December 11, 1970

Inside

Early Deadline

Harry Golden at Bond Banquet Page Should Campaign Gifts Be Published? Page 3 What's Happening to BBYO Clubs?

Serving Council Bluffs,

A Look at America's Number Two Teen Page©

incoln, Omaha

' Due to the printer's holiday schedule, early deadlines have been set for the last two issues of the year. Deadline for ads and copy for the December 24 issue will be Thursday, December 18. ' Deadline for ads and copy for the pecember 31 issue will be Thursday, December 24. AH copy received after these deadlines will be used in the issue for the following week.

NEB., nSIDAY, DEC. (10^1970

Omaha—An over-flowing crowd of mourners was present at Temple Israel Thursday to pay their final respects to Paul Veret, age 64, who passed away Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1970. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Mr. Veret served as Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation from 1938 until his appointment this year as Executive VicePresident of the Federation. Mr. Veret was feted by the community at a testimonial dinner, in August in honor of his elevation to the vice-presidency. In his eulogy, Rabbi Sidney Brooks seemed to capture the feelings of all those present when he said, "We arc stricken by our loss. For so long Paul worked for us, cared for us, planned for us, thought about us and loved us with all his1 being, that our own image is impossible to construct without him." Born In Rumania, Paul Veret was a graduate of Temple University and attended the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He was affiliated with the Associated Hebrew Schools of Philadelphia and served as Executive Direc-

Paul Vcret's love (or children extended beyond his own family to all the children of the world. He is pictured above with his "friends" outside a children's shelter in Israel.

Paul Vcrct Is pictured above with one of his many Israeli friends, the late Moshc Sharcll, former head; of The Jewish ; A g e n c y .

:

.•-•.•'

• . • ; - , ; , . • . ; • ' ; , : . , • - .

,,:•

.

'••'•"-\

,-".

,.;',.,_,:•..

-Thtr Omaha Jewish cbhfm'urilly lias lost one of its leading citizens. While we, grieve at the. untimely death of Paul Veret, we are grateful for the 33 years he spent as a dedicated leader of our community. Paul Veret was truly a son of Israel who lived his life in the finest tradition of Judaism. . > The commitment and wisdom of Paul Veret has been felt in every area of Jewish life in our community. The wide array of services provided by the Omaha ^Jewish Federation give testimony to the strength of his leadership. The Dr. Sher Home, the Esther K. Newman Camp, the Federation Library are but part of the fruits of his labors. Indeed we are all richer because he lived among us. On behalf of the Federation I extend sincere sympathy to the members of his family who suffer the loss of their loved one. We share their grief as a community who mourns the loss of a dear friend who gave to all of us the full measure of his energies, his dreams and.his.wisdom. S. Elmer Gross, president Omaha Jewish Federation tor of the Bureau of Jewish Education in Buffalo, New York, prior to' making his home in Omaha- at 120 South 51st Ave. During his years of service to the Omaha Jewish community, all of the facilities at the Esther K. Newman camp were completed. As a result of his intense interest in Jewish culture and education, the Omaha Federation Library was developed, and has been acclaimed by leaders and educators throughput the world as one of the first libraries of its kind. Rabbi Brooks noted, "Other than his love for his family, Paul Vcret's passion was for thtr eternal,people of Israel. Nothing that was even remotely a part of the People of Israel was alien to him. He loved our history and our songs; our artists and our writers; our hopes and dreams; even our problems and our weaknesses. But more than all he loved the Jew: the humble Jew, the eternal Jew. And that is why his life was captivated by Jewish music and books; statistics and graphs; arts-anil letters; in Omaha or Israel or.any place where a Jew lived." Mr. Verel brought to Omaha a new concept in Jewish education which resulted in the Omaha Federation being the first in the country to provide • financial,: support to i all synagogue schools. He is responsible for establishing a complete up-to-the-minute community! censussystem' which maintains a: perpetual register • of the Jewish population. During his adminis-

-Paul and Freda Veret are pictured above with Golda Melr on a 1956 trip to Israel. • tration the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged and the Chapman-Cherniak pavillion were also added to the services provided by the Jewish Federation. ' .....' An ardent Zionist, Mr. Veret made frequent visits to Israel, and was greeted there warmly by leading Israelis whom he numbered among his friends. His knowledge of Israel and Hebrew enabled him' to secure for the Omaha library a rare collection of Israeli books, records, films and art. Mr. Veret is survived by his wife, Freda; daughters, Linda Green of Dallas, Texas; Judy .Hoberman of San Antonio, Texas; son, Barton, of Washington, D. C; mother,-Mrs. Max Veret of Philadelphia; sisters, Mrs, Martin _ Shestack of New Jersey and Mrs; Ed Taylor pf Philadelphia; and five grandchildren. The family requests memorials be made to the Paul Veret Memorial Fund at the Jewish Community Center or other favored charities.

Praying jat the Western Wall diding his 1987, trip to Israel; Paul Vcret symbolizes the tradition he knew and loved so well.

Friday, Dec. 11, 1070

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Two

Dayan Spokesman for Meir Transport Minister Shimon Jerusalem (JTA — Premier The Defense Minister has Golda Meir has authorized De- recently advocated in public Peres, a close political ally of fense Minister Moshe Dayan to statements that Israel return to Gen. Dayan, told a Labor Parspeak in her name on ,defense the Jarring talks tinder condi- ty meeting in Tel Aviv that he matters when he meets with tions considerably less than its supported Premier Meir "bethe top U.S. officials in Wash- demands for total rectification cause she supports the position ington. She notified President of Egyptian truce violations in taken by Gen. Dayan." He said the Dayan plan for a mutual . Nixon of Gen. Dayan's aulhori- the Suez rease-fire zone. lie reduction of forces along the has also proposed a mutual • ty in a note that was delivered "thinning out" of Israeli and Suez Canal would not com•". to the U.S. State Department Egyptian military forces on promise Israel's security. He ' by Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin, . both banks of the Suez Canal, said the government has agreed informed sources said. Mrs. a development tliat would per- that "the Jordan (river) will be ; Weir's formal appointment of mit the return of Egyptian ci- our security border and that v Gen. Dayan as her govern- vilians to their bombed-out Sharm el-Sheikh would remain Vsnent's spokesman in crucial towns along the waterway and in Israeli control." Hut, he add.•' ; i4Hk$r in Washington was re-' that could lead to the early re- ed, "we have never said that i* /fZfrftesLhere as highly signifi- ,,opening of the canal to ship- we shall not permit the Egyptians to return and / cultivate ping. , :. ' their lands west of the Suez Canal."

