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Golda Meir's Minority Coalition Government in Danger of Collapse JERUSALEM. (JTA) Premier Golda Melr hai been hard at work trying to form a minority government which most political pundiu believe will not lait out a four-year term and may in (act coUapae wilhin a few months,
naccHltatlng new elections. Mr*. Heir hopet to present her Cabinet to President Ephraim Kalzir this week and to the Knesset next Monday. A Knesset vote of confidence is not at all certain and lack of It would bring down the new
JenMalen... israelii (reqaeBliy describe their people as "one famUy." GeMa Melr, as do all Israeli offlclaU. regulariy vbiU tbewwMrfcd seUlcn (or cJiaU with them and Uieir (amUles, wiwarc MKOuraged to vhit. The loldieri are no< isolated from the paiwlation but are treated in the tame hospiuis with civilians. By seeiag children and old people, tbey have a sense •f befaig part of the life around Ihem, even when their hospital suy must be extended for rehabUlUtloo. Hadauah b the ceater for special cases reqairiag saphisUcated trcsOaaaat.
Omaha Students to Join Hunger Strike for POW's [ [ [ I I ^ I ^ \. [
Omaha — Israeli studeats in Omaha will stage a Hanger Strike to protest the Syriaa treatment of Israeli POW'i on March 4 begbwhig at • a.m. at Ike University af Nebraska at Omaha Student Center. The 14 hour strike, organized by the Association of Israeli Students, will be held in centen all across the United States. The strike ii timed to coincide with the departure of parenia of Israeli POW's in Syria who have been tpMMng across the country on the plight of their sons. It if more than (our months since Ihey have beard anything about their children. It is believed that there are 102 POW's alive in Syria. Moshe Elbaz, who is organizing the Omaha hunger strike, expressed the hope that other Jewish and nonJewish studeats will join the strike as a sign of solidarity with the POW's,
government before it got started. The Premier's most immediate problems lie wilhln her own Labor Alignment. She must also bargain with the Independent Liberal Party, which, after the National Religiotts Party's defection last week became her chief coalitleo partner. The ILP is expected to receive two portfolios against the single one held by Tourism Minister Moshe Kol in the outgoing government. Dayan, Perei Mn. Melr apparently still hopes to persuade Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Traniport Minister Shimon Peres, leaders of the ex-RafI facthin. U> participate hi her new Cabinet. But the chances that they will reconsider their decision not to serve dwindled.
the government's S< Knesset votestosi, a majority of one. Mrs. Melr h^s refused to far, contending that to include the vehemently secular Mrs. Alonl in her. Cabinet would foreclose any chances of the NRP joining.
The NRP is also expected to decide whether to abstain or to vole no confidence in the government as dtRgoing Interior Minister Yoaef Burg demands.
Dayan toOfMn Israal Bond Drive AtMlantiDbmai'
Mrs. Meir still hopes that the NRP will eventually join tier coalition despite the Chief Rabbinate's ban against its joining a government that refuses to amend (he Law of Return according (o Orthodox demands. By continuing to extend an oUve branch to the NRP. Mrs. Meir is running into difficulUes with the ILP and U foregoing a chance to establish a majority government, albeit one with the very slim majority. That would be possible if the Premier agreed to the (LP's urging that she Invite Mrs. Shulamit Atonl to add her three-teat Civil Rights List to the government coalition, raising
80 Israeli MIAs Presimed Prisoners TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The Israeli army has set 00 as the number of Israeli soldiers missing in the northern front — presumably imprisoned by the Syrians as prisoners of war. This number includes air crews, armored corp soldiers and artillery men aa well as other soldiers. The number was reached after careful examination of all details of the remains of soldiers found in the battle area. The 60 includes soldiers recognized in press photos, and those interviewed by foreign correspondents.
SERVING OES MOINES,, Vri.unih.21
NEW YORK, (JTA) Defense Minister Moshe Dayan will fly to Miami for the Inaugur-al Dinner on March 2 that will initiate the largest campaign for Israel Bonds in the history of American and Canadian Jewry. More than 20eo Jewish leaders from the U.S., Canada and Mexico will participate in the launching of the unprecedented >1 billion Reconstruction and Development Bond Issue to help Israel's economy recover from the shattering effects of the Yom Kippur War and to maintain the development program necessary to provide jobs for more than 60,000 new immigrants this year.
,C0UNC1L BLUFFS'. LINCOLN, OMAHA Oimlii,Nsb.. Much 1,1174
Downtown Center Chaas
Offices Move To New JCC Omaha — After 48 years of service, the doors were closed this week to the Jewish Community Center building at 20th and Dodge Streets. Deed to the property was to be transfered today to officials of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, who purchased the property (or $700,000. Proceeds of the sale have been earmarked for an Endowment Fund for programming at the new Center. Offices currently housed in the Center building have been moved to the new Jewish Community Center at 333 North 132nd Street. In addition to the various JCC departments, the offices include: Jewish Federation of Omaha, Omaha Jewish Philanthropies, Esther K. Newman Camp, Jewish Family Service and The Jewish Press. According to Hy Tabachnick. Director of the Jewish (immunity Center, the new Onter will not open officially until early April, and programming will begin at that time. The office area, however, will be available to the public immediately. Phone service has been started and the new number, (or all Center and Federation offices is 334-8200.
Jerusalem Synagogue Hit By Arson Attempt ^ JERUSALEM, (JTA) nite second time within a veek, an attempt was made ^ set fire to a JewUh ieUgious institute In East ^erwalem. The arson atlempt was made at the Habad Synagogue in (he Jewish guarter in the Old City, pausing only miiMr damage |rith no one hurt. ; Last Sunday a similar ^Itempt was nude on a llawtsh bookstore, a few bglgi from the synagogue. In ^^Fcases kerosene was W/mt under an Iron gale at Mm enb-ance, and then lit. In
both cases the fire was discovered and extinguished before It could do serious damage. Police arrested several East Jerusalemi reskients in both cases, but the similarity in (he manner of arson attempts indicate that the actual arsonists are still at large. The current arson cases began two weeks ago whan three Christian rellgkxts insUtutions in West Jerusalem were set on fire, but it is not clear whether the fire at the Jewish Institutions was meant to be a reprisal, o(fk:Ula said.
Omaha Jewish Community Center alMlh and Dodge Htreet, closed this week after 4S years of service. Activities move to new JCC at »3 North l32Bd Street.
Israeli Teens to Attend Midwestern High Schools
WkBe MCMkcn •! the Ceatcr tad FcrferaUea ftaN prepared t«r the move to the new baiMhiK. ' immt CMMiMMd at the aew Ceater. PIctared abavc. Mr. aad Mr*. David Bcber. Jadge aad Mrt. Mm Caapcr, aiha were aiaaag the maay MCMbtrt af the caaiaiaaity vMUag the aew Ceater teat fftHMUy.
Franco Mid Ubya SignOIAcoord
I Jcwtah Prase staff aieaiber, Lyada Mlrvlah. laoks orcr the Jewish Press afflecs hi the New Jewish CaamMiHy Carter.
PARIS, (JTA) - France and Ubya have signed an agreement providing for the contimied tale of Libyan oil to France in exchange for French technical btow-how, industrial help and the conBtmction a( an unspecified number o( nuclear reactors. The Franco-Libyan agreement is believed to include secret clauses providing for the sale of sophisticated French-made weapons, including the F-1 Mirage fighter bomber and air-to^round and ground-toair miwUes.
PERSONALS
John Kaltna PHOTOOtAPHi* •17 Sowth 3*th Strwt — 34S-10M
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ShmaelSefaaitier speaks la siadeaU at Betii Israel Syaagagae.
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David Bleicher, Bea Pappenbeimer and Phyllis Scbulnun.
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Jaaeph A sabra, Joaeph was bom hi Tel Aviv u was bis youager brother. His father came to Palestine from Poland as a child. His mother came from Russia as an illegal immigrant after World War II. Josepii attends high school in Ramat Gan, Israel where be is very interested in science.
He has also talm tome science course* at the University of Tel Aviv. In addition to tiie hoit families, superviaora of the programs in the various cities hKhide: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.Joe Roaenthal, Sioux City; Dr. Shlomo Benderiy, Des Moines. Mrs. PhU Grad, vic»fircaid«nt of the Omaha Zioiiist Pederatioa it serving at Omaha tupervitor as weO at over-all ttfwrvitor tot the roidlandt program.
Rasalie K. Grad and Al Crounse at well u committee members, Sherman Poaka,
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Dafna has another sister and brother in Israel. Her favorite course in the IdbbuU high school is biology.
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Omaha - Visiting Omaha under the sponsorship o( the Omaha Jewish Cultural Committee, the American Zionist FederaUon and the American Zionist Youth Fedeeration, Shmuel Sehoitxer. Editor and cofounder of Israeli daily newspaper, Maariv, spent the week of February 17 as Scbolar-in-restdence for tiie Omaha metropolitan area. Mr. Schailier addressed laeal Jewish arganiatlaat. ytath graaps and academic faHtitaiaai and spake aa • variety of subjects ptrtiaeat iacaadittoas la Israel aad the Middle East to^y. Appearing on local television progranu and at a news conference, Mr. Schnitter also held a meeting with Archbishop Sbeehan. Acting as Mrs. Schnitzer's hosts were Jewish Cultural Committee Co-chairmen,
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Shmuel Schnltzer Meets Midwest Jewses ^Schol»'in'Residence-
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Omaha — During the month of March, two Israeli high school students will have the opportunity to experience midwesiem U.S. high schotd Ufe Joseph Uchtenstein, age 17 and Dafna Popovici, 18, will visit Omaha, Linctdn, Des Moines and Sioux City, spending a week at high achoois in each city. They will be living with a host family in each city and attending school with the teenager in the family. The visits have been organised by the American Zionist Federation with the hope that these young Israelis can present to midwestem teens a picture id Israel life today. It is hoped that in tim, the Israelis will learn more about American children and th^ir backgrounds. DatM In larael, Dafna attends school in KibbuU Mefalsim. Ker parents came to Israel from Argentina in 1H7. In addition to a twin sister.
