* ish Drama and Humor," presented by the Jewish Youth Council at Temple B'nai J«shurun. T i c k e t s may be purchased from members of the Youth Council or from the Jewish Community Center.

• • • Sunday, April 15 2 p.m. Second Qerfarmatre of Youth Conucil plays, tempi* B'nai Jeshurun.

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ORT Vocational Day. WomMrs. Sarah Caspe en's American ORT bas invited the entire Jewish community to join them for lunch and a tour of the Des Moines Technical High School, 1800 Grand Des Moines—The. family of Ave., at 11:45 a.m. April 11 and Mrs. Sarah Caspe cordially ex12. The day of vocational and tends an invitation to all her career education is here. Meet friends to join in celebrating the challenges and see what is her ninetieth birthday on Sunoffered in your own communi- day, April 15. ty. ORT assures you of a most A reception in her honor will, enlightening and e n j o y a b l o be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. that Des Moines—An art auction time. day at the Iowa Jewish Home. sponsored by Brandeis Women Lunch will be prepared for 1620 Pleasant St. Nc personal will be held at Tifereth Israel 65 cents by the Tech students " Synagogue Clubhouse on Satur- studying food preparation, and invitations are being issued. day, April 28. Exhibition hours Tech students will act as your will be 7 to 8 p.m. The auction guides. For reservations call .will begin at 8:15 p.m. Dona- Linda Kline at 225-2762, or Toni tions are $1.50 per person. Urban, 255-2458, before April 9. The. auction is being ar7 p.m. Board of Governors KOSHER MEATS ranged by Art Invest. It will vice-presidents meeting at the Government Inspected include authentic graphics, wa- home of Harlan Hockenberg. tercolors, and oils by such art-: Ent 2317 ists as Picasso, Dali, Chagall, Thursday, April 12. and many others. We Ship the Finest 11:45 a.m. ORT Vocational

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The Jewish Youth Council will present an evening of drama on April 14 and 15. Pictured above are members of the cast of last year's production of "Agents." From left arc Ira Azneer, Geoff Brown, Joel Berg, Gary Zingerntan, Judy Rablnovltz,, Judy Brown, Joel MJntzer and Ruth Brown. ' ' <!>'<> i

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News From Des Moines Bureau of Jewish Education

Des Moines J€€ CIT's Results April 1: Those high school students Stags 2, Warriors 1; Lakers entering tenth grade in the fall 3, Majors 0; Bulldogs 2, Celwill have an opportunity to tics 1; Packers 2, Vikings 1; spend an exciting summer in a Hawks 3, Knlcks 0. program at the Center Day On Sunday, April 6, bowling Camps as a Counselor-In- will begin at 4 p.m., so that Training (CIT). Four persons 'the participants may attend will be chosen from among all the Israeli Dance Festival at the applicants. They will spend 2:30 p.m. Games April 8: Laktwo days per week at camp ers vs. Celtics, Warriors vs. and one morning each week Vikings, Bulldogs vs. Knicks, with Herb Parmet, Center Di- Stags vs. Packers, Hawks vs. rector, evaluating camp con- Majors. cerns in the context of goals and procedures. There will be no cost for the program.

DRAMA "An Evening of Jewish Dra« ma and Humor," to be presented by the youth of the community April 14 and 15, will in• dude a playreading of "World i Ot Our Grandfathers," by Sholom Aleichem. The cast includes Daye (Seller, Gary Givant, Joel Berg, Sonia Dobrin, ' Jackie Bergh, Abe Wolf and Naomi Berg, accompanied by Murray Upsman on the piano.

Performances begin at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Also to be presented will be "Heaven," by Aleichem, and •'Saturday at the Cohens," produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.

Those interested may call the Center for applications and interview dates. Applications must be submitted no later than May 10.

DAY CAMPS —Caaip Kton (for children age S, going into kindergarten), ; July 2-July 27, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fetes: $58 for members; $60 for nonSnetnbers. . . . . . . —Camp Shalom (grades one to four), June '25-July 27, Monday through Friday, 8:30 or 9 a.m. (bus pickup) to 3:30 to 4 J».m. (brought home). Fees: $90, for members; $100 for ..non-members. • , —Ctmp Latmm (grades four . to six — fourth graders have their choice of Shalom or Latcon), June 25-July 27, with an additional weekend -overnight July 27-29, M o n d a y through Friday, 9 a.m. (no pickup) t» ' 3 Or 4 p.in. (bronght home). Fees: $90 for members; $100 for non-members. <Not including additional weekend.) Registration may be made with the' Jewish Community Center. Camp size must be limited, so parents are urged to register their children early.

POWLING LEAGUE Randy Engman captured the high single game score in Youth bowling on April 1 •with 193, and the high two-game total 'with 860. Brian Pidgeon bowled 329 for second high twogame total. High team for two games was the Lakers with 799.

ORIENTATION PROGRAM The 12 students to whom scholarships have been granted by the Jewtoi Identification Program to spend the coming summer in Israel are attending special orientation sessions set up by the Bureau of Jewish Education. These s e s s i o n s started in January and will conclude in the second week of May. Tie program includes the following topics and leaders:

Rabbi Jay Goldburg: "The Promise of the Land of Israel;" "The United Nations Declaration of Partition of Palestine," and "The Independence of the State of Israel." Rabbi Marshall Berg: "The Land of Israel In Jewish literature." '„..' :

B'oai B'ritlt Women Offer Special Classes

Des Moines—-The Des Moines chapter of B'nai B'rith Women Is again taking orders for specially designed stemware desinged by Israeli artist, Nissan Engei, • : Each glass is engraved in gold with the words "'Bore! Pri Hagafen." < Each box.of 6 wine glasses costs |5.5u and may be wdened from Mrs. Barry Grund, 664 59th St., 227-3100.