Israel Consul General To Visit Des Mmnes

Des Moines—Shaul Ramati, pointed deputy director of the consul general of Israel for the Department of Information of Midwest, who will speak in Des .the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Moines at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14. at Tifereth I s r a e l Clubhouse. Topic of his speech is "Chances for Peace fn (he Middle East." Mr. Ramati's appearance in Des Moines is being sponsored by the Des Moines Chapter of the "American Zionist Federation. Local president is J. David Kaininsky. The meeting is open to the public, . Mr. Ramati, born in Warsaw. Poland, was educated in Switzerland, Austria_and England, He served in the British army during World War II and came to Israel in A p r i l of 1948. He was wounded while .serving in the Israel army. He was a delegate to the Mixed With the 1970 Omaha Israel Bond Campaign forging ahead . , Shaul Ramati Armistice Commissions atfer in its final stage, reservations indicating a capacity attendance the War of Independence. have been made for the "Tribute to Israel Banquet" this Sunday APARTMENT BLDG. OWNERS Los Angeles (JTA)—Indigent He commanded an infantry, evening at 6 at the Highland Country Club. Guest speaker will be Jewish families in Los Angeles battalion in the Sinai CamI)o Von l i n y Trouble With Your HenUI I'roperlyT; the noted author Harry Golden. have been assured .of f r e e paign and in 1957 was appointfOIl PKKSONAI. KKItVICB Dan Katzman, General Chairman, observed that (he tempo burials for their dead through ed director of public relations • VOH KXl'KltlKNOliO MANAGEMENT temporary agreements devel- of .the Defense Establishment. CALL •. "You have been with us through the years! oped by the community planHe joined the foreign service HERBWINTROUB What we have achieved in our economy could ning department of the Jewish in 1959, serving in Chicago, 553-4022 »r'633-S92<) not have been done without you, without your, Federation-Council and local 111.; Bangkok, Thailand, and confidence that Israel Bonds are not only good morticians. That program will Colombo, Ceylon. In 1966 he • CAROL GAST C O . and necessary for Israel, but that they arc a continue to next Jan. 31, ac- returned to Israel and was ap- Real Estate Sales & Management sound investment as well. cording to Robert Felixson, vice-chairman of a special "We need more industrial development. We committee handling the probneed housing. We need to develop1 new parts If you'd like to win 'er lem: He said that, after that of the-country—in the dessert and in the hills. date, the committees hoped We-must- improve and expand our economy. She'll be much impressed that more permanent arrange• We,miisTtake"• care of our security, but life Escorted to dinner ment would be made. must go on and development of the country must go on. We must not for one single day J. Robert Arkush, who hanAt allow our economy to run down." dled the talks for free burials —Prime Minister by local Jewish mortuaries and cemeteries, praised the funeral of the Greater Omaha Israel Bond Campaign has been reflecting directors for their cooperation. the heightened urgency of Israel's need for economic develop- He estimated that as many as ment funds and a response to the challenge with which Israel's 50 free burials may be needed during the year,- adding that position confronts Jews everywhere. . Admission to the banquet is by a minimum bond purchase of the mortuaries and the cemeteries would provide that serv$500 during the 1970 campaign. . • - • • • ; •; Last minute reservations may be made by calling 553-0585: ice . on a rotating basis they ^ - ^ EXCLUSIVE or 553-4896, . .'. .: • > will work out. >

Bond Banquet

Free Buries for Poor Jewish Families

'

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS -;• ETCHINGS—PRINTS '•' EXPERT FRAMING '.. RENTAL PLAN

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 837 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

A . And

Black and White

ELLIOTT OF LONDON • CLOCKS ,

Whlttlngton and Westminster Chimes ^ v " ^ i ^ ^ * *

EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY : HILTOM HOTEL •'• < olid • EISENBERG ART GALLERY " 3415 Dodge

'

Chonukah Cardj and Gift Wrap

THE NOSEGAY 7605 Pacific

393-8091 FREE DELIVERY

•

o

»

' o»—«3»

'^'

''«»*"" 'i» ""m

. i»—•»—••-

OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS

551-5554

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13

ISRAEL BOND DINNER HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLU8,4:00 P.M.

.

4415Cumlnq

Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

M O N D A Y , DECEMBER 14

SUNDAY SPECIALS

Senior Citizons Meeting at tho JCC at noon. Beth Israel Adult Institute 8:00 P.M.

'

,

Choice Chuck

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15

Council Study Group at the home of Mrs. David Goldllein, 2LO5 South 89 St., 1:00 P.M. <

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER16

Miirachi Regular-Meeting

"

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17

Hddassah Board Meettng'in the Morning Monilcy B'nat B'rifh Women at the Fireside at 12:30 P.M. •: • If

MAIN BANK

MOTOR BANK

59th and Ames

6424 Ames

Hours Monday-Friday 10 A . M i t o 8 P . M

: :H6»r* Monday-Friday 7 A . M . fo 8 P.M.

t.

Saturday '* 10 A.M. Till Moon

PliTZiT

Barm

' Saturday t; "'••', Till Noos

Where OMAHANS • Shop with confidence • Trust -the qualify • Prefer the selecffon And receive personal service.

$105 (Individually Wrapped) Drumstick!, Wing J and Thigh* Alto Avallobl*

G avfdsons

Your Patronage Is Appreciated at Diamond's? • I '! !

' *

i • , )'

,''-

' i ' * ' : ' r -,

,>

'

JHPWCAJI

| . C o . COCO. C

Menber FOIC

J U * * a s * 30OO

Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results

Friday, Dec. 11, 1870

THE JEWISn

PRESS

Page Tlireo

Seattle Jews Debate Plan To Publish List of Donors after the meeting was thrown open to general discussion. One woman said she had always given generously but that shehad personal reservations about publication of her name. She asked how she and other Seattle Jews who have always been anonymous contributors would be treated in the yearbo o k . Another critic argued that some individuals might h a v e suffered financial reverses in the Seattle business decline and that while they might have had the capability of making large contributions in 1968 or 1969, they might not be able to do so now. He added that these financial reverses would not be common knowlWashington (JTA)—State De- edge and that accordingly, partment s o u r c e s acknowl- Seattle Jews generally might edged that high level U.S. re- not understand a small gift in connaisance flights, over the such situations. Suez Canal zone to detect truce The question of a vote on the violations by Egypt were sus. pended about three weeks ago' proposed yearbook also proafter having been conducted voked debate. A voice vote was continuously since the early taken w h i c h indicated that part of August. The sources those favoring the- idea were would not say why the flights in the majority but that there were suspended but indicated was also a fairly sizeable opthat they could be resumed If position vote, the Transcript developments warranted them. reported. The vote was not official, being rather an expresAuthoritative s o u r c e s in sion of the views of those atJerusalem have d e n i e d an tending the meetingSThe FedEgyptian charge' of a "war- eration board is expected to like" military build-up by Is- approve the proposal. rael along the Suez Canal. A Albert Dorner, Federation military spokesman said that the Egyptians may have mis- executive director, responded taken routine Army maneuvers to the questions. He said the on,the Israeli side for a build- amount contributed by all donors would be published. He did up. American reconn a i s a n c e not give an answer on the flights over the S u e z Canal question of donors who prefer zqne apparently were prompted to remain anonymous. by Israeli charges of Egyptian Outgoing president M e r l e truce violations almost from Colin said that publication of the moment the truce went into the' yearbook was one of the effect. The' intelligence gained' steps needed for the Seattle from the flights reportedly cor- Jewish community to reach its roborated Israeli charges that announced $2 million goal. He the Egyptians were bringing told the meeting that "it is imSoviet missiles into the truce portant t h a t the community zone in violation of the stand- knows who gives and who does still provisions of the cease- not." He added that o t h e r s fire agreement. have to pay the share of those who do not contribute and that Rainfall in I s r a e l varies the entire community was enfrom an a n n u a l fall of 40 titled to know who did not " inches in the North to one give, inch in Eilat, Israel's southern Mrs. Gordon Tobin, speaking port. Rain falls only in the for Samuel Stroum, the 1971 winter months. general campaign chairman,