Cat out whara tha action is, closa to th« oaw J«wish Community Cantar. Fontoslic 2-story, 4 badrootn homa with avarythingi sy<% ossumobla loan. Unboliavobta finonclngavoilabla. Pricad in mid fiftias. CAUi ANN OOHIN SM4IM0. SM-SMS or a«4-1004 JNNKim McOOiUSni RIAL WTATICO.
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[ JCC Moves to New_Building
Ali (Uff iMmbwr* wUt •fflcci at Uw JCC were re«poiiiftle tor (h« terting and packlaf «f their raalcriaii far llie move io Ibe aew Center Edie Wolf. Center UbrarUa. bad Ike biMetl Job. aad ha* been in tbe proceai of torttng and packlaf library •alerial for maay weeki. Mr*. Wolf i« pictured above compicttag Ibe Uik whieb lavalved packing Mae M« boxaa. Next itep. UapacUag!
Ed Belgrade providei the ilraeg iboaldert; Cal Kb^en provldaa Ibe armwork and dowa cone the baikcta, oftlclaily eadbig the atbletic propam at the oM Jewinb Commaalty Coaler.
Lou Delmaa pllcbei In to help with tbe packbg ef fUma at Ibe JCC Ubrary.
Amtrica's b6«tselling imported sports car line. And why.
MGB H bflngt back the fun ol driving.
p- ny Tabacbakk. Mreclar of Ifcc Jewbh Commaeltjr CeMer. Jaiat the other ataff membert in the ledioai tatk of cleaning out fliaa ia piapwatlaa far the move to the new Center baihliag.
MOB/GT A* practical ai H la boaulHul.
MG MIDGET tomaal priced of the tiuoipefli cait. Hon'* Iha (port* ear Una tlial haa bacofiw No. 1 by oflaring praclalon tnolnaaring Indaad ol Irilli. And impraiilv* parlormanca Initaad ol Imprtatlva price taga. Why Iw ptihtMm wtian H coiaaa to driving? Pick an MQ and pick youriall a
If whai0VBr you're doing right now U not what you want to he dolngi The Advertliifig Department of the
JEWISH PRESS
on opportunity for the right per•on in on interesting, exciting and profitobie position. IKIS
BELLEVUE MOTORS
For appoinfmanf, call MoUy Oataiaa, faalor Adult worker at tbe JCC, U pictured above removlaf the lail picture from the waili on tbe tecood noor of Iba oM JCC.
ARTHUR WALKER, OiwiHir
Mickey Gerelick, 334-8200 MIIWMIIMIMIMMMnWMMi
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N^ 'Let's Get Married and Emigrate' IMS, In Moscow! "Within five mlnutM U) MoKOw! "Wllkii) mioutes nf of our On •a bus, At that time, leas than two P WMMmibe propoMd to me ; andUhBll if I wouM emigrate years ago, Boris (who : WMIMB," says a dark-haired originally hails from Odessa) I- young ^loman, through a was research mathematician -^tassiaii-JjUwiweter, -at -the__H "•* prestigious Soviet office ot NY ANA, the New itcidemy ol SciMesi;~«tare~ ; York Ailsociation for New be taught advanced courses in the application of AoMriHlM. mathematics to economic research.
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be a Hebrew sckelar, aa athletic star sr terribly cbarmiag. What matters is that I had • chaace l» try these tkingi: toleara: iokave fan: sod to baild memories aad fricDdthips that have spaaaed the naay years siace. I remember an endless succession of club activities at the Center. It was there I received my introduction to Zionism through Young Judea and Jr. Hadasaah. Most of all I guess I remember my teen years at the Center. It was there, at an A2A ^eeiheart dance that I had my first date. The Center was the place I spent my spare time. It was there that I learned about leadership and philanthropies campaigns and a sense ot Jewish commimity. It was at tlie Center that I shared happy times with my friends, and it was at the Center on the Sunday of December 7, l»41 that I shared the sad news of the attack on Pearl Harbor. It was the Center library that motivated a continuing habit of Jewish reading and love of Jewish music. As 1 walked through the shabby buikiing this week I was struck with a flood of memories. The meeting rooms brought back warm
By thtl time you read this, it «rill be over. The sorting, the packing, tlie moving will be done, the building on 20th Street will be quiet; stripped d ite people, the programs, 4M pMlwe which gave it life for 4t years. On atai Street ttiere is a burtle of activity. AU the attention is focused there. While [ busy my hands with the mt^hanics of getting settled In a new office, I find myself with a paradox of thoughts and feelings. With others, I share the e«iteineot. the anticipation of what the new JCX; represents ~ progress, growth and hope for the future. At the same time I find myself lapsing into noa^ic memories of the <dd Center; the meaning it had for me that can never be replac«d. My earliest memory of the old Center was when I was t and attended City Talmud Torah classes on the third floor. I remember quite clearly the teachers — Mr. Wolf son and Mr. Katz. I even remember some of the Hefareir they taught! I reneoikcr swimalag lessMi, valieyball gaaaes sad chvM scbMl classes at the CeaUlr. It really daesa't MaMfirlkatldidB'ttaraMMta
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Lora. bora, whose home town is Lvov, had l>een a music stud^t at a conservatory in Moscow. It is one of the contradictions of the Soviet system that being Jewish, die was not dowed to finish her studies, yet was hired to teach high school music. Both Boris and Lara
thoughts of the days of the Round Table of Jewish Youth. The auditorium recalled the variety of activities held there. I remembered the fun of Round Table dances; the intellectual challenge of oratorical contests; the frivolity of Stage Nights, and the awesome sacredness of teenagers holding a Memorial Service in the Center auditorium in memory of Round Table members who kwt their lives during WorM War 11. I remember many members of the Center staff, with special memories of a very special few. Ruth Neuhouse, Harokl Katz. Paul Ver«t. aU had an impact on me during my teenage years. It's difficult to meaaure the part they played in the devekipment of my identity as a Jew. But there is litUe doubt that they played a vital role. The basement of the Center which in recent years has been a bookkeeping office, once housed a teenage lounge. I remember the transition of the teen lounge to a USO lounge during the war years. And after the war. a teen room again. It seems that the Center always adapted to changing needs, and now, after 4t years, the biggest change of all is being made. The move to the new Center is a milestone in our Jewish community. I look forward to the new opportunities; the new challenges the move represents. I don't like to think of myself as one who clings to memories of the past. At the same time I don't think memories can be discarded lightly. The shabby old buikiing on 20th Street was in large measure responsible for the Jewish commitment of many of us which in turn motivated our desire to build a new Center for succeeding genera boos. As hi every phase o( Ue, the hspe far tonorrow is haUl •• Ike reality of today, trhieh was shaped by the eveais tl yesterday. Each b an inporUat link In the coaUaaUy o( Jewish life. To lose a llak. is to break the ckahi. la that sense, the Joy sf (he >ew balldinf Is niagled with sadness at tfee clastaig sf Ike sM. AU that remalas are preclaas. priceless memories.
eiven thought, thoucht. over ov( the years, given to the possibility of leaving theirnativeland; but it took a meeting on a Moscow bus, a whirlwind courtship and a marriage two montta later, to translate these theugbta^oto^ jMENEW JCC "" action. Fortunately for the 18 FOR ra I joined many other Beth S V's, the Soviet education Ux tor exit visas — which in their Members a week ago Sunday, case would have amoimted to Feb. Sth and formally toured a large sum — had been the new Jewish Community suspended at that time; Center complex. Impressed is within a relatively short an undcretatement; I was period they were on their overwhehned. This wsa not my first visit; way. I had made several during the The two V's left Russia in past year and a half. In fact, It April of 197S. But by the Ume seemed only yesterday, on a they reached New York in cold Sunday wintry afNovember with the help of ternoon, muddy ground unUnited Hias Service, there derfoot, we watched the were three V's. Little Samuel shovels of dirt turned, at was bom in Rome, one their dedication time. And not U-ansit points. The young V. is much further back, I, along already well on the road of a wRh over KO others met in a true American baby: within series of committee the first week in the \i&. his meetings, discussing, mother knew all about baby reviewing, changing, and food and Pampers. hammering out, what needs For his parents, we felt must be met and Americanization will be more served, if the new Jewish difficult. Mr. V. hopes to find Community Center, wu to fill requirements and a position in his special fiekl the asplrstions o( tiie Omaha and is trying to make connections with various in- Jewish community. And now, two years later, stitutions such as MIT. His wife's long-term goal is to akng with fellow Beth EI finish her music studies at a members, we were viewing first hand, facilities, in the conservatory. final stages of completioa, Meanwhile they are dkiiig thata brief period back, were advantage of the Und of just dreams and ideas. 10S,000 square feet of temporary help NYANA is able to offer them toward building space is Impreattve. As you moved from room to their adjustment: educational and vocational room, you could hear the assistance, funds for housing, groundswellof Oh'sand Ah's. food and other necessities, as Activity areas were described well as English language and viewed in the context of superlatives. Olympic sixe courses.