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Rabbi Barry Cytron: "The : Zionist Movement and the State OllSt*elS':_

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Gary Rabin: "The Functions of the Jewish Welfare Federations and the TJJA." Dr. Gerald Ferraan: "JewishArab Relations," ana "The SixDay Wan"

Shlomo Benderiy, " I s r a e l Preview." MOOKL SIDORfM Model Sidorim wilt be held in the Play School, Pre-Setoool and Otwg Ivri Cii*. as we!! as in the Hebrew School, on Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, A|iiril 10.

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PASSOVER VACATION- , The Passbyer vacation will start on Thursday, April 12, after classes., Sessions win be resumed on Wednesday, April 25. SCHOLARSHIPS . Scholarships will fee available from the" Scholarship Fund of the Bureau of Jewish Education and the'Jack Brody Memorial Fund for students to attend Jewish camp* with an educational prop-am. Far further information, please contact Uie bureau office at 277-5566, Mondays through Thursdays !r#m 2 to 6 p.m. and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p m.

Kramer Speaks on Soviet Jewry Des Moines—Charles E. Kramer, a membcT til the Committee on Concern for Soviet Jewry, has addressed two groups In recent days, con/eying the plight of Jews in Russia to the g e n e r a l community in Des Moines. , On Mar. 14 he addressed 39 members of the Scanffia Otfh, meeting at Bishop's downtown. On Mar. % he spolce to the Merle Hay Kfaronis Club. Approximately 35 persons were present. ' ' ( The Committee for Soviet. Jewry maintains a Speakers' Bureau which is available to address Jewish or other community .groups. Sol Davidson is chairman vi the Committee.

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Brodkey-Baker Engagement Revealed Omaha — Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Brodkey announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Kenneth Joel Baker of New York, son of Mrs. Pasqual Fiorillo and Mr. Jack Baker, both of New York City. The bride-elect attended the U n i v e r s i t y of Iowa. After spending a year t r a v e l i n g through Europe, she made her home in San Francisco where the served as Executive Secretary of the California Bankers Association. Her fiance graduated in 1968 from H o f s t r a University in New York with a B.A. in Political Science. He is currently president of the Physician Recruitment Company, with offices in New York and San Francisco. • . A fall wedding is planned.

Council Bluffs Miss Gail Brodkey

By BERTIE LAZAR

We were happy to have Nathan Nachman back and Mrs. Berman, too. Mark Zalkin will sing for us at our April 30 luncheon meeting. Be sure to mark your calendar for this event. Donations were r e c e i v e d from: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manvitz for the recovery of Ethel Bleiweiss and Mrs. Sirley Sorkin; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris for Jennie Belgrade, the Belrades' grandson's Bar Mitzvah and for Ethel Bleiweiss' recovery; Rose Kuklin for Shirley Meyerson's birthday.

Cohen-Gubkin Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cohen of Hillside, New Jersey, anounce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Susan, to Carl Gubkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gubkin. Mr. Gubkin received his degree in Mechanical Engineering from Fairligh Dickinson University. Miss Cohen is attending Jersey City College where she is majoring in Special Education. G r a n d m o t h e r s are Mrs. Michael Cohen of Omaha and Mrs. Lee Baumritter of New Jersey. Great-grandmother is Mrs. G. Winer.

Sen/or Citizen Scene Happy birthday to Shirley Meyerson — she s e r v e d ice cream and cake to the Seniors and friends. Her guests were: Mary Kubby, Keva Hornstein, Ben Meyerson, Sarah Sachs,. Bess Abramson, Iill Weinstein and her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz. It was a lovely party.

Friday, April 9, W»

Council Bluffs Chapter Hadassah will hold a linen shower and style show Wednesday, April 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Socail Hall. Guests are welcome to attend the show and luncheon. Chairmen are Ilose Binstein and Evie Goodman. Reservations may be made by calling Toby Richards, 323-0836. • The style show is coordinated by Herman's Clothes Shop.

Susie Sadofsky and candidate Edward Zorinsky.

Women's American OUT in Omaha to Celebrate April 11

Omaha — The Omaha Chap- and particularly in Israel. One ter of Women's American ORT such school will be built in the (Organization of Rehabilitation ghetto area of New York City. through Training) will celeWomen's American ORT in brate ORT day on Wednesday, . Omaha is being recognized for April 11 at 12:30 p.m. at the interest in vocational education Swanson L i b r a r y , 90th and and in Equilibria (a free medicDodge streets. al clinic in Omaha.) ORT Day will be an intensive Guests will be welcome to effort to inform the community attend the dessert luncheon on Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein of of the ORT organization and April 11. There will not be a Temple-Israel in Omaha, Ne- its function. sitter service. braska will represent the JewEdward Zorinsky, candidate Further information may be ish Chautauqua Society as lec- for Mayor of Omaha, will be obtained by calling Susie Saturer at Drake University in the guest speaker. He will pre- dofsky, 334-0190. Des Moines, Iowa on Monday, sent his views on vocational April 9, 1973. education in Omaha. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Women's American ORT is 393-9111 ,333-1222 an international Jewish organBarbara Sterenberg, a senior REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batt at. Central High\ School, has ization whose main function is Wilb announce the birth of a son, been awarded a $2,400 scholar- to raise money to build and REED DAVIS CO. Aaron Zachary, born March 22, ship to Washington University, maintain vocational education schools throughout the world S5».2300 1973. They also have another' St. Louis, Mo. son, Jonas Branden. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feintech, Denver, Steve Feldman, son of Mrs. Colorado. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Batt Aaron Feldman,, has been elected Exchequer of his fraand Mrs. Rose Blumkin. ternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi. He is a student at the University of Missouri at Columbia. The Fisher family will honor their father, Abe Fisher, with a luncheon and party for his 90th birthday. His friends are all invited to share in this happy occasion. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Langer, parents of Mollie Delman. The Langers, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., are now Omaha residents. Glad to have : you as new members.