Seattle (^TA)—A simmering dispute in American Jewish ' fund-raising over publication of the names and contributions of donors surfaced In Seattle following announcement of plans by the Seattle Federation and Council to publish a yearbook listing all givers to the 1971 campaign to be distributed to all Jewish residents here. The announcement was made at a public meeting at the Jewish Center and debate took place

(I. S. Suspends Flights Over Suez

Hotel Owner Gives $1 Million to Israel

Before You Invest. . . Dial 342-7262 . . . and Ask for David Rice! Ho'i on* of our comp.t.nt R.jiit.r.d Rtpr,. ••ntatlm with 17 y . j r i of buiine.i .xptri.nc. D»v, worki in i l l <»«• of inv.ifm.nt banking including corpora** «trvic»«. W»'think you'll b* w.ll pl.ai.d diicunfng your invtitrrunt and buiintn queitlsni with him.

Dain, Kalman & Quail

If you are planning a Wedding Recaption, Dinner Meeting, Poker Club, Bridge Fourfome. even a good old-fashioned Get-Together, you may order,a special menu and have • Private Dining Room. No Cocking or Cleaning Up and You Get Hie Compliments

38th and Leavenworrh

342-4882

Plenty of Free Parking

•£•£121 ONE CALL FOR ALL

EXPERT CRATFSMANSHIP AT FAIR PRICES

. Gordon" Roberis

GROUND BEEF * 5 9 < STEAK or ROAST » 6 3 '

558-9617

According to popular opinion among many in research, cancor must result from virus, to bo cured by some form of medication,, probably. Proventlon of course may still remain a mystery, on the basis of such hypothesis.

H|!DllMAG|Zll

ws

On the other hand, If cancer may result from stress, the Individual may do something about this, whereas fighting virus may resemble Individual resistance to gamma rays. Should cancer be influenced In any way by stress, It may fall Into a category with heart attacks, emotional and mental ill• ness, alcoholism, and, according to some, even arthritis.

#77je Orl&ahslRoorri .5.V the only, resi itaurantfin;Nebraska- to, receive^; {Hojiday Magazine's;Award lor'••' *,

;

u 2

At loast one answer to effects of stress would appear to consist of keeping the circulatory system open to proper distribu, v tion of oxygen.

9

blachstane

Offered as B public service by

Roberts

36lli & Putnam' • '.''

I '

p«iry ®<

/I

, 1

.

< i

,n

11 •

!i

Phone 342-7262

BIG party or small—the Fireside serves them all With Tender Loving Care . . .

One school of thought, barely whispers that cancer may result from stress of one kind or another.

SUNDAY SPECIALS

IXTAILS FORMED BEEF

Omaha, Nebraska

0N[ CALL FOR ALLREP*i?*:W'RbyiMINTS-MAINTENANe£-

Extra Special

$129

505 North Saddle Creek Road

CARPENTRY PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTING PLASTERING WALLPAPERING CEMENT WORK ROOF REPAIR ROOM ADDITIONS FLOORING COUNTERTOPS CABINETS LAWN SEfeVICE

558-8485

Best Kosher

mister Dowut.*

MK1WBKB W ^ K STOtS EXCHANGE 1605 Howard St. Omaha

Miami Beach, Fla. (JTA)— Ben Novack,"founder.and owner of the Fontainebleau Hotel here, has donated $1 million to I s r a e l i philanthropies. The Histadrut Foundation and the Jewish National Fund will each received $250,000, with $500,000 to be dispersed through the Israel Bonds Organization. The announcement of the gift was made by Israeli Consul General Moshe Gilboa at a meeting in the Fontainebleau of the Israel Histadrut Council of South Florida' Dr. Leon Kronish, rabbi of Temple Beth Sholom and national chairman of the Histadrut Foundation, said: "By this bequest, Ben Novack has shown that he fully under' stands that every American Jew has an additional dependent, aside from his own family. That dependent is the people of Israel."

Omoha't Only USDA Impacted Koihor Morkot—W» Do Ship Natlonwldo Tfi« Coffee Pot li Alwoyi on and Have •;/'. a Sandwich With U« af Lunch ;

Choice Chuck

311 Soufii 16th St..

said the chairman considered the yearbook a necessary tool to reach the 1971 target. She also said that the Seattle Jewish community deserved respect for accepting the $2 million goal and that, to reach it, all available tools m u s t be used. Other participants spoke for the idea, declaring that in every Jewish community in which such a listing had been published, there had been a substantial increase in contributions. .

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM

8010 W . Dodge Rd.

f Hi

I M S .

t f

} \

"

J f ( t

! f l

. M , - J 1

Page Fonr

. 1970

Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Charles Slonasee, Press Committee Chairman Second Class Postage Paid e l Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription, $5.00. Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Office: 101 North 2t»h Street, Omaha. Nebr. t a i n . Phone SO 1 3 i i