tlit^etlilor pools, large gymnasiums Individual loungea for e;icti_ AGE group, adequate ad miniaUiitive offlcea, studio, arts comples, library adequate in siu bouse our enviable COUMU of Judaica, an unique theab and 80 forth. At the end of our tour J Chuck Mdnasee addre our group on Center member^ip costs, the for community enrolln The afternoon tour ended wltl refreshments In one ot large meeting areas. I took I few moments to seek cut Mrl Monasee and congratulail him on his exceilani leadership. I expreaaed ume thought to Normanj Batt. And I am sure were countlesa others therej deserving of the sama commendation. People have balK our aca ccaler. II wiU take people staff it. people to papelate lt,1 peafie ta sapport U. N«w,| DHire than ever the Ceaterl caa begfai to pulsate willi| Jewish spirit and galBl saslenaaee and sireagtii as 1(1 earalla a vital, strsag Jewish j aieaibenblp. WMMMI people, the Ceater is J«s( a racOHy i { with Jewish menbcrsblp. H ] has the vttal polcntlallty far aa expresshfa Jewish ackemc | of creative experleaees la a • variety af Jewish erieatated j lalerest areas. A large viable Jewish) membership in the new] Center can provide the impetus add direction ( programming and activity, invite my fellow Jew to with me in this new ex experience. Jack I
WE LOVE '"SIDELINES" Please chalk up my vote aa| In ino Charles Schlank and service* and to perpetuate your skle. Sol Prince opened a dothing orthodox Judaism." Don't know what all tbej store, Schlank and Prince, on furor is about, but I can sayf Famam between 12th and VArkln's Kosher Cafe truthfully that my reading of] 13thstreea. standi (or quality, quantity your column has always been I and economy" on the second with a pleasurable feeling,] Qievra B'nal Yisroel wu floor at 31< South 15th. So read and I've been a reader of the] organized in U07 by a groiv an ad in the k)eal press in Jewish Press for more yearsj of Russian Jews. Trutieea 1911. than I care to mention. were Jacob Katleman, A. B. It Juat doesn't seem Alpim, Sam Novitsky, Harry The 1M9 funeral of Andrew same publication wltkw^ Freidel, Nathan Sleiiterg. Roaewater, city engineer for your column. Sa plaafij and S. Ravitz. Morris twenty-five years and brother reconsider. GoUenberg was clerk. The of Edward, was private and As far as the New Yo object <d the congregation was held from his home in the Mandela are concerned,'"% was "to conduct religious Paxton Hotel with burial at do love you!" PhlUpS.Maadsl Forest Lawn cemetery. Brooklyn, New Vo The servk^s were conducted by Reverend Frank L. PuMshad weakly on Friday by Loveland of First Methodist THANKS FOR Jewish Fedarotion of Omaha. Church who said that "it U JCC TOUR We vlaited the New Jen characteristic of Americans Mortimar Greenbarg, that at such a time they forget Community Center on {xacutive Oirsctor aU the small things of life. We day, February 17 — and I Stanford Liptay, Press show by this how much fabulous. Omaha can CofflmittaeChairfflQn nearer we are to the kleal proud of this new building. Mn. RobMt GereKck, Editor When It Is finished, It brotherhood of man than Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant some other nations. We are will be one of the best in I Second Cloii Potiog* Poid ot Omaha. Nobr. and ol even prone to forget aucb counUry. oddfffonal maiVing otficot. The Jewish population things as religious differences Annuol Subtcrtplion $7.50 and today we come not as Jew Omaha should be proud i Advorlliing Rotoi on Applkolion We wish to thank thq flM JMM PriM li aw rtvMtb tar nor Gentile but we come as *• li*iia> •! mi rntmt m men, as human brothers, to people who made It poas| put a flower on the casket of to tour the building. PiMwHiriWficlBat IIMSf, Jack Jay Kail (Ma,IMr.tSI03 Hmntaa) Andrew Roaewatar."
The Jewish Preu
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OTHER QU0TE8 • Aac/ie/ VeriM/ia/m/, K/Aar Ma//lr«/ terae/ Sfreef, //, ToU^N, Israol. "P.8. Hop* you'll conM to IWMl and than im'll bo aMo to moot MCh olhw." • Les/Ze Levlnrad, 34 Zamonhof St.. Herzllya "B", Israel. "In lar—I Iho poaHlon ia okay! I don't aoo any raaaon wtiy you shouldn't coma." • Dvora Wekaberg, 127 Weizman St., T0I Aviv, larael. "Wall, will you coma? Wo'il bo glad to invHa you and ahow you our youth club 'Bnai-Akhra.' Wa OKpact you to com* aoenl" • MIra Ban-Amy, Pinhaa 44, Tel Aviv, Israel. "I loam In daaa aight, and I liv* in Tat Avhr. I'H anjoy ahowing you tho country if you will coma." • Yoel Quttman, Hallvneh St., Herzllya, Tel Aviv, larael. **Tha Min atlll ahinaa in laraol. You can halp ua by oontingr' • Ayala Bustany, Sdr Nordau 89, Tel Aviv, Israel. "I waigh 4< kilograma. I'm 1^7 eanthnotara tall. I havo two brothara. You should vIsH ua."
IX
For lurttmr IrtlOfmaiion. contact tho larMi Oovtrnmoni Tourisl Otttc« or your local travol aganl. 488Mad4onAk« 31 St JameiAi/a &SouthVUibMhAMe N«w York N Y 10022 Bocion, Mau 02116 Chicago. Ill 60603
6380Wil*hveBlvd 795Pe«cMraeS(. N E Lot Angela*. CaM 90048 Atlanta Ga 30306
The Jawiih PrMi
M»roh 1,1874
des moiiiesi iie^v^s section HadawahtoHold Blue Box Brunch Des Moines — The annual JMF Blue Box Brunch will be held by Des Moines Hadassah, Tuesd^, March S at 11:30 a.m. at Tifereth _^ Israel Synagogue. Mrs. Herbert Harris, a past president of Hadassah will be an honored guest. A film "The Fatare It Now," will be shown. Narration will be by Mrs. Faye Schenk. A JNF Blue Box or t2.S0 minimum donation is required to attend. Reser- vatiofis may be made with Mrs. James Galinsky, Z764616 or Mrs. Richard WoU, 274-1886.
Des Moines Calendar Suday, MarckS Community Day: Gathering ol the Generations 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Iowa Jewish Home MMiday,March4 .Bureau Retreat 1:00 Tifereth Israel Women's League Board Meeting Clubhouse 7.30 Jewish Social Service Board Meeting at Tifereth Israel Synagogue TBesdajr, MarckS 10:00 Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board Meeting ..Annual Blue Box Luncheon We*MSday, March • Beth El Jacob Board Meeting 7:30 Thwsday.MarckT 7:15 Beth El Purim Carnival Satarday, March t 8:00 Purim Program Herb Parmet
Hsminder Des Moines — Marck 3rd. Coumnnity Day: GatberlBg of tke GeaeratiMt l*:W i i.ni. to 2:M p.m. at tke Iowa Jewish Home. KZt Pleaiaat, Braack. Highlights: exhibits, music, book mobile, Alms, inauguration of new retirement apartments, a festive get-togethec.
ORT Directory De^ Moines — Recently the community received a form from ORT (in conjunction with the Jewish Welfare Federation) concerning the ORT directory. "Hie community is urged to return the form with the appropriate demographic information (names, addresses, ages, telephone numbers) to the office of the Jewish Welfare Federation, 31S Securities Building. This material will be used to upHiate the ORT community telephone-address directory and the mailing list of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Please retara the form at toaa at potslMe!
1974 Golden Ball Chairman Named Des Moines — Mrs. Tim Urban and Mrs. Joseph Rodenberg have been named chairmen of the 1974 Golden Ball to be held October 26 at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Those hilerested in working on the 1*74 Golden Ball Committee are asked to contact one of the chairmen.
The board membcn of the Midwest Braack of the Womea't Leagae met fat Des Msiiies bsl month to plan the aannil iprlnc conference. Pictured above from left to right: SUndhig, Jeanettc Bear, Mary FeUman, Evelyn Mbtier, Cele Goldtleiii, Zona Pidgeon. Marilyn Oiar, Dorothy WUier. TivU Gaba. PhyUlt Cytroa, Skfaley PIdgeon, Lara Lee Spiro, Barbara Wlakk.-Setted. Selmi Coken. Ethel KIcyman. BcUye Rote StefaihaHt, Pam Brio, Phyllit SpiegHmaa.