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Crisis Service Offers Counsellor Training Omaha—Training session for new Personal Crisis Service telephone counsellors will be held April 9 continuing for seven weeks each M o n d a y and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute Building, 602 So. 44th Ave. Teens as well as adults are invited to participate in this program to help maintain the 24-hour teen line that the PCS operates. The service provides immediate help to persons in a crisis situation. By dialing 3464290, a caller in need of help is connected with a PCS counsellor who has received this training. Further information regarding the Omaha Personal Crisis Service and the training sessions may be obtained from Roland Nieves, 291-3493.

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' I. ' v When a Soviet Jew applies,for an exit visa, he closes the door1 %!*;' ': L , r, / ;-.. to his past. When he decides to declare himself a Jewiie risks „ - „ L -., -.,, . / - , ,„* - any furtlier advancement in his career. His, desire to live as a - "\ - Jew becomes an allencompassing need. ^ tVr,''. He knows that fulfillment may be months, even years -^ <l*^ l f / - away. Maybe never. But he has made a commitment to himself - , ", J %s\" and to his heritage. He cannot turn back. \'•: ) -'';\ '*,-*$". ' H e comes to Israel with hope, determined to build a new.1 1 •• „- r^^":'^' ^-KV, life. We must see that he has the opportunity to adapt his old " v" Y> ~-\~~T*-j~'~r—~ ^syils to new demands, that his children receive a proper edu>"»', *!,!'?•>' ; *, cation, that he has a decent place to live. Let us match the o V , Tj- f, • \\>» courage of the Soviet immigrants to Israel. Let us open the door .' T v . VV/jf-iyV ' to their future...

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GIVE TOTHE .

' ISRAEL'EMERGENCY FUND

QFTHE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

Givingfo ffie Jewish Community Campaigns of

Jewish Philanthropies h Omaha 101 North 20»b Street Omaha, Nebraska 681(^2.

';,•' ' .,„

Lincoln ;/ '* 4<tOi|iie|l BIpfffs Jewish WeHaro Federation Jewish Federalion 809 Federal SocurlHes Building Lincoln, Nebraska 485(j8 / * ) ; ; ' ! • /

e/o 183 KMlfnft CopncilI BluH?, Iowa 51501 ,

',,' GIVE TOTHE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND OF THE U^

. t ^ e t M o i n i; Jewish Welfare Federation 315 SecurttlerBHilding • JD<e« Metne^. fcwa 5Q30f

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Synagogue Activities Glass, Martin Hochster, Mrs. Nate Ostrow, Miles Remer, Dr. Alan Sarbin, Dr. Paul ShySERVICES: Friday: ken, Dr. James I. Wax, A. Sabbath Eve Services in the Friday: Traditional Evening Services Richard Weiner, Leon WinSanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:45 p.m. troub and Aron Zeiderman. Late evening family services .' will deliver the sermon. Cantor The members of the Board Chaim Najman and the Beth will be conducted by Rabbi of Commissioners held their i El Synagogue choir will con- Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Mar- first meeting immediately foltin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. lowing the dinner and elected duct the musical service. Saturday: the following officers: PresiSaturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. dent, Dr. James I. Wax; Vice Morning Service: 10 a.nf. : Mincha Maariv Service: 6:30 conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- President, Dr. Paul Shyken; doff and Cantor Martin Leubitz. Financial Secretary, Dr. Alan J P-m. The Talmud classes will be Sarbin; Recording Secretary, Sunday: 9:00 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Mrs. Nate Ostrow and TreasDaily: . 6:15 n.tn., followed at 6:45 p.m. • Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and urer, Leon Wintrotib, :

Omaha BethEl

Omaha Beth Israel

9:30 a.m.: Teen-agers. 11 a.m.: junior congregation. Sunday: 9 a.m. »•

•

9:30 a.m. Torah Study Le* *on. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. :