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager

BBYO CLUBS who, indeed .should be more Your recent Sidelines com- interested than such parents? ments on the Death of a Youth I would like, therefore, to inClub underlined once again a vite the p a r e n t s of today's fundamental problem that faces youth group members to volthe AZA and BBG Chapters in unteer for service on this ComOmaha: The crucial shortage of mittee by calling me at 341-4334 Sar v'Gadol Nofal b'Israel. qualified and interested adult or 333-4164. Of course, anyone A Prince and a Great Man has fallen in Israel. advisors.•;. else—young or old—is welcome In the aching void of the passing of Paul Veret, a stunned and as well. Our young people continually saddened community searches for solace. In the death of Paul commendable leaderHopefully, the collective wisVeret we have lost a beloved friend, an irreplaceable leader in evidence ship and independence, but they dom of such a group will be the sacred causes of Judaism and Israel It is difficult to believe cannot go it alone; and I do not able to generate some viable that he is with us no more. believe that they want to. The solutions to the p r o b l e m of The history of the Omaha Jewish community — its local dedicated advisors who present- adult leadership for the BBYO achievements and its participation in the holy tasks of rebuilding ly serve the BBYO Chapters groups so that a Sidelines colJewish life everywhere—is inextricably intertwined with the life bear enormous burdens; the de- umn in the not-too-distant fuand deeds of Paul Veret. For 33 years we enjoyed the fruits of mands upon their time" are ture will be able to comment his boundless energy, his keen mind, his stubborn determination sometimes ferocious; and the on the Birth (or Rebirth) of a to make real his dream of a better life for his community, his many parents of Chapter mem- Youth Club. We cannot allow country and his people. * bers does not make the load ourselves to lose so much by We have cause to mourn the death of Paul Veret, and equal easier. _ default. cause to give thanks for the many years we were privileged to Howard J. Kaslotv, Chairman Within the next few weeks live and work with him. Omaha Jewish Youth the adult Omaha Jewish Youth We grieve for his family and we grieve for ourselves. Our Committee loss has been great. And yet we know that Paul Veret would be Committee, which is charged • • • -embarrassed by our tears; impatient with our words of tribute. with policy making responsibilIt would have been his wish'that we use our energies to continue ities for local BBYO activities, •GIVE A DAMN' Give A Damn" was the subthe work to which he dedicated his life. So it will be. We can do will organize for 1971. My hope is that the Committee will in- ject of a summer project initino more, and in tribute to his memory, we must do no less. clude the parents of many of ated in New York by Mayor Sar v'Gadol Nofal b'Israel the young people presently in John Lindsey a couple of sumA Prince and a Great Man has fallen in Israel. ,mers ago, and I think it's about May the blessing of the memory of Paul Veret serve to guide AZA and BBG C h a p t e r s or time some people in Omaha do about to enter them in the Fall; and strengthen us. the same. A year and a half ago an AZA chapter almost fell into obscurity. In the last week a BBG chapter and a national social fraternity on the University of Nebraska at O m a h a Haifa—It is good that Israelis lieve that he is a phenomenon, newspaper like Davar was led campus (Alpha Epsilon Pi) has can s o m e t i m e s concentrate not to be explained by normal to publish an editorial on "the folded. Why? their attention on matters less laws of science or* logic. Some wane of Geller's glory" and In terms at BBYO, I feel the disturbing than missiles along people believe in Einstein, they "the decline of a pleasant namajor fault and blame falls on the Suez, hostile resolutions in say; well, others believe in Gel- tional delusion." B'nai B'rith Men and Women. the United Naler, though they can not explain Geller is earnest, soft-spoken, I can't see how a chapter can tions, or border him. personable, extremely convinc- hope to exist without guidance incursions by Intelligent and educated peo- ing. He can not explain how his and assistance from these two Arab terrorists. ple, who have seen his per- supernatural powers work; he groups, or how they can hope One such opporformances, subscribe to the knows only that they do. He to support six BBYO chapters tunity for dis-1 theory, that therp^are indeed' agreed to appear before tele- without providing financial supt r a c t i o n has some matters^jirach may trans- vision cameras to vindicate his port, adult guidance and active been provided in cend man'tf^present knowledge claims. The studio program participation. ! recent weeks by of the laws of nature. Geller was to be taped and recorded, I shudder at the thought of the alignment of is exploring a little known area, but things did not go well. Critforces favoring • they say. Natural scientists who ics challenged the stage ar- - saying "I remember when", or opposing the Alpert challenge him are in e f f e c t rangements. Geller c h a r g e d but where has the spirit and controversial figure of one Uri transforming science into a that hostile influences in the interest gone? The AZA chapters are still in Geller. d o g m a t i c religion, and its studio and. among the selected trouble; again no support; but Geller first came to attention "laws" into holy writings. We panel disturbed his smooth re- it is not too late! as an entertainer at private must not be afraid to explore ception of thought waves. VioAEPi could have been saved parties. He commanded wider the unknown, with open minds lent arguments erupted —.and if the adult community had the taping was cancelled. audiences through his radio and without prejudice. thought to lend support, even programs, and then conquered The scientists launched a Uri Geller took off for a series though it is a national Jewish new worlds as one of the coun- frontal attack on Geller. His of public performances in Euro- fraternity, it functions around try's most popular stage enter- feats, they say, are tricks, de- pean cities, but he will be back. •Judaism. Where else does Jutainers. Thousands, t e n s of ception, slight-of-hand, fraud, It is said that a million people- daism exist if not in the comthousands, who have seen him optical illusions, presented with here believe in him. To this munity it is part of. perform hail his genius. a f l a r e of showmanship. A there is a-retort: Geller has Many Regions have had the To his fans, Uri Geller is the g r o u p of psychologists and fooled a million people. But the problem of having ineffective physicists s t a g e d their owir Gellerites still have the last directors and Cornbelt region exponent of a new s c i e n c e which e m b r a c e s telepathy, demonstration of Geller's typi- word: Even to fool a million has .had its share. Now is the —parapsychology-and teleinesis.- cal achievements,-and then re- people i s a science no less com- time for the youth 1o" stop put-" '••": ting the blame elsewhere and He maintains that the human vealed the hocus-pocus and plex than physics. mind can transmit and receive trickery by which they were . In some countries a man who get back' on the road to the thought waves by appropriate perpetrated.. The exposure was ' can do that becomes president, supremecy in the district it concentration. In his programs most convincing, and a leading or prime minister! - . onc'o had. he reads minds; he identifies As for the adults? "Give A hidden numbers; he describes Damn!" . . the contents of u n o p e n e d ' ""• MlkcRissien purses; he drives a car through * •• • traffic while fully blindfolded; NO APOLOGIES he makes distant objects move. . I read Mr. Telpner's letter In short, he displays acts of to Spiro Agnew and I am sorry "magic" and ascribes them to supernatural causes. Devotees of Geller fully beTht Jcwiih Pr«> ll not rciponsibn lor In* Kaslmrth t t any product er utatliihnunt advertised In this M p w .

In Memoriam

Eimteim

IT'S A FACT

Do You Remember 10 YEARS AGO Barbara Adler and Robert Epstein announced their en-gagement . . . Nancy Silverman and Mallory Goldware celebrated their Bas Mitzvabs. 20 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katzman announced the birth of a son, Steven. 35 YEARS AGO J. J. Friedman was appointed attorney, for, the .United., States Employees' Compensation Commission.

L-

he felt he had to apologize for the short-comings of young. J e w s .