Tifereth Israel Women to Host Midwest Women's League Des Moines — Tifereth this annual spring conIsrael Women's League of ference. Des Moines will host the Delegates from Winnepeg annual Midwest Branch Canada, Minnesota, Missouri, Conference of Women's Nebraska, South Dakota, League for Conservative Colorado, Wisconsin and Iowa Judaism on April 29, 30 and will be in attendance. The May 1 at the downtown Midwest Branch of Women's Holiday Inn. "Na'aseb League comprises 800 afMa'asim Tovim" - We will filiated group in 28 branches. do good deeds is the theme for The league has a national
Preservation Ttirough Change The following .excerpts are from the D'var Torah presented by David Belin, Chairman of the Bureau of Jewish Education Commission at the February 28th, : meethig of the Board of Governors of the Jewish WeUare FederaUon. f Today we face the greatest I crisis ever to confront r American Jewry — the , combined effect of tremen'-dous increases in the rate of I assimilation and initermarriage coupled with Imarked decreases in Icnrollment in Jewish icducation programs. If the etreod continues unchecked, i/we will see the decline and Intimate disintegration of the |Americdb Jewish com, What can tranWem the Bde? I beliere iiiat the j|niwer lies in a concept as old H Judaism itself - the loctrine of preservation hroi^diange. i 11M kMory of our people is
truly unique. In the words of Dr. Ellis RlvUn in his recent book, "The Shaping of Jewish Watory, the Jews, and only the Jews, have actively participated in every phase of the development of Western civilization." RivUn shows how time and time again throughout Jewish history, new crises were met by innovation and change. And this is what we must be prepared to do hi Jewish education in America today, if American Jewry is to survive. First we must remove ourselves from the blinders of trying to stuff down minutia of fact almost totally removed from the current experience of the students. We have to develop outstanding progranu during the school year and equally outstanding summer programs that by the very nature of their creativity and quality attract Jewish studanta of all ages. We roust wet the ajipetite for more
Judaism — and not gorge down a heavy diet of what was stuffed down the throats of students ten, twenty and forty years ago. And perhaps most important of ail, we have to get involved ourselves. We must take the giant step of direct involvement of lay leadership instead of leaving education primarily for the professional educators or the rabbinic leadership of the counb7. And as we involve ourselves, we should remember that our primary goal is not the dissemination of facts but rather the cultivation of a positive attitude toward and an emotional identincation with Judaism - an atUtude that will be strong enough to withstand the continual assaults of aaaimilation and intermarriage. The essence of Jewish survival was anakigiied by Justice Holmes in one of his most famous statements: The life of the law has not been k)gic — it has beeq , w
perience. Similarly, the lifeline of Jewish survival has not been logic — it has been the unity concept of God coupled with the ability of Jewish leadership to understand' contemporary experience and within the framework of that experience preterve through change. If Jadaism is to be preserved hi AaMrlca, we aiast develop ckalleBgkig and laaavallve programt of Jewlsk edacatloB for ear cfclMrea a ad for owseives. Here is where the greatest opportunity lies in Jewish education today. We dare not fail.
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MSTOIIANTI
WTBMATKNUlCUSMf
HOOInfrioll DasMeliMf
membership of over 200,000. Women worUng on this year's conference are as follows: Coaferenee Chairmaa: Mrs. Barry Pidgeon; CoCkab-maa: Mrs. Albert Mintzer; Reglstratisa aad RescrvaUaa: Mmea. Louis Hurwitz, David Pidgeon, Irvin Karp, Alfred Winick; Physical Arraogemeats: (Hotel) Mmea. Elliot Brody, Edward Seidenfeld, Martin Brody, Allan Rovner; Program Booklet A Prinliag: Mrs. Sidney Roblnov; Traasportattoa: Mmes. Alan Givanl, Jay Roaenberg; Hestosses: Mmes. Harold Leener, Morris Feintech; Hespllallty Kits: Mmes. David Farber, David Brodsky; food: Mmes. Stanley Engman, Lewis Caspe, Sidney Rubin; Dccoratioas: Mrs. Sol Nagomer; PaMlclty: Mmes. Don Blumenthal, Pinchas Spiro; Secretory: Mrs. Henry Corn; Timer: Mrs. Robbi Winick; Pages: Mrs. Tim Urban; Recorders: Mmes. Myron Bear, Burton Routman; Gift Shop: Mmes. Abe
Clayman, Nate Bematein; Special lalerest: Mrs. Hal Ruttenberg; Msalcal Arrangemeals: Mrs. Pinchas Spiro; Adviser: Mrs. Barry Cytron; PresUent Tifereth Itnel Womea't League: Mrs. Harold Pidgeon and Braack Program Chairman: Mrs. David Bear. Programming for the Conference will be highUghled by special Torah Study Sessions led by Rabbi Barry Cytron. Mrs. William Levlne (consulUnt) of New Rochdle, New Vork and Mrs. Henry Steinhaus (branch President) of Kansas City, Missouri, will be present. All women's league members are urged to attend and participate.
SHUKERTS KOSHB) MEATS DEMmEMtt: Don't be without meat during the energy aisis. We can ship meat to yoo by truck or bus; in group or individual cxdeiB. A simple collect call to (4021 558-8486, and your nueat problems are over. We are by law able to ship Interatate because we are a government inspected meat plant. (Est. 2317.) •14
M«rch 1,1974
\ Our Youth in a Pressure Cooker? I eapecially dislike the Youth Division of cttnpaign. I do not feel it'i purpoK is merely to educate, and I do not like the apparent attitude of many teenagers who judge both peers and adulta by what they give. I feci our youth is inUmidated by this attitude. Society has already put so much pressure, and encouraged so much coiDpetitiveiMsa, that I find youth campaign very offensive. Kay Myers Dear Kay, As we both had different vantage points for viewing Youth Campaign, we thought it best to comment separately. We also though you might like to hear from others who had varying degrees of involvement with the Youth Campaigns. We contacted four persons, snd we thanit each of them for sending ua a response to your oommenta. As a mother of a teen-ager, I feel strongly that if the purpose of Youth Campaign is merely to educate, then by all means It is not worth the incredible expenditure of time, effort, and talent of everyone involved with it! ~ Youth Campaign as I have observed it very much first hand, serves many other purposes. The moat apparent is fund raising. I can only say that a meaningful gift, consistent with one's ability to give ia the sole vehicle by which chUdren, like adulU of the American Jewish commiailty, can expreas their understanding and eommttment to the needs of fellow Jews abroad, and Jewish IfBlliom, oeedi and activitlM locally. If there Is an atUtude among teenagers to Judge others by what they give, then this is unfortunste. However personal feelings cannot be legislated nor organiied; they come from within, and In the case of children, often from the home. This ia where the parents must do some of the educatlog. Society does Indeed place tremeadoos pressure on young people. Let's examine this. Hars we are In a period of afduence, when most teenagers do not have to help the family either physically or financially. In other words, they are not needed. How many un-needed people are happy, or fulfilled, or contented! Might not the joy of being needed be considered a gift to our young people? Might not young people who hnow they serve a purpoae in this world be more stable and better prepared to meet aoeiety'a pressures? And Anally, what great pleaaure there is in Jewish pau-ents and children sharing interest! in Judaism snd Jews. Youth Csmpaign offers our youngsters an avenue which leads to youth and adulU working together for a common cause, defybig the fsneratioa gap! DsraibyHeeteaberg
The primary I'eaaon for the establishment of a Youth Campaign was education; It was felt that our youth were largely uninformed of the way Jews provide for the multiple needs of world Jewry. It was also felt that our youth knew too little of the individual moral responsibility to meet these needs, that Judaism, since the time of the Patriarchs, has placed squarely upon the shoulders of every Jew. Our children learned of tills Jewish responsibility, and in aome instances the lack of it, and 1 think determined for themselves that they too are truly responsible one for the other.' June Daniels Adult AdviMM-to
Youth Campaigns From Ellen Hetnstadt resident of Ames, now a freshman at Stevens College. The retreats are well organized and very informative to the older Uds (High School - nth and 12th grades). They are young adults snd should know sbout Jewish affairs and understand why money is needed. But younger children don't understand whst'l going on. It's a fun overnight to them, and at the end they are cornered and asked for money. Many might feel trapped. TMs defeats the whole purpose. Giving should come from the heart, and with an understanding of why your're giving, not Juat because one feels he or she haa to. A pledge Is a personal thing. A ll.OO pledge is beautiful If it was given through your heart. I don't feel younger chUdren ihould be included until they are oU enough to understand why they are giving money and understand the importance of Jews hokiing together and helping out other Jews As s whole 1 feel that the Youth Campaign is a good idea, although 1 have one major criliciam. In the years that I worked on or attended the Youth Campaign activities I have not leen a iufficient amount of emphuia on education. I feel that the youth of this city should be educated a lot mote than they have in the past. The Local Needs Campaign that is coming up should not be used tor the solicitation of money, because a lot of youth gave more than they could afford in the emergency campaign in October. 1 think it woukl be a very wia« idea if this campaign would be aolely an educational program. I am speaking for myself and not the Oes Moines JewUh Youth CouncU, of which I am chairman. Jesh EagmsB Hlghi Youth campaigns have much valua. Thay art a fine educational tosi to teach our
young people the needs of the community (local, national, and international) and the problems of fund raising. (Where it comes from and where It goes to). They learn that in many instances one must sacrifice to work and give for what he believes is ri^t. They learn that all their peers do not beUeve as they do and that it lakes time and effort to educate everyone. Giving is an important Jewlah value which cannot be learned loo early. Jim Marcovis Interested Pareal
Since my children are too young to participate in the Youth Campaign, my impreasioni are only observations. These are the observations that excite me: young adults, who hold voting status on our commission boards and the Federation Board of Governors, participate actively, expressing well thought out concepts and • sincere concerns. Young adulti planning an educational retreat and a learning marathon for Soviet Jewry. DMM! activities can only taht place when people have sufficient knowledge to know to be concerned. They must then find a way to express this concern, and finally find a way to act upon It. Since the origin of our Youth Identification Program and the creation of the Youth Campaign, the numbers of our Des
Joint Service Will Honor Federation Des Moines - Temple B'nai Jeshum and Tifereth Israel will join together on Friday, March 1, for a Joint Sabbath Service honoring the Jewish Welfare FederaUon. The combined aervke will be held at Tifereth Israel at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the aervice. During the evening, cM^reganta will have the opportunity of bearing a coDciae summation of future planning for Des Moines.