•

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

•

Omaha Temple Israel

SERVICES; Friday: SERVICES: Sabbath Eve Services will be Friday, 8 p.m. Temple B'nai held at the usual hour of 8:15 Jeshurun will observe the an- p.m. . nual Sisterhood Sabbath with Special guest will be Rabbi a special creative service entitled, "Celebration of Life." Frederick C. Schwartz of Mount Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ir- Zion Temple, St. Paul, Mlnn<K Win Dublnsky of Lincoln, .Neb. sota. Rabbi Schwartz will be in " I ' , • • • '"". ... '"• • Her topic will be "Women's Maariv. SYO BARMITZVAHS Biblical Legacy." Mrs. Dubin- Omaha as guest lecturer at thft Sundays Members of SYO are prepar- sky Is the Immediate past pres- 34th Annual Institute on Ju- JOSEPH G R E E N B E R G , sort Motnlhg Service: 8 a.m., fol< of Mr. and Mrs. Barton dfeen- lowed by breakfast and the ing for Summer Convention and ident of District 20 of the Na- daism for the Christian Clergy - berg, will become a Bar Mitz- Rabbi's class on the book of are renovating the Y o u t h tional Federation of Temple held at Temple Israel where hs Lounge. Items such as used Sisterhoods. She Is n member will speak at the 10 a.m. and '• vah at the services, Friday Genesis. furniture, -recreational equip* of the National Board and is 1:30 p.m. sessions, Friday, evening, April. 6 and Saturday Dally: meat, carpeting, juke box etc. active in the Girl Scout pro- April 0, .morning, April 7. Service* at 7 a.m. and 6:43 are badly needed. , Rabbi Schwartz will speak gram, Red Cross and Commun• • • p.m; Anyone able to donate an ity Chest. on "The Minority and the Ma* SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION * • • Item Is asked to contast KadiJorlty." The Beth El Sisterhood's dis- MODEL SEDER Mrs. Benjamin Swnrtz, presmembers or Bernice GinsMusical portions of the serv. * cussion group will meet for cof- The students of Beth Israel mah berg, Youth Lounge Chairman, ident of the Temple Sisterhood, ice will bo presented by thft ' fee with Cantor Ch''"i v"<-"»n Religious School will conduct a 393-4326. and the following members Temple Choir under the direcat the home of Mrs. Robert model Seder Sunday, April 8 at will participate in the evening tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. • • • Oberman, 1706 N. 56th St. from 10 a.m. in the Social Hall: service; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold High school students are inA special Oneg Shabbat will 9:45 to 11:15 a.m., Wednesday, Parents and interested mem- vited to attend Sabbath morn- Levine and Mmes. Alan Levitt, bo held following services in ' April 11. bers df the community are in- ing services at 10 a.m. held in Larry Shapiro, Robert LeiseSchwartz. Sitter reservations must be vited to observe the celebra- Beth. Israel Chapel each Satur- rowitz, Hans Weiss, Robert honor of Rabbi • • • made, in advance with Mrs. tion. H Kreamer, Sam Abramson and — day. Students will also be wel' * Marshall Kushner. 333-2416. It ' BAR MITZVAH All classes on Sunday, April come at Wednesday evening Herbert Harris. The Bar Mitzvah of DANIEL . is also suggested that Mrs. 8, wilt begin at 9:30 a.m. classes from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Hostesses are Mmes. Ralph GOLDMAN, .son of Mr. and * Kushner be called to.verify the » »* Rabbi Amster and Dr. Rockier Copple, Jay Barmishi Edward Mrs. Richard Goldman, will be host for a particular morning. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL lead these sessions. Neufeld, Matthew Bucksbaum, celebrated at the services, SatrPASSOVER RECESS Nate Kaiman, Harry Miller, urday morning, April 14. • • « BILUUSY Talmud TorafTand Sunday William Luftman, Stanley Heir* . Bilu USV is in final rehearsBtelner, Ben Shlaes, Harry El- SISTERHOOD STUDY . als for "The Night ThortttU School classes will not be in mets and Edward Frankel. GROUP Spent in Jail." The play will be session during the holiday of Ushers are Mmes. Marvin MaPassover. This recess will beCoffee with the Rabbi, led by performed, on Saturday, April , ; zie, Anita Mandelbaum and Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will 14 at 8:45 p.m. at Beveridge gin Monday, April 16, through SERVICES: Richard Daniels. . Tuesday, April 24. Friday: 8 a.m. Federation be held Wednesday, April l l Junior High. • • • Talmud Torah classes will Sabbath followed by an Oneg at 10 a.m. at the Temple. -; • Tickets can - be purchased ; from USY members or by call- resume Wednesday, April 25, Shabbat. ••' ing Beth El Synagogufe at 553- at Beth Israel and Thursday, Saturday: TEMPLE GIFT SHOP Morning Service: 9 a.m. , 3221. The price is $2 for adults, April 26, at the West Branch. Temple Gift Shop is open bo• •- • $1.50 for students up to twelfth Sunday School classes will refore and after. Coffee with thft sume on Sunday, April 29. SERVICES: Rabbi on Wednesday mornings. * '• • Friday: 8 p.m. Bat'Mitzvah The Gift Shop-Will be opeft • USV will hold services Fri- JUNIOR HOLIDAY SERVICES of Sara Rausch. : Sunday morning, April 8, front Special Passover Services for SERVICES: day evening at 8:15 p.m. A Saturday: 10 aim; to noon. •; • Discussion with a Drog Ad- the students of our Religious Friday: dlct/at the home of Dell Perel- School will take place on Tues8 p.m. ' man,' 207 S. 70th Ave. will fol- day and Wednesday, April 17 Rabbi Nason Goldstein will low services. and 18 and Monday and Tues- conduct the ahnual joint Fedday, April 23 and 24. beginning eration Service at flfereth Is-, at 10 a.m. These will be in ad- rael Synagogue with Student dition to the regular Sabbath Rabbi Stephen E. Flsch delivMr. Lou Delman would like Morning Services. ering the sermon. An Oneg to thank his relatives and * *» Shabbat will follow. ' friends for their tbougbtfulnesi ANNUAL ELECTION " • > • for all the cards, letter!;, flow- DINNER ers, gifts and donations during The Annual Election Dinner bis recent, convalescence in the of Beth Israel Synagogue was 2570 Faraam Street.., and hospital. held Sunday, April 1 under the chairmanship of Dr. and Mrs. SERVICES: i The family of Maurice Kar- Paul''Shyken. The following Saturday: 801 South 16th Street pen acknowledges with grate- members of the Board of Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. ful appreciation the many con- Commissioners were elected to Sunday: tributions, notes of sympathy serve for the coming year: Morning Services: 8 a.m. > and condolence calls made at William Cohen, Dr. Bennett the death of our beloved huts* Flshbain, Df. Arthur F. Fish^ SELLING CHUMETZ band, father and brother. From Sunday, April 9 through kin, Sam Gendler, Morton Sunday, April 15, the synagogue office will be open from 8:30 to 9 a.m. each Sunday to assist with the selling of ChumFRIDAY, APRIL t, l:it etz before Passover. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, »:«J In addition to the Sunday 558-8485 5014 WILLIAM hours, special appointments Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: may be made by.calling 345Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao0903. lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LeWo wish you a happy Passover. In honor of Passover, we will • • * hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. »

•

Lincoln T»Weth Israel

Des Moines " . Tifereth Israel

•

Lincoln W"»i Jeshurua

•

Personals

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Also of Interest The Damage Store

Omaha B'nai Jacob •:*•*».«? Yeshuron

Salvage Warehouse

. • " . " •

" •

• . . . . • •

•

SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS

, Sabbath Candle Lighting

(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by.His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel

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

WES

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Des Moines Beth El Jacob

AHA

NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS: 4 7:00 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Friday. 9:00 a.m. to l:0& p.m. Saturday

•

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SERVICES: Friday* 8:i5 p.m. Sermon: "The Jewish purity Laws." Saniniayj „ 9 a.m., morning services. ,

have a SPECIAL DRAWING for a gift certificate of a floral arrangement for your seder table from Ray Gains. Register Sunday, April 8 and 15. Drawing April 15.