• •'• ,•••

''

Fortunately, there are many Americans who still agree with the right of dissent. Dissent and respect for each individual's opinion is both a Judaic and an American tradition. Richard Silverman's dissent on television was following the tenets of the Talmud and the Bill of Rights. I was p r o u d of everyone who took part in the program, including Spiro Agnew. It was an example, of what is good and healthy in America. Charles Schneider I am a student. I don't consider myself a radical, but I do consider myself a concerned Jew who is trying to find some answers to today's problems through Judaism. r It upsets me that someone who is also a concerned Jew would seem to read me out of Judaism just because my uiTderstanding of the situation in Southeast Asia in relation to Judaism is different from his. Joel Epstein QUESTION HAS TWO SIDES This letter is a reaction to the letter' that Mr. Telpner wrote to Mr. Agilew which was printed in the Nov. 27 issue of the Jewish Press. Mr. Telpner said that ho must not assume that, the Jewish student who questioned Mr. Agnew is really a Jew. The Talmud says that a Jew even though he has sinned is still a Jew. (Sanhedrin 44A). Judaism teaches t h a t , justice, patriotism and peace are important values, but the rabbis were also realistic enough to know that every case must be trca'ed individually and that many times t h e r e are more than one or two ways to look at a certain situation. When the zealots decided to fight to the death against,the Romans, Rabbi Yohanan Ben Zakkai wanted to pacify the Romans so that they would let him establish a school in Yavheh. Was he a traitor? Today too there can be more than one legitimate side to a question within the framework of Judaism. An example is that Michael Wyschograd, a professor at CCNY, said that America isj- doing a good thing by fighting -anti-Semitic-Communism 'in Southeast Asia. Whychog'rad is an Orthodox Jew. Rabbi Aaron Soloverichik has said that America should not be fighting this immoral war in • Southeast Asia. If 1- agreed with one of theso men and not the other, I certainly, have no right to say that the man with whom I disagree is not a Jew.

By Mickey Gerefick \

Ihis st/mmer nearly 1,W cungsiers came to Israel fo work and study. Nearly M of tliese-J/f&Mme from ttie United States. •

Rarely does a writer know for sure who,,jl a n y o n e , is reading the words when they appear in print. I know. I had .one such reader. ; Ever since the inception of this column, it.has been read each week by Paul Veret. Often we discussed, and sometimes debated the views expressed here. An avid reader rof many publications, In many languages, Paul Veret was a knowledgeable critique of the

printed word.; I* was grateful that my column;, w s included in thfj mqunds*of heading materiali tha;t he^ilevoured each week.i ' ;.' : j 5 ; ^ • But Paiil Verot'will read no more.; His eyes have been closed forever, and for the first time, he will not see this column.; In tribute therefore, to the; mejnoryiof'a loyal reader, and a dear friend, this week the" column". will not "b"e written.

Friday, Dec 11, 1970

THE

DEATHS EILEEN M. SIEGEL Funeral services were' held Thursday, December 3,' 1970 for Mrs. Eileen: M.-Sifegel,- age 32, of 7410 DecaturMnlefrment Was at BHH Cemetery. S u r v i v o r s ,are;, husband, Wayne; daughter, Deborahson Mark; sister, Mrs. Sidney (Maureen) Rosenblatt; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron JEp-. stein; grandparents,, Mr. ,and < Mrs. Abe Kaplan, all of Omaha. MIKE PRED Funeral services were held Sunday, December 6, 1970, for Mike Pred, age 72, of 4907 Chicago Street. Interment was, at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Annette; sons, Go1«on, Cleveland, Ohio; Norman and Ray, both of Omaha; 10 'grandchildren; brother, Louis, Beverly1 Hills, California; sister, Rose^ Joffe, Miami, Florida. RAETARNOFF Funeral services w<Sre'held Sunday, December 6, 1970 for Mrs. Rae Tarnoff.'age 77, of

AEPiChapter Folds at UNO Omaha — Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the University of Nebraska at Omaha officially folded following a special meeting held Sunday in the university's student center. Jerry Sadofsky, vice-president and president Pro Tem, said that Sid Dunn, Regional Govoner of AEPi told the group that "national was disavowing their chapter." He said we would all still be brothers and could keep our pins .and pledge books. He expressed interest in maintaining a charter at UNO so when another group was started we would still have a charter here, v , '• "This was no surprise, since It was apparent no one wanted to work." Sadofsky added, "including the president." Bud Cochran, the groups last pledge, said "I joined because I was looking for a social outlet, but when I got in I found a lack of organization, desire and motivation. Most of the guys were too self-centered to care about the fraternity. If there is to be another Jewish fraternity on campus the members betjer have drive, and want to get things done or, they will - f a i U o o . - _. :l_i.

PKES3

Youth Councir Plans 'Rap Session'Dec. 14

Pace Fivn

Omaha BBYO How Healthy Are They.'