Readers Wanted Do you know members of the Jewish Welfare Federation that are not receiving the Jewish Press? If you do, please phone the names and addresses In to the Jewish Welfare FederaUon 244-3144. Many thanks.
Moines youth working to l>etter our Jewish community has swelled. I'm proud that our community has recognited the value of our youth's ideas and concerns and haa given them tlie chance lo function as thinking members of our community. Judy Robin Please send comments and questions to: Judy Rubin, S428 Woodland, Des Moines, Iowa S0312 or Dorothy Hockenberg 3511 St. Johns Rd., Des Moines, Iowa 50312
TtM JtwWi PrMi
Tifereth Israel Plans Hassidic Music Festival Des Moines — On Friday, March 8th at 8:00 p.m., Tifereth Ureal Synagogue will present a special Friday Evening Service devoted to Hastidic music. Chanting the unusual music of this service will be Cantor Pinchas Spiro who is himself a descendant of a long line of Hassidic rabbis, and was trained since early childhood in this type of music. He will be assisted by the large Synagogue choir directed by Paul Dieke, with Phyllia Maines at the organ. To complement the unusual proceedings of this service, Rabbi Barry Cytron will incorporate Hassidic tales,
parables and sayings into the body of the service. There are two distinct categories of Hassidic music. The more familiar and popular type consists of bouncy folk melodies with lively, dance-like rhythms. The other type we might call "Hassidic Soul Music." It is quiet, contemplative and highly ornamental, with mystical overtones. Both types of Hassidic songs will l>e represented at Tifereth Israel's Music Festival on March 8th, to which the entire commimity is invited.
Temple B'nai Jeshurun Will Honor Departing Harrises Des Moines — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris will be honored by Congregation B'Nai Jeshurun at a special Temple Service, Friday, March 15 at 8 P.M. IHr. and Mrs. Harris are moviag from Des Molaes to Evergreen, Cole. The tribute It being given in sppreclalion of the M yean «f dedicated service they have given to the Des Moines conmunily ai well as Temple B'Nai Jesharun.
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Mr. Harris, retiring from his position as treasurer of National By-Products, Inc., has served the Temple as bvaaurer for the past 3S years. He also waa active in the Bureau of Jewifb Education, Planned Parentiiood and the Iowa Jewish Home. Mrs. Harris is a past pnakient of Hadassah and has served on the boards of the Women's Jewish Welfare Federation, Iowa Jewish Home and Temple Sisterhood. This invitation is given for all friends in Des Moines to participate in this special honor service.
Mr. sad Mrs. Herbert Harris
Wanted Bureau of Jewish Education needs a piano for the pre-school program. Anybody who would like to donate their used piano to the Bureau please contact the Bureau Office 277-85M.
Outreach — hwa Oty oes Moines — Steve Blank, Dr. Gerald S. Ferman and Shlomo Benderly recently visited the HiUel House at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. In accordance with a decision of the Board, of Governors the group discussed programs and services offered by the Hillel House io the students on campus. Many suggesUona for enrichment were vi>iced. It was agreed that the Hillel Director will submit s budget for an Outreach Program and a Retreat program tied into the Retreat planned by the Jewish students on tiie Drake campus. Rabbi Abramovilz, the Director, indk:ated his desire for more intense
cooperation and coordination between the various Jewish student programs in Iowa.
Atid Bookmobile to Visit Des Moines Dea Moines — The Atid Jewish Bookmobile will be in Des Moines at Drake Universtiy on March 1 in the afternoon and at Tifereth Israel Synagogue on Sunday morning, March 3. The Bookmobile offers books on: Israel, American Jewiah scene, history, law, customs and ceremonies, Hebrew literature, poetry, the Holocaust, etc. There are also records, posters and ritual obJecU. Students will receive 20 per cent discount.
Jewish Cooking LEMON CHICKEN Two snd one-half lb. chicken cut into parts One tsp. powdered garlic Two tsp. salt Two lap. paprika One tsp. pepper One-half tsp. crushed tarragon One-half tsp. freshly grated lemon peel One-third cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice One-half cup water 1. Seaaon chicken pieces with sslt, garlic powder, pepper, paprika and crushed tarragon. 2. Place in a shallow baking pan, skin side down. Combine water, lemon juice and grated peel and pour over chicken. 3. Bake uncovered at 400 degrees F. for about 40 minutes. Turn chicken and continue l)aking, basting with pan juices once or twice, until done, about 35 minutes. Garnish, if you wish, with snipped parsley. Serves four.
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BITH iSRAIL SISTfRHOOD Exclusive Diairlbutor In This Area for
BARTON'S CANDY FOR PASSOVIR Ordtrs Must B« PkK«d by Mvck 4,1974 ! mn.»m
Omaha Baditaraol ..SERVICES: FrMay: Traditional Bvenintt Ser^viCM (KaiMlat Shabbat) 7 ' pjn. Late Friday eveaing Family sarvicei will be ''conducted by Rabbi laaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits at S:1S p.m. Satarday: Morning Service: 8:45 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac - Nadoff and Cantor Edward BerhDvitf. Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at «:M pjn. (bUowed at 7 p.m. by Mincha, Sboiash Sudos and Maariv. Suday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 tm. and 7 p.m. :;i>tnini CORONATION Elections for King, Queen 'ksther, Mordechai, flaman and Princess for the Purim Royalty Court of the religious school wiU be bekl Sunday March 3. The Coronation ceremony will take place in the Sanctuary Thursday, March 7, immediately following the reading of the Mcgillah. The traditional Costume Parade will follow the . Coronation. Grand prizes will be wrarded for outstanding caabimea. All children in costumes will be given prizes. All attending "Minaar V'ad Zaken" are urged to wear • aome tort of coatume. NOTE: No classes wiU be hdd at the West Branch ' Thursday, March 71k.
""tnmiM Saaday, March 1 Purim Carnival, U noon to t pjn. Tbwsday. March 7 Hegillah Reading, 7:30 PJB. Purim Royalty Coronation Ceremony, >:30 p.m. Costume Parade, 9 pjn. FrMay, March t Services and MegiUah I Reading, 7 a.m.
iUnoobi \ rnaiJMhwun ^SERVICES:
Irriday: i • pjn. Coaducted by Rabbi •;RotMrt Kaiaar.
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ERVICE8: j^rUay: 8 pjD. alaniay: Moraing SenricM. 9 a.iii. Jr. Congregatioa, 10 a.m. aarfay: Tiffilin Club, 9 a.m.
Omaha Tamplebraal SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath evening services 8:15 p.m. Following the worship services, the fifth of a aeries of Sabbath Diacuaaioas will be held in the Social HaU. Guest speaker will be Dr. William Gaines, Co^hairman of ttie Omaha Community Committee, who will speak on "Tha School Desegration Report, What is our Response." Musical portions of the service will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A coffee hour will be held. Satarday, 11 a.ni. BAT MITZVAH 8TACEV JANE CARP, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Carp, will become a Bat Mitzvab at the services, Saturday morning, March 2. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of JEFFREY JEROME 8CHRAGER, ton of Mr. aad Mr*. PhUUp Schragcr, will be celebrated at the services, Saturday, March 9. PURIM Purim will be obaerved at Temple Israel with a 7:30 p.m. Service, Thursday, March 7, which wiU include the MegiUah reading. STUDY CROUP The shcth in the series of six sessions led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks on "What ii the Form of Reform Judaism?" will be held Wednesday morning, March 6 at 10 ajn. Coffee will be aerved. NFTV Temple Israel youth will hold a Spaghetti Dinner Theater Sunday, March 10 at S pjn. at Temple Israd. The program will inchidea delicious dinner and live entertainment. Adults, tl.7S, cbiklrentlM.
Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Salorday: Morning Services: S:4S a.m. •wrfay: Marning Services: t ajn. PURIM nmrsday. Mareb 7 Eveaing service, 7 pjs. followed by MegiUah Reading Friday, March 8 Monilng service, 7 a.m. MMMdby MaglilalimMlliM
Omaha BathB SERVICES: FrMay: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpka wffl deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Satarday:
Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maarlv Service 7 p.m. Saalay: Morning Service 9 a.m. Daily: 7 a.m. and 7 pjn. PURIM CELEBRATIONS AND U;SY CARNIVAL SUNDAY, flHRCH 1 PupiU of Bed El Religious School will j)in other grades in the main Sanctuary on Sunday morning, March ard for Pre-Purim celebration. Claases will start as usual at 9:30 a.m. The special assembly program to which parents ue invited, will begin at 10:15 a.m. and will consist of a costume contest for primary grades and Purim presentations by a few of our grades. At 11:30 a.m., claasas will adjourn to the Social Hall and ^lecreation area (or the annual USY Carnival and lunch. All parents are urged to join their children (or this delightful afternoon of (tin and entertainment. PURIM Tharsday, March 7 The MegiUah reading wUI be conducted by Rabbi Myer S. Kripto and students of Beth El High Sdhool at 5:30 pjn. A "Mysfery Celebrity" wiU partic^te. Tlia special Purim service wiU also feature a few brief class preacntations and wUl conclude at 6:30 p.m. NOTE: No session of Hebrew school wiU be held Thursday, March 7. MEN'S CLUB The third in a series of luncheon and discussion meetings "lasigbts lala Jadaism.," sponsored by the Beth El Men's Oub, wUl be beid Ifareh S at U noon in Betb El ^magogua Social HaU. Rabbi Myer 8. Kripke wUl develop hia topic "Tha Concerna of Jewish Scholars." RescrvaUooa at $1.75 may be made by calling the Synago0ie office, t61-SSl.