SUNDAY SPECIALS

LEAN GROUND BEEF BEST KOSHER SALAMI LOOSE PACK WIENERS

*. 95c u, '1.79 u, $ U 9

KISKA

Ub. • 1 » 1 9

Brown and Servo..

We )VIII Carry a Complete Line ot Meats and . Poultry for Passover as Usual! .

IOMBAf«OulltB:30TOS:00

Friday, April «, J87I

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Their doors are closed! Ours? Thankfully open! t

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For a Russian Jew to open the door to Jewish education for bis children, he is forced to close the door to his past.— - • This is not the case in Omaha, Nebraska. Our doors to Jewish education stand wide open for all who wish to learn b{ their historic heritage. Children and adults who take pride in being Jews. Ninety-two thousand of the dollars raised in the 1973 Jewish Philanthropies campaign will go to support our three religious schools, Hebrew Day school, high schools of Jewish -study, and summer teen pilgrimage to Israel. Because there are many who have a compelling drive) ' to see that Jewish life in Omaha survives, there are Hebrew ulpanim, lectures, classes, Yiddish theater, Jewish music* The Jewish Cultural Committee is also supported from the $92,000 allocation for Jewish education. By commitment, by generous sharing of dollars, we can determine the future—and the quality-^of Jewish life, in Omaha* For us, Tomorrow is Now! Can we measure up to the courage of the Soviet Jew?

Measure up! Tomorrow is Now! WVE TO THE 1979 OMAHA JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN

Millord Rosenberg, General Chairman

Mrs, Ervin Simon, Women's Chainnan

'-i

< , David DuitcbJanetZipureky, Youth Chairman

Pate Twelve

THE

3CC Plans Three Softball Programs

Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366 SENIOR HI VOLLEYBALL Larry Kelberg, John Freeman and David Parsovv carried the AZA 1 "A" team a little closer to the Championship last Sunday, winning over Chaim Weizmann "A", 15-9,152, AZA 100 "A," came through in a win over Chaim Weizmann "C" 15-9 and 15-10. Mark Schulman and Gary Cliasen aided AZA 100's victory. Chaim Weizmann "B" and AZA 1 "B" hooked up in a real battle having to go into the third game and decided by one point. Chaim Weizmann "C" topped AZA 1 "B," 17-15, 15-11 and 76. Kenny Milder, Bruce Vann and Mark Martin sparked their .team to the upset over AZA 1. In the final game of the morning SYO defeated AZA 100,"B" team 15-8 and 15-7. SENIOR HI -VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR TEAM NAMED Named to the JCC Senior Hi Volleyball All-Star team are: Bob Meyerson, Mark Schulman, Bruce Van, Mark Martin, Rick Renn, Kenny Milder, Larry Kelberg, John Freeman, Keith Miller, Bruce Richards, Dave Finkle, Dave Parsow, Tom Rifkin and Ken Fishbain.

Check the appropriate square and fill in the applicable information needed for registration. ( ) Sign me up for GOLF CLASS ( ) Women's Golf Classes ( ) Girls' Golf Classes , ( ) Fee Enclosed % Name .' Phone Address

•••.••_..•• •••••

Mail to J.C.C.. 101 N. 20th St.;-Omaha, 68102.

JCC Offers Golf tor Women and Girls Starting Monday, April'30,"'at 10 a.m., the JCC will offer a golf class for beginner playr ers. Players must have their own clubs. The class will meet for a one-hour session for six weeks. The fee is $6.00 for Center members and $9.00 for nonmembers. Sajt^t Anne Gitnick will instruct. The c l a s s will

JUNIOR BOYS GYM HOCKEY The J u n i o r Boys Gym Hockey League featured two good games as the Rangers and Black Hawks struggled to Senior Hi Volleyball Schedule a 1-1 tie, and the Red Wings won their first game by defeatSunday, April 8 9:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann ing the Bruins 6-1. "B" vs. Chaim Weizmann "C",- : The Rangers-B l a c k Hawks 10:15 a.m.—AZA 1 Spikers game featured tough defenses and good goaltending as David vs. AZA 100. - 11 a.m.—AZA 1 Passers vs. Kohll, Jeff Turkel, Scott Tatelman and Tim Schrager led the SYO. 11:45 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann Rangers and Brent Passer, Joe' Goldstein, Bobby Katzman and "A" vs. AZA 100 "B." Adam Zweiback led the Black Hawks. "KITTEN" SOFTBALL FOR GIRLS The other game saw the Red The Jewish Community Cen- Wings break into the winning ter's Health and Physical Ed- column with a six goal outucation Committee, Saranne burst as Marc Warren Scored Githick, chairman of girls pro- four of the six goals. grams and activities, announcSchedule, Friday, April 6 es a new and exciting outdoor Rangers vs. Red Wings. Softball program this spring for Hack Hawks vs. Bruins ; girls in kindergarten through LEAGUE STANDINGS sixth grade. * W, L. T.Pts "Kitten" softball will be of3 0 2 8 fered on Friday afternoons Rangers from 3:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Black Hawks ;;. 2 2 1 5 starting April 29 at the Center RedWings . . . . . . 1 2 2 4 1 3 1 3 West Ballfield, 12604 Pacific Bruins Street. The fee is only $2 for Center COED VOLLEYBALL Starting Wednesday, April members and $6 for others not • having a membership. Call 25 from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 Jeanette Ferrin at 342-1366 and, p.m. all adults 19 and up are invited to come and enjoy a sign up today. spring evening of mixed volleyTENNIS ~ ball at the St. Luke Gym, 11810 Tennis classes sponsored by Burke St. the JCC will start the week of The program is free to CenApril 12 at Trendwood Park ter members or only $1.00 per Outdoor Tennis Courts, 132nd person for the entire evening. and Pacific St.' Bring your own volleyball •Children's Tennis (8-11 years team, three couples or we will of age) will be held Thursdays, develop teams. Sign up at the 4-5:30 p.m. The fee is §10 for Center, 342-1366. Center members and $12 for those not having center membhi •Women's T e n n i s , starting Thursday, April 12, will be held Thursdays from 10-11:30 a.m. The fee for Center members is $12, for non-members, $15. Special Adult Co-Ed Tennis Classes will be held Thursdays, from 7-8:30,p.m. The fee is $12 for Center members and $15 for those not having Ccn$r membership. . ; In case of rain or wet courts the Center should be called at " 342-1360. '; • A minimum number of six \ ^-^.participants must be-enrolled J • - in each class foir classes to conr