2122 South 61st Street. InterThe • Omaha Jewish Youth ment was at Golden Hill Ceme- Council is sponsoring a "Rap tery. Session" with Yitzhak Lebr of Survivors are: son, Myron; the Israel Consulate, Chicago daughter, Mrs. Jacob (Betty) Office, Monday, December 14, Omaha—Rohanue BBG fold- this last pledge class there are Friedman, both of Om:.ha; 4:30-6:00 p.m. at Center West. ed last week, raising m a n y four workers and five who are A fee of 50 cents will be questions about the status of sister. Rose Golden, Chicago, unhappy about being in the Illinois; Esther Levitz, Bos- charged to cover the eg. st of Jewish youth organizations in chapter. Of our total memberfood. Reservations may be ton, Mass.;.Anna Rosen, Helen ship, about 18 are interested. Aron, Gertrude' Korn, all of made with David Walker, 391- Omaha. In'on effort to determine the "I feel the chapter is as good Youngstown, Ohio; 5 grand- . 7739 or Mollie Delman, 342-1366. health of the o t h e r BBYO as it will ever be, and I think children; 2 great-grandchilchapters in Omaha, various at the rate It is going it could dren. .representatives of the other or- fold in two years. I have often ganizations were contacted for wondered what it would take to MIIS. CAROLYNE MAIZNEB their views. s p a r k interest, but haven't Funeral services were held Omaha . . . The Jewish Cul"Our chapter might be nest" really found a solution." December 9, 1970 for Mrs. tural Committee Adult EducaHevrah BBG Advisor, BarCarolyne Maizner, 4S01 North tion classes in Hebrew will con- said Kim Priesman, vice-president of Ner f amid BBG, when 52nd. tinue the fall series with a Mon- asked about the health of her bara Hurwitz, said the health of her c h a p t e r was "very Survivors are: son, Claus J. day evening class December chapter. good" and attendance and parM a i z n e r , Omaha; daughter, r, 14 at. 8 p.m. ' "I hope the folding of Ro- ticipation at events was above Mrs. Gerda L. Knapp, Denver, The classes, conducted at Colorado; and three grandchil- Beth El Synagogue, include hanue will teach everyone a average^ "The parent probHebrew' Conversation, tau«*ht lesson by making them care; lem," she said, "is as critical dren. by Mrs. Jakub Brand, and Be- and to see what'happens when as has been pictured. That is ginning Hebrew II, taught by there is no one who cares the parents are p u t t i n g too JEROME SWENGIL what happens. BBYO I think much stress on their daughter Funeral services were held Jack Molad. will fall po the ground if the getting into a certain'^chapter. Sessions are open to all memDecember 9, 1970 for Jerome chapters don't offer more for I feel there should be a chap"bers of the community. Dates Swengil, 7501 Blondo. Inter- 1 the individual, if they don't in ter just for freshmen and ..-so ment was at Golden Hill Ceme- for the 1971 classes, will be. our chapter, we m i g h t be on up the ladder, this might tery. •.•'"• . announced at a later date. solve the problem." next." , Survivors are sisters, Mrs. Marci Susman, president of AZA 1 Advisor, George ShaCentpr Activities Ediar, has begun a f i g h t piro, Alvin (Pauline) Strassbeim, said the Mother Chapter Los Angeles; Mrs. Joseph CIIEERLEADING CLINIC against lack of support. "The has had problems with bad (Ruth) Spellman; niece, San- CRAFTS CLASSES main goal' of my term is our pledge classes and the chapter A- cheerlea'ding c 1 i n i c for "problem of separatism and the had been affected accordingly. dra Spellman. and two nephews, Thomas and' Nicholas girls in the 7th and 8th grades, need for more unity. There are However, "We currently have and a crafts series with the some kids who come to all the leadership. and a strong Spellman, all of Omaha. title- "Imagination Unlimited" functions, but we have to come board, and I feel the chapter is for boys and girls in grades up with something that will very strong." MAX CACKIN Graveside- s e r v i c e s were four to eight, will begin Sun- bring everyone out." "The key to the strength of held at Golden Hill Cemetery, day afternoon at the Center AZA 100 reports it has prob- AZA"15100 is in the- s e n i o r West, 1126th and Pacific Street. December 9, 1970, for Max of '".the executive The "Yelle Belles Clinic" lems too. Saul Kaiman, advis- leadership Cackin, age 90, of 4801 North or, noted, "There are few who board," stated Gilbert Aronoff, runs from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and is 52nd Street. "participation at meetings and supervised by Robin McNutt, care, and most don't have any Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , an education major at the Uni- • interest jn what is going on. In interest in the chapter is high." Mrs. Sam (Pauline) Kaplan, versity of Nebraska at Omaha. Wichita, Kansas; sons, Sam, Gymnastics involved in cheerSan Antonio, T e x a s ; Milton l e a d i n g , chcerleading techand Morris of Omaha; grand- niques and s ' t u n t s will be . children and great-grandchil- taught. •Exclusive in This Area From ; dren. Tlie. crafts series is supervised by interior designer BevMILLER * i>AINE^ BEN FRIEDMAN erly Slay ton' and features such OF LINCOLN S Funeral services were held items as leather, goods, wall in Burbank, California,.for for- hanging and' psychedelic obGourmet Food Packages mer Omahan, Ben Friedman, jects. The. crafts sessions start who passed away November at 3 p.m. and conclude at 4:30. GIFT JELLIES and SNACKS 19,1970. Registration may be made by GIFT LIQUORS, WINES. CORDIALS Survivors are: wife, Clara calling the Center's <Actfvities (Winer);, sisters, Ida, Lincoln, O f f i c e at 342-1366. Fee for Packaged for Mailing , Nebr.; Mrs. I. S. (Rona) Sha- • either program is $7.50 for non7830 Dodge, Omaha 391-3207 piro, Highland Park, 111.; Mrs. members, and $5 for Center Jack (Lilly) Joseph, Omaha. Members. •

Hebrew Glasses Held At Beth El Synagogue

HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES

ROYALWOOD ESTATES Weit Canter Road at 129th. Street. Jutt a few homo tiles left in thii prestige Wo it Omaha area. Pricei from juit $6,000 to $8,400. Walk to new Catlin Grade School and Beveridgo Jr. High. Call for plat and protective covenants information. "

SELDIN REALTY CO. 333-7373

%

,

133-7477

May we offer you our personal attention for your Chanukah gift giving?

JWB.ZEE

•~.;'.iPv.: '''if'*4k' i :• ^ j # c ' \ ••*••

Internationally -CelebioCerf • • Hypnotist

I*'

-V

V/ILD

-'../;;•••••..-••.

•

FUNNY.....*.

••

BARBARA EVANS - J P nd you, ll» tailnn^^JgZll J

The WiurdrolN) Wev Mem

2 SHOWS NIGHTLY . . .

397-6800/•; 8901 Weft Dodm R o d «Indian Will Wm

1:20 mi 11:30

LUNCHES l l : » - l COCKTAIL HOUR «:».«"

SUITE 4 LOUNGE

Optn Monday thru Friday till 3:30, Saturday till 6:30

20» So. 72M! , M O M 3t7'S0M He cenr er MWIUM ' • I t

"

•

:

*

>

:

•

'

•

' • :

m

i

> ?-,«•.

Mi

. j . , „,

.

Page Six

Dr* Bernard Bloom and Bride Will Live in Galveston,Texas Omaha—Gamboa Cay was the setting for the Saturday evening, November 28, wedding of Miss Naomi Wiesenfeld and Dr. Bernard Bloom. Rabbi Samuel M. Stahl of Temple B'nai Israel, Galveston, performed the ceremony. A reception followed. . The daughter of Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld and the late Joseph Wiensenfeld of Dallas, Texas, • the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Carl Wiesenfeld of Montreal, Quebec, Canada^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom of Omahij'are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Gina Frankel of Long Island, New York was maid of honor. Dr. Briice. Bloom; New York City, was best man for his twin;brother. Ira Wiesenfeld and A. J. Wiesenfeld, brothers of the bride, served as ushers. , Following a brief wedding trip, tfi'e newlyweds will make their home in Galveston, Texas. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding w e r e : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiesenfeld of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Mrs. Gary Mandell of Los Angeles, California, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zukerman and daughter of .Oakland, California, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bloom of New York Mrs. Bernard Bloom City, .Mrs. Sam Kora of Los Angeles, California, Mr. Sam Bloom of Omaha and Mr. and Bloom, grandfather of the bridegroom, of Omaha, Ne- Mrs. Richard M. Fellman, Debraska and Mrs. Leah Adel- borah and Susan of Omaha, stein, grandmother of the bride- Dr. and,Mrs. Max Blend and groom of Omaha Nebraska,' son of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. JoMr. and:Mrs. Harold Nepom- seph Wiesenfeld, Ira and A. J. nick and children of Houston, Wiesenfeld of Dallas, Texas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wol- Miss Sharon Wolfe of Dallas, pa of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Texas and Miss Gina Frankel Mrs. Harold Bloom and Brent of Long Island, N.Y.