Cound Bluffs B'nai Israal SERVICES: Satarday: 9 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. Balh services will be (••dactad by Mr. Sam Sacks.
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Dat Moines Tampla B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Friday: 7 p.m. thara wUl be a serviM in the Kahn Memorial Chapel for thoae who have Yahrzeit.' 8 p.m. Temple B'nai Jeshiu-un and Tlfereth Israel are joining together for a Sabbath Service honoring the Jewish Welfare Federation to be heM at Tlfereth Israel. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.
DsslMohMS BotfiBJaoob SERVICES: Friday; Shabbos of Rememberance. Early Servke, 6 p.m. Late Service, 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Coagragation. U ajn. Torah Study with RabU, 5:30 p.m. Mincha and SJialoah Seudoe, 8:45 p.n). PURIM nnnday, March 7 Evening aervkw, 7:15 pjn. Friday, March 8 Gala Purim Dinner, S:45 p.m. Reservationa will not be accepted after Thursday March 7. Reservations may be made by calling tha Synagogue ofrice 274-1551 cr 274-UB2 or Blanche Kramer, 2S5-88S6. $3 per person, children under 10, $1.50.
DssMoinas TifsFSthlsrasI SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. During Servlcaa, we shaU acknowledge the work done by the Jewish Welfare Federatioa of Des Moines. A representative of the Federation wlU speak to the combined congreationa of Tiferelh Israel and B'nai Jeahurua. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Shabbat School 9:15 a.m.. a.m. Mishna Study Group, 5 p.m. Haftorah Chanting Group, f p.m. Mincha-Maariv, 5:45 p.m. Saaday: Morning service, 8:30 a.m. PURUI The MegOlafa WiU be read at a special sarvke on Thursday evening. March 7 at 7:15 p.m. DuriiW the aarvtee, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caspe wUl preaant a new MsgUlah which they acqutared for the Synagogue. FoUowing services, there will be a masquerade conteat and
OVmOMMC UfICANDUWOOO NUINIU NIGH AND INI NnV JCC S bedrooms. 3 both locations, 3,000 sq. H.
pmcmiHimtVt • 32 ft. family room witf) tlon* flrtptec*. oHIc* or Ubroiy oH fomtly room, laro* living and dining room. • Uniquo onlty oroo witfi high coiling and iton* plontor boxot. • FoirtMHc hitd<an wHh tee many foahirot to lltf: rec room toot • Still liino to MlKt your colora.
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Benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lightsi Boruidi Atoh Adonoy Etohefew MeWdi Hookm, Asher Kldeshonu Btmitzvotov Vetzivanu lAhodlik NerStwl Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commonded us to kindie the Sobboth liflMs.) This Service Presented as o Courtesy by
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I Harlan Noddle Named to \ ADL National Committee (taaha - Harlan Noddle .hai been named to the National CivU Rights Committee of the AflU-Defanatlon Leatue c( B'nal B'rith. The Civil Right* Cominittec tuperviaef AOL'i programa in (act finding, d|«crimination, law and legislation, and research into domestic and foreign AntiSemitiam. A member of the Plain* States ADL Regional Advisory Boud. Mr. Noddle wu recently elected vice-
Omaha - A bracelet enacribed with the names of Deborah and Dsvid was found at the new Jewish Community Center last week.
sxw. HarUa Noddle
Senhr Citizen Scene By Bertie Laur On Monday, we celel>rated the birthdays of Fern Mendslaeo, Rosa Paeka, Mary Tractenbarg, Morrii Abrama, Bertie Latar and (daKahn. We all sang "Happy Birthday" and a beautiful cake was served. Sarah Kahn is birthday chairman, please let her know when you have a birthday^ so that we can ceMraU For March birtfadayi, call MoUle Debnan at
alao at home. We are happy to welcome back Max Belgrade, Ubby Sterenberg, Dora Arbltman, Bertha Morris and Ethel Bleiweiu. Our numbers enjoy the pot of coffe^*teat is available for them all ani%oon. We wish to correct the spelling of the name: Bertha Kolnick. Congratulationa to Mr. and Mr*. Max Belgrade. Tbey have a new greatgranddaughter, Tamara Jyl Oir ^leakerof theday, Ray Babendur. Kolinski was introduced by Thanks to thoae who Fanny Manvitt, program prepared the deliciaua lunch, chairman. H* gave a very Uta Lutz. Lucille White, interesting talk and answered Mollie Oelman and Rose many quettiotu about Poska; thoae who aerved: tranaportatioo and nutrition. Jennie Bear, Blanche Anyone wanting information Hainan, Ray Bleicher, on theae subjecta call, $41- Virginia ficckar, Ida Geller, im, Ext. SS6. and Pat Tatebnan, chairman, Guests this week included and to lable-setlers, Helen Sue Mayer, Anne Epstein, Papier, Leah Adelstein, Sam Marge Avner, Mrs. Harry Leshinsky and Beverly Chandler of Pierre, S.O.. Bartholow and Fanny guest of Ida Kahn, Marlene Manvitz, Sam Poska and Min Kahn and Maureen Rcaen- Kutler, helpers. blatt, guest of Abe Kaplan, Donations were received Mr. Harry Krasne. from: Mr. and Mrs. Mike We are happy that Maty Morris in honor of Rose Tractenbarg is out of the Poska'* birthday; Mr. and hospital and is convalwcinLj,,, „„,^ Lu^ l„ honor of in DM Moines, U. attheTwine g^^^ La^^., birthday; Mr. of beraon. Fanny Pinhtvitz ia sndMrs. Lou Langer in honor of the birthdays of Bertie Uur and Roae Poska; Sam Leshinsky in honor of Ida BiOMA ALPHA MU Kahn'i birthday; Mr. and NEBRAUA V Mn. Becker for Rose Poska Bob Freeman, Univenlty and Mra. Sue Mayer (or her of Nebraaka, has been ac- birthday. cepted into Phi Alpha TheU, Don't forget we are invited the National HUtory to Kansas City in May. honorary. He ia the aoo of Mr. We are also planning a trip and Mr*. Jerry Freeman. to Lu Vegas, details st a SAM will bold iU Ru*h later date. Banquet at Boa*'* StaaUiouie AU board members are bi Omaha Sativday, March 2 urged to attend our meeting at 12 noon. All Hgh School next Monday. seniors and Juniors, thetar On Monday, March 4, we parents and Alums of the will have our regular house sre invited to attend. meeting, with a Purim atThe Director of Admisaton mosphere. Hamentasehen of the Univenity of Nebraaka will be served and a lUng and Queen will be choaen. will be guest speaker.
Campus Notes
Omaha — Engagements and wedding plana were priority items at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richtman this week, with the silmutanous announcementa of the engagement! of their two ions. Freedman-Ricbtman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freedman of Dayton, Ohio, announced the engagement of their daughter Lucy Diane, to Max Richtman.
Do You Remember? It Years Ago David Kate, Ronald Romanlk and Steven Marantz celebrated their Bar Mltzvahs. U Years Age Mrs. Morris Grossman, general chairman of the Jewiah Philanthropies Women's Division, announced the appointments of co-chairmen, Mmea. Sam Katzman, Albert Wohbier and Aldred Sophir. Dan Katakee celebrated hi* Bar Mitzvah. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Marko
announced the birth of a eon, Bruce Howard. M Years Ago Joyce Rita Koom celebrated her Bat Mitzvah. Mr. and Mra. Alan Bramson announced the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ellen. 2S Yean Ago Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Katelman announced the arrival of a son, Richard Steven. It Years Ago Pfc and Mrs. Edward Gerber announced the birth of a daughter, Dora Edith. WM«MA
Omaha Organizations CORNHUSKER CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
attend as officers for the 197475 term will be elected.
The Comhusker Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold an Election meeting Monday, March 4 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Anderson, 1607 So. 13«th St.
OMAHA CHAPTER HADA88AH The Hadatsah Special Interest group will meet Thursday, March 7 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mra. Ted Seldin, 9947 Broadmoor. Mmes. Alan Kulakofiky and Maynard Weinberg are co-chairmen. The subject to be diacussed is, "The Many Facets of Handwork done in an Enriching Background of Mrs. Seldin's own Talents." Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Marshall Becker, 393-91(6.
All members are urged to
Dedcation Omaha — A monument in memory of Jake Chomey was dedicated Sunday, February 24 at Fiaher Farm Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the dedication.