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tinue.

' O i v •••• >\U

Friday, April 6, 197S

JEWISH PRESS

meet at Trendwood Park, 132nd and Pacific St. Starting Wednesday, April 25, from 4-5 p.m. we will offer a six week golf class for girls in kindergarten through sixth grade. This beginners course win offer the fundamentals of golf and the girls will help to construct and play on their own miniature golf course. Classes will be held at the Center West grounds, 12604 Pacific Street. The fee for this six WOMEN'S YOGA CLASSES New sessions for ladies' Yoga classes will start Monday, April 30 at the eCnter West, 12604 Pacific St. The advanced and intermediate classes will meet from ,1-2 p.m. for eight classes. Beginners will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. for eight sessions. The fee is $15 for the course. A minimum of eight students per class must be registered to conduct this program. To register, call Jeanette Ferrin, 3421366, week program is only.$3.00 for members and $6.00 for nonmembers. In case of rain or inclement weather the girls class will be held indoors in the Center West.

JCC Sunshine 'Horse-In' Camp FINEST HORSEMANSHIP PROGRAM IN TEDS MIDWEST For Boys and Girls 8-13 • Western Riding Lessons • Daily Trail Rides • Rodeo and Horse Show : •Fine Saddle Horses •Excellent Supervision • Members of Camp Horsemanship Association •Cook Outs • Camp Out • Visits to Other Ranches '. For Reservations call Chuck Arnold, Director Jewish Community Center. Phone 342-1366

KINDERGARTEN THROUGH FIRST GRADE IDDY-BIDDY "T" BALL features an excellent batting-device for youngsters to improve their eye-hand coordination and at the same time teaches the fundamentals of softball. Children in Kindergarten and First Grade (5 and 6 years old) will meet on Wednesday afternoons, starting April 11, at 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the Trendwood Park North Diamond, 152nd and Pacific St. '-,'.' The program costs pnly $2 for Center, members and $6 /or others not having a Center membership. In case of rain or inclement weather the class will meet indoors at the St. Luke Gym, 11810 Burke St. SECOND THROUGH FOURTH GRADES JUNIOR BOYS SOFTBALL LEAGUE season will open officially with practice on Friday, April 13 at 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the Trendwood Park North Ball Fjeld. Boys who are 7, 8 and 9 years of age or in the second, third and fourth grades are eligible to participate. Teams will be formed, instruction will be provided in fiedling, throwing, batting and playing all positions. Controlled instructional games will be played. To sign up. mail or bring the tear-off to Jeanette Ferrin, Registrar, Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20lh Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102. In case of rain or inclement ,weath$ the program will meet indoors at the St. Luke Gym, 1181u_Bjirke St. Malt to: JCC, 101 No. 20th St., Omaha, Neb* 68102 SIGN ME UP FOR: ( ) Iddy-Biddy"T" Ball, Wednesday Afternoons ( ) Junior Boys Softball League, Friday Afternoons ( ) Midget Olympic Softball Name

....Phone

Address Grade.

ZIP ... ;

Age

Fee enclosed $ .

; $2.00 members, $6.00 non-members;.

FIFTH THROUGH EIGHTH GRADES . > The new 1973 Midget and Olympic Ben-Gurion Softball season will officially get under way with practico on Sunday, April 15 and 22 from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the Trendwood Park North Ball Field. Boys who are in" the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are eligible to participate. Leagues will be formed. The action takes place on Sunday afternoons, fifth and sixth grade boys will meet from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and,seventh and eighth grade boys will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.« The fee for Midget and Olympic Softball is $2 for Center members and only $6 for others not having a Center membership. To register, fill out the tear-off below and mail it to Chuck Arnold. For more information call Chuck or Mike at 342-1366.'

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

A . And

Black and White

!«ARIOU$ HYPNOSIS

JAYB.ZEE

BARBARA mm AHO YOU

/INItRNATIONAUVXElEBRATCD HYPNOTIST-

Plus Guest Vocalist

CARMEN DIMITRI

c 7:30

TWO SHOWS NITELY 8:45 and 11:15 SAT. THREE SHOWS 7:45 9:15 11:15 SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY "You, too, Can Be a Hypnotist" DINE NITBr.V S r.SI. TO 1 A.M.