Installation of new officers for Chaim Welzmann AZA will be teld Sunday, December 13 at the Fireside Restaurant. The new officers are: Morris Friedman, president; Ron Finkel, vicepresident; Morris Polanskl, recording secretaryr Slu Chapman, "clericaTsecrelayy; BarryVBeImoliC'Homrd'KMcr7JI^''Krw<z~ and Lou Pachman, scrgeant-at-arms; Howard. Marshall, adviser liaison/Pictured above from left: Marshall, Friedman, Flnkle, Polonski and Chapman. , *'.''"•••• ••

THE

PRESS

Friday, Dec 11, 1970

Conie&t Hoiiors for Stephanie By Jimmy Wisch, Publisherchosen,from the 15,000 appliEditor Texas Jewish Post, , cations they received. v Ft. Worth—A sparkling, honThe Omaha Central High ey-haired Nebraska teenager, senior is an accomplished pianwho is comfortable talking ist. She is 'also a designer and math, wondering if she'll ever seamstress making many of be an astronaut and making a her own clothes. She is the curstraight A in her stride of mulrent! winner of the Nebraska ti-paced activities, became the State Junior Girls Golf Medalfirst. Jewish girl to be proist title and shoots in the low nounced runner-up to Miss 80's. Last 'year she was her Teen-Age America at the 10th H i g h School's Thanksgiving Annual contest concluded here Prom Queen and prior to that Saturday night. x served as secretary of the StuThe second place spot carries dent'Council, a $4,000 scholarship with many Stephanie placed first on her other benefits, including 25 school's honor roll the past two shares of Dr. Pepper stock. years and is/ ranked second in Stephanie Lynn Kutler, 17, scholastic standing in her class daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sol of over 500. She was elected to Kutler, 666 Parkwood Lane, membership in the math socieOmaha, never gave a thought ty, Mu Alpha Theta and serves' to any contest less than two Stepbanie Kuticr as secretary to the Math Club. months ago» Top this with her participation The former treasurer and of- to National Headquarters of .i in.the Math Program Evalua- ' ficer of B'nai B'rith Youth and Miss Teenage America in Dal-;* tipp, an honor afforded outUnited Synagogue Youth Or- las and was sent the proper ap-'j standing students. ganization decided to enter the plication blanks in late OctoFollowing a study of her wellc o n t e s t as a lark about six ber. weeks ago and after , talking it i After reviewing her applica- rounded , activities, curricular over with her father, he ad- tion and investigating her qual- and extra-curricular, the Miss vised, "Give it a try." ifications, the selection board' Teen-Age A m e r i c a selection committee made her a candiStephanie dispatched a letter numbered her among the 150 date-at-large since .there was, no local pageant in Omaha and its surrounding area. Stephanie then joined 39 other Teen-Age beauties for the competition in Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brodkey three other daughters and 2 Fort Worth. ••'; • of Rochester, Minnesota, an- sons. Stephanie is a trim five feet, nounce the' birth of a son, Ja- Grandparents are Mrs. Har-- eight inches and besides ber son David, born November 8, ry Janger and Mr. and Mrs. golf proficiency, she stars in Simon Gelbart.' 1970. tennis, bowling, table-tennis, horseback riding, ice skating, Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Webman of Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kooper basketball, baseball and footannoance the birth of a daughball! The latter sport led M/C coln and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey of Omaha. Great- ter, Lori Beth, born Decem- Dick Clark to wonder aloud to 33 million viewers how a beaugrandparents are Mrs. Dave ber 1, 1970. • Sherman and Mrs: £>. Webman • Grandparents are Mr. and tiful trim girl can "Play footMrs. Sheldon Bernstein and'( ball." n . , of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Robert Kooper. G r e a t - ' Stephanie told him she just Mr. and Mrs, Michale.Blatt grandparents are Mrs. Ben No-> "does." There is little doubt announce the birth of, a son, vak and Joe Bernstein, Los An- that Stephanie Kutler, the num. / ber two teen in America, can Kevin David, born December geles, California. do anything she sets her mind 4, 1970. They also have two Mr." and Mrs. Paul Moloff daughters, Lori Jaye and Mar- announce the birth of a daugh- to. ci Ilene. - - , ter, Lisa Francesca, born NoGrandparents are ,Mr. and vember 29, 1970. They also "POSSIBLY THE MOST SUCCESSMrs. Ben Blatt of Omaha and have a son,' Andrew. :' FUL AMERICAN MUSICAL EVER Mr. and Mrs. Myer Shapior of PRODUCED. IT'S WORTH A TON Kansas City, Missouri. . : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb OF'HEllO DOLLY'S1." announce the birth of their fir^t ' —Cecil Snlln, LA. TIIMI, ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ferer of child; a daughter, Wendy Nanii Phoenix, Ariz., announce the born November 10,1970. ' birth of a son, Douglas Sanford, They also-have another son, Scott Reed. Grandparents • are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ferer 'and Mrs. Why the Yellow Pages? Evelyn Feldman.,, : . .

Births

Try the*

Mr. and Mrs. David Gelbart o f T a s Vegas, Nevada, announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Lee, born November 20, 1970. They also have

[

DAMAGE STORE

I

2555Farnam St.

YOUR TABLE WILL BE WAITING!* The Beginning of a Satisfying Evening of Dining! •

OH JTAGE—IH PERSON 3 Performances—MBSIC Hall '

TUES. AND WED.

DAVE CHORNEY

DEC. 22 AND 23

Complete Reof Estate Scnrlco

*Even on Saturday Night ',.

EVES AT 8 P.M.

Mitchell Realtor Multiple Listing Bus., 397-4300 8049 Blondo Home, 558-1792

PHONE 346-2800 Mr, Kinnard, your host, Is waif ing for you. The TOP of the W O R 0 wants to serve you a fine meal in its delightfully unique atmosphere away from the noiso of the street.

SPECIAL MATINEE • ' , 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY ' POPULAR PRICES Ticket* at Crandtb Howl ,

HILTON

Main-floor—$3 in Advance Balcony—$2 In Advance at Door—$4 end $3

,

WOODMEN TOWER Luncheon • Pinner * Lounge The GbUfn Jfc«r V '346-2800 J :

'' ttMMte'iift

'.'•'

fICCCSSOBY* C >-...", :\ ;:.•••./.

3AS-345Q

HILTON HOTEL-OMAHA

A DICK WALTER ATTRACTION

Ads in the Jewish Press Get Results

Page Scv«n

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Dec 11, 1970

on Caribbean Honeymoon Omaha — Miss Judith'Ann'g Egan became the bride of Dr. Edwin By rl Bercovici, Sunday, December 6, 1970. Rabbi Louis Binstock officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony at the Hotel Belmont in Chicago. A, reception and dinner followed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Moody,, Bourbonnais, Illinois and Paul Egan, Scottsdale, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bercovici of. Omaha are the parents of the bridegroom. • Mrs. Dennis Nelson was matron qf honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Moeller, Mrs. Stephen Reitman and Mrs. Laurence Pepper. '•, , ... Martin W. Bercovici, Washington D.C. was best ^man for liis brother. Groomsmen were Harlan • Bercovici, brother of the groom; Dr. Charles Kana* kis and Dr. Stephen Reitmaq. A pre-nuptial dinner at Delmonico's Lily Lantry Room was held Saturday evening;! hosted by the bridegroom's parents.^ Following a wedding trip "in the Caribbean, the newlyweds will make thefr home in Chicago. .