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Richtman Engagements Told
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The owner can claim the bracelet by calling Mollie Delman at 334-
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The bride-elect ia a 1970 honor graduate of RadcUffe College and holds a Matters Degree from the Harvard School of Education. She is currently an educational consultant in Washington, D.C Her fiance, a 1W9 honor graduate of Harvard College, is a 1973 graduate of the Georgetown University Law Center. He is currently a leglalative aasistant to Congressman Sidney R. Yalea (D-Ill.) The couple will make their home in Washington, D.C.
following an April 28 wedding in Virginia. BenJamiB-Rlchtman An Auguat wedding, is planned for Wallfi&MckSfoan and his fiance. Miss Harriet Benjamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Benjamin of University City, Missouri. Miss Benjamin is currently attending the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York where she Is majoring in fashion deaigning. Her fiance is an Economksa major at Yeshiva University in New York.
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don't ymir dart Miss YAD
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Match y, 1(74
YAD Calendar 1
koruer bv Larry Ka" JCC You'h Dnector
Many teeC*. college studenti and yiHuj adults have inquired " this office about iui**'%er job potsibilitiev so<n« tiitie ago, I ' announced tb't a,^ Youth Department «ra« again offering ihi» service " PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS WERE URGED TO J. CONTACT ME RKGARDING FULL AND PART-TIME ; POSITIONS THEV EXPECT ' TO HAVE AVA'lABl*: FOR THE SUMMB** _ This is oii« f the most important services the Jewish bU'i»ess aod professional coDimunity can offer our youf>. L»st year, although »er*«ral hundred letters went W to prospective employ^fi rcQUetting their support, tewer then a dozen re«poii<*e<l. Thi« year we are announcing this service early ^Oougii to give prospective eCP'oycrt adequate tim^ to assess their stanmer ernP'oyriJcnt n««d* and contact ">« during the month ot March so tJMt ' placement (/s(l|^*nu can t begin in early VingForms are *vai)«ble in my office for proipective employers in indicate their needs to sumtn«'' employees. Prospective job applicants from 14 thro*'Sli 2S years V age are aak^ to call my office for » Suminer Eroploymrnt Excbaoge registratioO (ormALL APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED AND MATCHED "fO THE MOST
'There'll be a Hot Time in \ The Old Market, March 9'
APPROPRIATE JOB. INTERVIEWS WILL THEN BE ARRANGED WITH PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS, SAMPLING OF COLLEGE COSTS FOR 1W3Ur74: The coat of higher education seems to be everincreasing To give coUegebound juniors and seniors some idea of present costs, I am reprinting this item from the Omaha World-Herald. Harvard. $3200. 1825; Yale. JMOO. 1600; CREIGHTON. $1»50, 1050; U.N.O., )700 (spprox.). none; U.N.L., Wa, 1020; DANA COLLEGE (Blair, Neb.,). (1825. 825. BELLEVUE COLLEGE. tlBO (approx). none; Drake, $2320. 1250 (the first figure represents tiution and fees; the second, board and room). STUDENTS INTERESTED IN CAMPUS TOURS DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY ARE URGED TO CONTACT ME. A()UATICS VOLUNTEER CORPS ANNOUNCED: Gary Javitch. Center Aquatics Director, announces a vohnleer program for skilled swimmers with current senior life-saving certificates (or a demonstrated high degree of skill) to help teach swim eiasaes under sUIied WSI's. Those wishing to take advantage of this excelleot of^rtunity to perfrom a community service and increase their aquatics skill are asked to call Gary Javitch at 334-1200 for more information.
By Rich Pearl You vmn't need to see "Ttw Eiarcial" — or even know anything about it in order to come to Satan's on March 9. That's the place and the date for the second YAD (Young Adult Divislbn) dance-party for Omaha's single young Jewish adults. The 8:30 p.m. spectacular, the second Kay BernsteinGary Colick production this year, will offer rock music by Rock "n' RoU Revival '74. The t2.7S-a-head charge includes all you can drink of a spirit-lifting potion; pizza will be extra at the Old Market pizzeria (we picked the "hottest" place we could And; it ought to be a "helluva" party). P,S.: This party's a "grubby" affair — wear your jeans 'n' things.
a "secret agent" for Omaha Hillel at UN-Omaha and Creighton, is working on a night-time swim-eat-sleep party. A nature hike in Fontenelle Forest, plus bikehikes, picnics, pro baseball and another dance are in the offing. What has YAD already done? Besides the Thomasville bash and a New Year's party before that, there was a succesaful YADHillel coffee for a visiting Israeli lawyer; a trip to a Kings basketball game, to the Joffrey Ballet in Lincoln, and to Westroads Dinner Theatre. There also was a Sunday brunch at Rich Pearl's (he
thanks Dcbi Jo Abrams (or her kitchen know-how); and a tour of SAC headquarters, arranged by Lt. Mandy Greene and Capt. Al Knieger, YAD members stationed at Offutt. And YAD members with a talent for entertaining others gave a show *t the Dr. Sher Monnc. The advance billing for the program organized by the Gllie Yager and Fern Sperling featured Debi Jo Abrams, Ron Gordon, Rich Pearl, Steve Chaien. Sue Chapman. Karen Wintroub, Howard Schneider and Julie Schrier. YAD wants to do for others. as well as for itself.
You'll never feel it Or rMicult, humHittkia, MihirrKtmsnt or criticimi. What you will tNl it undtrstmdingMd inspirition.
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Later this month — the weekend of March 30, to be exact — Omaha's YAD members will bus to Kansas City for a gala bust given for us by our cohorts from the KC JOC. All we have to pay is our transportation (charter bus, $10 per person) and lodging (|9) in a motel near the party site. The bus hoMs only 47, so hurry and call either of that dynamic duo, Kay Bernstein (393-5471) or Gary CoUck (5510326) or Rich Pearl (S58-M55 before 4 p.m.) and make your reaervatfams.
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ELECTRIC SAFETY
A Sink and electricity can be dangerous
What else is new? WeU, YAD is planning a Passover seder; and HoUie Cooper, YAD member who doublM as
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A sink or lavatory ... fauceto ... and watar In a baain ara near parfect grounda. Contact with such a ground whan you are touching an electric appliance that is plugged in can result in a severe shock, especially if your hands are wet. ) Bfccial ie«« l«w« of the aew JCC were bcM Usi Saaday, aad ^ the yM«( f^le «ere e«<h«ti8stte ab«« the facMties aad the prvgraiQi t« be aflered at the aew Ceatcr buiUkig. Pictored '• laaUag t^tr (^ /CC brachare are frws left: Ketib Josephsaa. ; Larry KaC' tCC Yaatfi Dbectar aad Brace Grceaberg.
OPtU MONDAYS PRIED CHICKEN
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Ooni take chances with your safety. Move your toaster, frypan, mixer or any other electric appliance away from the sink — 80 you won't forget about the danger. Make sure no one can accidentally touch the sink and an electric appliance.
// you h»vB any queatiom about elactrlc saMy, in Omaha call OPPD 556-7800, and get an axpart's advlca.
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35 Ysors' Experience With Jewish latttring Old Mamoriols
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A Sunday noon bninch will be served by EUie Yager; RSVP at 397-42»5 soonest. IiicklentaUy, a fine crowd o( 96 of Omaha's young adults turned out for Party No. 1 at Thomasville. That's about one-third ol the YAD community age 21-35. Ttwy learned where things are happening; how about you March 9?
•
OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
TlMjfwWtPrNt
Mifch 1,1974
Youth Activities
UTerin litoj^ TIfereth Unci Jr. OM^regation hoifteMM (or the month of March Inchide: Mmes. Brim Kushner, Norman Krivotha, ECieUel Bahtr, and EvercU Evnen. The Tifereth Israel Congregation Adult Education Clasie* will nMet March 4 it 7:30 pm. Part II, Reipontes to AntiSemltUm, will be diiciiMed. The film ihown was, "I Never Saw Another Butterfly." A PIcUonallMd account of one of the huDdredi of children who Kirvhred Ufa io Teretin concentration camp in Owchotlovalda. The Tifereth Uriel Synagogue and the South Street Temple wiU hold a Joint Federation Sabbath at the South Street Temple, March 1 at I p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Paal A. Merawcti, Australian writer, busineaamiui and community leader, All members are urged to The Atid travtifaig JewM BookmobUe wUl be fai the Tifereth Israel Synagogue partdng lot March 6 from •:S04:30p.n). Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Annual Open Board meeting will be held Tueaday, March S at 12:10 p.m. in the Social HaU. A deaert will be served at 11:10 p.m. followMi by the board meeting. Deaaert ia M eanta.
Circle chairman are Mmea. Robert Chandler and Henry MIsle with the following members assisting: Hlmtt. David Brown, beon Chetnin, Abe Cohen, Harley Davidson, Ralph Dworsky, Abe Feuerberg, Marvin Feld, Stuart Goldberg, Robert Grant, Leo Hill, Simon Komintky, Floyd KuUln, Harry Leaser, Max Neiden, George Novlcoff, and Hymen Sherman. Gerald Glnsburg, a Lincohi bom artist, made his concert debut in New York aty's Carnegie ReciUl Hall February 13. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glnsburg, he has been playing the piano since he was 1 years old and has been creating music since the age of 5. At 16, he is said to have been the youngest audition winner to perform with the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. Glnsburg studied privately with Rudolph Gant (piano) and Roy Harris (composition). Glnaburg received Ms batcbetor of Music degree from Oberlin College, Ohio and his master's degree from ManhatUn School of Music. In addition to his writing, he currently leachea music at Columbia Grammar and Prepartory School in New York. The young composer hu written over 100 songs, mainly to vertas tt Wth Century poets and numerous works for the piano and coocerti for piano and orchestra.