Free f^ffiJE free A BRAND M W DODGE Drawing 4 P.M. Easter Sunday

Be the Happy Winner! Register Again and Again! No Purchase Necessary IS THE SHpWitHE

^ XHIS WHOLEJOVYN'S; TALKINGABOUT

lit!s Naughty 397-2300

~~ '•PANDEMONIUM

Friday, April 6, 197$

TIIE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Thirteen

FOOD OMAHA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF PASSOVER FOODS.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: BAKERS BAKERS BAKERS BAKERS

72nd & BLONDO 132nd & CENTER WESTGATE PLAZA 50th & AMES

553-8667 333-1805 391-5103 457-4843

0 U RIGW GERM DE P ART ME N if

THE COMPLETE LINE OFMANISCHEWITZ KOSHER FOR PASSOVER FOODS AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STREITS PRODUCTS. THERE'S EVERYTHING FROM MATZO TO BABY FOOD.. MATZO, MATZO PRODUCTS, CAKES A N D CAKE M I X E S , COOKIES, SOUPS, BORSCHT, GEFILTE FISH, PRESERVES, CANNED FRUITS AND JUICES, GROCERIES, CONDIMENTS, IMPORTED ISRAELI CANDIES, AND M A N X OTHER ISRAELI ITEMS. IN OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT

FRESH MIGDOL AMERICAN, SWISS, GOUDA, MEUNSTER, FARMER CHEESE,JOSEPH'S HORSERADISH, CREAMED AND LUNCHEON CUT HERRING. (FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE APRIL 13TH). OUR

PRODDGEIDEPARTMENT

FRESH HORSERADISH, GREEN TOP BEETSAND CARROTS, CELERY ROOT, POTATOES, PARSLEY AND OUR USUAL ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. IN OUR DELICATESSEN

FEINBERGS KOSHER FOR PASSOVER; SALAMI; BOLOGNA AND MINERS. E ' WE;HA^E1G6MP

SERVICES.

Page Fourteen

Friday, April 6, IMS

THE JEWISH PRESS

An 'Old Newcomer' Looks at Omaha By MRS. RICHARD (MARCIA) ROBINSON Omaha — After living in Omaha for nearly four years, I consider myself an "old new COmer" in the community. "Old" in the sense that my family has been made to feel welcome and a part of the community since our first week here. "Newcomer" in the sense that I tan be more objective than a lifelong resident about what makes the Omaha Jewish community special.

bound plane,. my. enthusiasm the Jewish Community Center. about the move was less than It's truly a center of physical, complete. To us, Denver was intellectual and communal acmore than family, climate and scenery. It was a Jewish com- tivity. When the new center is munity rich in institutions to completed in 1974 the possibilibetter itself and the city at ties for participation will be large. almost limitless. Could Omaha provide any- • You need only look at the thing comparable in Jewish re- Synagogue Aclvlties page of ligious, cultural and social outlets? The answer Is definitely the Jewish Press to see that yes. Yes, with an added dimen- the Synagogues are more than sion; a closeness, a community keepers of the faith. Each is a spirit that is rarely present in hub of congregational activity, a larger city. and their youth groups do an My husband Dick, and I came Hardly a day goes by with- outstanding job of shaping teento Omaha from Denver in 1969. While I was not dragged kick- out an announcement in the age Jewish identity. ing and screaming t'o the east- mail of yet another activity at Then there is the provocative lecture series sponsored by the J e w i s h Cultural'Committee, presenting outstanding opportunities for every Omahah to stay In the mainstream of Jewish arts and letters. Few newcomers may need the facilities of the Dr. Philip Sher Home, but all newcomers s h o u l d visit it to see how warmth, dignity and Jewish tradition can be maintained in A home for the elderly, a home the Jewish Community of Omaha can be proud of. I've mentioned just a few of the institutions I think make Omaha special Looking over these paragraphs, I see the Word ''community" repeated far too many tihies. But that's what Omaha is to me, a Jewish community that cares about its members, old and new. "• ["Chanukah Party af the Sher Home. Just one example of I hope we can keep Omaha's services provided to elderly Jews In Omaha. Jewish community something special. We will if in our giving to the 1!»3 Philanthropies campaign we measure up to the needs and realize that for us lu Omaha, tomorrow Is now! Ads In The Jewish Press Get Results

By Mrs. Morris C. Fellman The residents at the Home are grateful that spring is in the air. Good weather means the opportunity to sit out on the patio b e h i n d the ChapmanCherniack pavilion, to walk outside or sit on the front, porch. In the garden, vegetables and fltfwers will soon be growing. In the meantime, the sprouts are beginning to appear in the pots planted by the Residents. lieu Sominer sent out a jiffy greenhouse with 28 pots which the residents Will plant with zinnias and marigolds. More pots are needed for some of the vegetables they wish to plantso If you have an abundance at home, please call Norecu at the Sher Home and make your arrangements to bring them out. And if you remember, please send any extra trading stamps you have to the Home In care of Norcen or Mr. Sambol—the address Is 4801 No. 52nd Street and they will be used to buy a camera for (he volunteers to Use lit recording the various activities. Or the stamps will be used for another purpose If one of our readers has on old Polaroid they would tike to donate to the Home. Until the real flowers come up in the gat-den,, there arc a variety of colorful paper flowers blooming on each table In the dining room thanks to the LOVE volunteers and the residents working Wllh Phyllis Fricdel, LOVE day chairman. COMING ATTRACTIONS Include . . . the Tovlm group from Beth Israel with a pro-

gram and "treats'* on Sunday, April 0 . . . the Jfc Old timers who will hold their April 10 luncheon and meeting with Dan Sambol at the Home anil the Wednesday Night Mo v i e — "Three Smart Girls". (You're Invited, free of charge.) . . . the Logan Fontcnelle Junior High chamber music quintet from Bcllcvue who delighted the residents with their.', program under the direction of Merrill Souder. . . . twentyfive Bcllaircs from BelleVue Senior High who sang to Standing Room Only audience. . . . to Bcrnlcc Wolfson who sent out an anniversary cake in honor of the second birthday of the Dippy Deli. . . . Rabbi Morrli Amster of Beth I s r a e l Who spent some time in "friendly visiting." . . . and to the Oneg Shabbat group from Hadaslah under Mrs. Joe Sokolof who enjoyed the performance of Jeff Hovtier, IS year old magician, as well as the residents Who packed the auditorium on a rainy afternoon. Seen serving and pouring were Frieda and Irene Krniun, Sarah Saltzittaii and Gertrude Mozcr.aldng with bora Arbltman, Esther Llpsman, Rose Fellmab, and others including Sally Appel, LOVE chairman. Recently some families have sent beautiful arrangements of fresh flowers but neglected to leave their names. The residents arc grateful for your kindness, but would like io acknowledge the gracious gifts. Please remember to include your name with dny gifts you may bring to the Home. '

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CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. .'i

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IT*S AMITZVAH tO TEIX YOU Maxwell House Coffee isKosher for Passover"* Thfs was the message of the Jewish advertisement above. And that was news in 1923. Just ask grandpa or grandma. Before then you oowldn't buy a pound of coffee at Faae* overtime. Not in stores catering to Jewish ' families In areas like the lower East Side, Willlamsburgh, the upper West Side and the Bronx.