Deaths MRS. SAM UPTON (LEAH) Funeral aervlces were held Wednesday, February 27, 1(74 in Sioux City, Iowa for Mr*. Sam (Leah) Upton, 92, who died in Chicago, HI., February ». Interment was at Mt. Camel Cemetery, Sioux aty, Iowa. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. William Wolfe, Omaha, Mrs. Mae Wogoman, Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mrs. Ell Alpert, all of Chicago; 6 grandchildren and t greatgrandchikhwt. JOSEPH ROSENBERG ' Graveside services were held Friday. February 22, 1974 for Joseph Rosenberg,
New officers are Polly Rosenfleld, President; Ed Burxtyn, Vice President; Marlon Weiss, Correiponding Secretary; Sherry Cohen, Recording Secretary; David DePorte, Treasurer and Debbie Hoffman, Parliamentarian. The Beth Israel Youth Commission announces that this year's Purim Carnival will be held SutMliy, March 3 from noon to 5 p.m. General admission will be 25 cents with game tickets available for 10 cents and 20 centa.
From March 14 through ITlh, Un Kadlmltes will participate in a Leadership Training Seminar in Peoria, lU. AZA I AZA 1 Sweetheart Chairmen announce that Richard Renn and Brent Bloom will coordinate the 1974 AZA i Sweetheart Dance to be held in August.
Omahansm the news In a feature article, "Nebraska -The Good Life" by Robert Paul Jordan appearing In the March 1974 issue of the National Geographic Magazine, King Ak-Sar-Ben, Samuel Meyer Greenberg, is pictured at the annual Ak-Sar-Ben coronation.
Rabbi Barry Wetaiiteb it pictured above hi a room at temple Israel which last Satarday was a simulated Soviet office were* Rutslan Jews came to apply for exit visas. Sixth and seventh grade students at Temple Israel participated in the unique Sabbath program designed to help them experience what It means to be llvbg as a Jew In Russia today.
TEMPU ISRAEL NURSERY SCHOOL Is now taking reservations for the 1974-75 torm. PIMM* contact Dorothy iplmian
393-6858
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home With the exquisite candlestlclu comes choice ol proof of purchase: either the a booklet outlining the Kiddush service in Maxwell House* symbol snipped from the the home - in Hebrew and English - so you plastic lid of any can of Maxwell House are completely set lo light the candles on Coffee, or the Inner seal from any jar of the Sabbalh, wllh this "Sabbalh Set" Instant Maxwell House*. Maxwell House* How do you get your "Sabbath Set?" By Coffee's hearty flavor and unchanging qualsimply sending in proot of purchase of ity make II a popular lavorile In Jewish Maxwell House* Coffee, wllh your check or homes Hurry and get some today, as the money order for only $10 00. You have your Sabbath Set offer Is limliedl
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KAOIMAH 8V0 Kadlmah Syo has been taking orders from the community for Shalach Manot baskets containing Purim delicacies. Some baskets may sUll be availableand maybe ordered by calling the Beth Israel office. Cost of baitot including delivery is $2.
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INTER-CENTER WEEKEND The annual Sioux CityOmaha basketball and social event took place in Sioux City hut weekend, and Omaha ;; JCC cane home with a record ofM. The Omaha Midget ' Leaguers started things oH with a convincing romp past ' tbeir boats by a score of 37-7
^ 10 playen scored for Omaha K led by MarshaU Pred's 8 points and ably assisted by Mike Lustgarten, Mike Kaminitz, Jeff Ferrin and Dick Stern. The 7th and 8th Grade " Olympic Leaguers had a little tougher time with their counter-parts from Sioux City but came up with a big fourth , quarter to pull away and win 52-37. Randy Belmont and Andy Robinson bottled up Sioux City's guards as well as scoring 22 and 10 points themselves to lead Omaha. The Senior Hi Blue-Stars had a tougher time of it in the finale as Sioux City's height was loo much to overcome and the hosts pulled away the second half to
a S3-3S victory. John Freeman and Ron Feklman had i points each to lead Omaha in their quest tor victory. Sioux City's offensive rebounding the second half was (oo much for the shorter Omaha squad to handle. The basketball games, fine lunch and game-room activities arranged by the Sioux City JCC provided an enjoyable and pleasant experience for all the players. A.Z.A. NO. 1 "B" WINS SENIOR HI "B"LEAGUE Rick Renn came up with the winning bucket with secomte remaining to defeat NFTY 3432 in a spine-tingling victory last Sunday Three AZA No. 1 "B" players had vital rolls. Rick Renn, Rick Oruch and Jeff Glass were scoring and defensive leaders throughout with 13, 10, and 5 points respectively. Kenny Milder led all scorers with 10 tallies for NFTY and tied the game up, 32 apiece before Renn suiA the bucket to ice the game for the mother chapter.
Athletic Programs In the New JCC
Oldtimers' Review By gam Zwelback At our meeting of Tuesday, February 19. the JC Oldtimers lopped their record attendance, with 97 member* participating. It was held at the Social Hall of Beth El Synagogue. The usual get acquainted perM started at 10: IS a.m. Then at II our Israeli Movie started and was enjoyed by all.
JCC TUMBLEWEED "PARENTS DAY" EXHIBITION Dcaise SUvak. New Centers Part-time Girts' and Womens Assistant Direcliir gives Susie Klrshenbaum a helping bsost so she caa make H safely aver Amy Kattmaa.
After lunch and the Benediction, led by Rev. Alex Katit. President Joe Rice conducted a jriiort business Weady Novak and Susie Sadofsky show balance, form •miles oo the balaace beam.
. AdalC Men sad Woniea A. Earlyrisers Workout Program B. BuaJptMinens "B" Volleyball Prt)gram C. Handball Instruction (men) D. Racquetball Instruction (men and women) E. Stretch ft Kvetch (older adult men and women) F. Imlruetional swim classes (men and women) C. Men* Noonday Workout Program H. RecnMtional Gym Classes (women) I. Free Play Tennia In addition to the above activities there are; 1.) Open gym id swim periods. 2.) Use of exercise room on an open schedule J Use of the play field oil an open basis 4.) Use of outdoor pool .) Participation in all team practice sessions 6.) Use of handkraoqiwCball courts and outdoor tanni* courts on a daily
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!. Jaaiar ft Scalar Higli Age Uvei (7th-l2th grade)
A. Body Building and Weight-Training (7th-l2tb Gr. boys) B. Instructional Swim ClaMes (boys and girls) C. Volleyball Leagues (boys) D. Volleyball League (girls) E. To The Beat of The Music (7th-mh Gr. girls) F. Junior Life Saving (co-ed) G. Trim-Gym classes (girls) H. Racquett>aU Instruction (boys and girls) I. Handball Instruction (boys) J. Supervised Free Play Open Recreational Gym K. Syndiraoize swim class (girls)
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Your J.C.C. Membership provide* a ticket to a world of activities for your entire family. The general facilities, and the following health and physical education classes, programs and activities are included in the price of your membership. I. Elencntary age children (Kdg.-4th grade) A. Grab Bag Sports (4th, Sth, & 6th G^.boys and girls) B. Iddy-Biddy SporU (Kdg.-2nd Gr. boys) C. Missy Grab Bag SporU (Kdg.-aid Gr. girls) 0. Instructional swim classes Jboys and girla) E. Junior Boys Sports Oub (2nd, 3rd Ji 4th Gr. boys) r. Junior Miss Sports Oub (2nd, 3rd & 4th Gr. girls) G. Girls Recreation Sports In Season (4th, Sth 4 6th Gr. girls) H. Father and Son Maccabees (Kdg.-2nd Gr.) 1. Mother and Daughter Programs J. Superviaed playground programs
Promptly at noon, a Brisket lunch with all the trimmings (prepared in the synagogue kitchen by Lucille White and Mollie Delman) was served by our Volunteer Girls, namely, Bertie Lazar, Sheila Anderson, Lila Lutz, Dorothy Rubenstein, Sara Saltzman, Meriam Lazarus, Rose Hoffman and Lila Jacoby. Might add, (hat (he girts deserve so much credit in making the food go around, especially when we receive 73 reservations and have 97 men present. It kind of prevents the usual second helpings. So agaUi, we ask all af oar members lo take jost a mlnatc to phoae la tbelr reservBlioos la 334-82M. II would help the girls so mnch.
meeting during which be introduced another new member to our group, Nate Ferer, who Just recently retired after a long association with Rose Blumkin's furniture company. Welcome, Nate, It's good to have you with u*. Our guest speaker was former three-times Governor of l4ebraska, Frank Marrisaa, presentfy (he Douglas County Public Defender. Mr. Morrison pulled no punches in describing some of the ailments of our political system, citing some of the abuses taking place at all levels in politics. His talk was foUowed by a question and answer period which was vei^ much appreciated by a very receptive audience. Our next meeting will be held WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 fai the SocUl Hall of Beth El Synagogue. Oar gaesi •pesker will be Efrslm Sapir, the Educational Director of Beth Israel Synagogue. Mr. SapIr, who ii a reserve officer In the Israeli Army. Just reluraed from Israel, where he served with his Unit in the Yom-Kippor war. Again we ask our members to call Karen at the JCC, 3348200 to make their vatlons for lunch.
Bob Lohrman
Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? We'vt gol '«m. With 2 shower htadt in uch tMth «nd an extrs drtiiing sr«t with its own sinli. And your (u«(ls will lovsihspcoll
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