Why cpffea? Maxwell House questioned Rabbi Bezalel Rosen. He. said there was simply no reason why coffee should not be enjoyed during Passover, Its exclusion, he surmised, was an Old World custQm. So Kosher L'Pesaoh certification was obtained and Maxwell'House became the Original Passover Coffee. Thus began the tradition that has grown Why? Because in getting ready for Pass-' and grown with the yeara-the enjoyment over, grocers moved ChomeU items to the of cheering Maxwell House Coffee in Jewrear of the store and covered them with ish homes throughout the land. The favorite coffee at yomtov time. And all the time! sheet*. Coffee Included,

CO vfpL-ETE TRANSLATION

A M1TZYAH TO TEIX YOU ,,,th0 (|OQ<| r w « that this Passover yqu won't have to turn dawn the pleasure of your favorite drink—a cup of tatty Maxwell House Coffee-because MAXWELL HOUSE COWEE IS KOSHER FOR PASSOVER. . . •-;• Rabbi Bezalel Rosen of New York-has made the necessary arrangements, so that every Jew, even the strict,ett, fhould be able to drink the coffee without any doub1». Maxwell House Ooffee Is of the highest quality,.,dellclou? in taste and aroma. If you taste it only once you'll want it all the time- "Qopd to the last drop." Kosher under supervision 9' Rabbi Bezalel Rosen ol MY. Make sure his hecKshar Is In the label ol every can. Available in all grocer*. Sold in sealed can, Easy to open. Maxwell House tea la a!»o Kosher for Passover.

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Police Probe Break-In at ORT Office in Paris Paris, (JTA) — The ORT office in Paris was broken into last week and anti-Semitic slogans scrawled on the walls by unknown persons who cracked the safe and either stole or burned its contents. Police investigators are trying to determine whether the break-in was the work of professional criminals or anti-Semitic vandals. The ORT director for France, Elie Schieber, said that the thieves stole money in the safe and burned checks. A small fire broke out but was extinguished within minutes by firemen and police. Anti-Semitic slogans covered the office walls and swastikas

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were scrawled on tables, desks and the pictures on the walls. Schieber said that no threats had been received and no special precautions had been taken.

Panov Despairing; Contemplates Suicide Tel Aviv (JTA)—Anxiety was expressed in artistic circles here over the condition of Valery Panov, the Russian-Jewish dancer who was fired from Leningrad's Kirov Ballet Co. when he applied for a visa to emigrate to Israel. Panov, who spoke by telephone to a friend with the Bat Sheva Bat Dor Dance Group of Israel, said he has been denied a visa and "the only thing for me to do is to commit suicide." P a n o v ' s friend, J o s e p h Fraenkel, said the dancer told him he could not leave Russia and could not live there. He said at that point the phone call was disconnected. ' The Bat Sheva Bat Dor dancers gave a special performance on behalf of Panov Saturday. A b s o r p t i o n Minister Natan Peled who attended, said the struggle for Panov's freedom must continue until he and his friends are permitted to come to Israel.

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JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, April 8. 1»7S

Holocaust Exhibit Draws Large Crowd

" A Gracious Show Place"

New York (JTA)-More than 5000 New Yorkers have visitel the memorial-exhibit commemorating the 30th anniversary of the VVarsaw Ghetto uprising since it opened at the 92nd St. YM-YWHA a week ago. Spokesman said that many of the visitors were New York public school children. The exhibit covers with photographs, documents and momentos the entire era, beginning with Jewish life in Warsaw b e f o r e World War II through the holocaust, the Nuremberg trials, the displaced persons camps and finally, the tombstones and monuments to the victims. One item on display in a glass case draped with black crepe is a bar of soap the Nazis manufactured from human remains at the notorious Dachau concentration camp.

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Reparations Sought For Grimes of Nazis Amsterdam (JTA) — Nazi hunter Simon Wiescnthal' announced here that an international congress of all organizations of former Nazi victims will be held in Vienna next month for joint action in seeking East German compensar tion for Nazi crimes. Wiesenthal said the organizations will probaby establish a joint action committee to negotiate with East Germany which has so far adamantly refused., to consider compensation. .-•••'"

Youth Council Movie Party

MOSHE LAZAR Dean of the Arts Tel Aviv University

DISCUSSES

AZA 1510 invites you to attend a Youth Council movie party at Center West on Saturay, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. The f e a t u r e film, "Count Your Lucky Stars," starring Bob Hope, Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis and Joan Crawford,' will be shown at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Admission: $1.25. Free refreshments, All proceeds to go to the Jewish Philanthropies.

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Sunday Evening - April 8. 1973 7:30 P.M.

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BOB LITVAK Camp Director

WHO: BOB LITVAK, Director of Camp ESTHER K. NEWMAN WHERE: Will Be in Des Moines at the Jewish Center WHEN: Sunday Afternoon Until Monday Evening, April 8th and 9th WHY: To -Show Slides and Talk About Camp ESTHER K. NEWMAN WHAT-. Bob Will Be Available to Meet With Families on an Individual Basis Please Contact HERB PARMET at f be Des Moines Jewish Center for Specific Times or Information (274-3467)