Mendelson-Fox Engagement Told

To Be June Bride

SAM Mothers Elect Officers Omaha . . . Newly elected officers of the Sigma Alpha Mu Mothers Club are !as. fallows:.. Mrs. Floyd : Kuklin, Lincoln, President; Mrs. Joe Lerner, Vice President; Mrs. 'Alfred SOphir, Treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Abrahamson, Secretary, all of Omaha. '

Youih Mrs. Edwin Bercoylcl

Trip Cancelled

Omaha — Mr. and Mrs: M. Mendelson of Tamarac Circle, Harrison, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Donald Joseph Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fox of Omaha. ', The bride-elect is a senior at • Ithaca Colloge in New York. Her fiance is currently attending the University of Nebraska at Omaha. ; • No date has been set for thej wedding.

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN • Mr, Morris LJevin-would like- 3 ? 3 < 9 I H i , 333-1222 to thank his many thoughtful REAL ESTATE friends for their cards and conWith " Omaha—Mrs. Alex Davis has tributions during his recent illREED DAVIS CO. announced the engagement of ness. 5S8-23OO her daughter, Carol Ann, to Ira Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Payl Nathan. Everything You Always Wanted to Know About • The bride-elect is a junior, majoring in elementary educaNEEIWLEPOINT ~ tion at the University of NeBut Didn't Know Who to Askbraska at Omaha. Her fiance Tuesday, Dec. 15—1:00 P.M.—Mrs. Jerry Krupinsky is a senior at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, majoring 2105 So. 87th St. in actuarial science. • .. , Dessert Luncheon A June 27, 1971 wedding is ' "OPEN FORUM SERIES" National Council of Jewiih Women planned.

The Senior Citizens trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, which was planned for Monday, December 14, has been cancelled, due to the death of Paul Veret, Members will meet at the Jewish Community Cenetr at the usual time.

Ediar BBG ' \ ,'Marci, Susman has been installed ' asA President for the coining term.'Other new officers "are: Sue Bernstein, VicePfesident; Mindy Marantz, Jn.. dividual Awareness; Janet Zipursky, Social Awareness; Lisa Lewis.iJewish Awareness; Buniiy'Shafer, Education; Stephanie Kutler, Treasurer; Lindy Rice,' Robin Monsky, Secretaries; Jo Ann Culter, Beth Staenberg, ISF; Kalhy Kirshenbaum, Pam Hochster; Editors; Nancy ' Ross, Youth Council Representative and Monitress. Kathy Kirshenbaum was recently named Sweetheart for Chaim Wcizmann AZA.

To be sure her Chanukah gift will be groove" . . . shop where she shops The place to be . . . .

72nd and Cast, Acron From Cro»road< Open Every Night Till 9:00'

It's Just Around the Corner

MRS. PHIL BATT thanks her many relatives and friends for ] the cards, gifts, flowers," con-1 tributlons to charity and other expressions of good wishes of-; I fered daring her recent hospitallzatlon. »U

•••••••••••••••••••"••"•I

! BLACK! [AN0USJ e&taurant S \

ilS

TheiPerfect to Any Evening

iSandwiches— • i

S

§

Miami Beach" Style . ..S

[Desserts— 5

|

December 22 Our beautiful storJB is completely stocked and staffed to help you choose the perfect gift for every female bn your list. HERE ARE SOME GREAT GIFT IDEAS:

Robes • Lingerie • Perfume ,.;•" Accessories ® Dresses -

J

A Wild Array

Gift Certificates

SSoda Fountain— Si 5 5

—

Better Than!] Miami . .

gfSfof to Mention iCocfcfai/s— \

:

Pant Suits ® Sportswear

"J

'••"-

sibCASS:

,

P.S. Our Resort Fashions Are In (or Those Who Are Going South

H

Expertly Mixedifj

I irVeC/oseaf— S 12:30 A.M. Daily I I I P.M. Sunday

Open Monday Thru Friday Nites Till 9:00 Saturday Till 6:00

Hcffcl 19th, Farn«n;

X

•i>:

,i

' ''I \

Friday, Dec 11, 1970

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Eight

Synagoque Activities

"A Gracious ShowPlac."

Candlelightlug: 4:34 p.m.

| Beth Israel | \Temple Israel] [ SERVICES: Friday: Traditional F r i d a y evening services (Kobolas Shabbos), 4:45 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonom G e l b e r g and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services, 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Issac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: McJrning Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and RabHi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets." Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 NEW MEMBERS TO BE HONORED • New members who have joined Beth Israel Synagogue in recent months will be honored tonight at the "New Member Sabbath" at 8:15 p.m. Joshua Riber will give the address on behalf of the new members. William Katzman, membership chairman, will respond'on behalf of the congrer gation. An Oneg Shabbot will follow, the services. The following are the new members who will be formally welcomed into the Beth Israel Family. Messrs. and Mmes. Donald Bessigner, Maurice Better, Jakub Brand, Gerald Cipinko, Sidney Dunn, Abe Epstein, Harold Kosowsky, Barry KosJoff, Barry Kricsfeld, Jack MUkis, Paul Nathan, Nathan Novak,- M o r r i s Rabinowicz, Joshua Riber, Harold Rubin, Harvey Sandal, Michael Shukert, Melvin Solotorovsky, Joseph Weinroth. Mmes. Rose Baum, Minnie Herzoff, Lillian Kurz, Bertha N u s s b a u r h . Messrs. Ed Cohen, Sam R. Cohen, Stanley Gross, Lewis Lavine, Stuart' Lefkowitz, Morris Levin, Louis Schiern: :

•

.

•

»

»

'

TALMUD TORAII CONSECRATION Consecration Services were ..fe^._Jji__y.xjg_ the.Primary Ciasj ofTalmud . Torah. The consecrants presented a play, "The Tempting Sabbath," written and directed by Mrs. Morris Amster. The following students were consecrated: Mary Aizenberg, Carol A l p e r s o n , Michael Brown, Jeffrey Dunevitz, Tiffany Franklin, Suzanne Gendler, Michelle Kaiman, Michael Kaminitz, Jennifer Karpen, Amy Kozlen, Deborah Lashin.sky, Deborah Meiches, Sydney Rubin, Sandra Stoller, Mary Wax. ADULT EDUCATION "The Story of Sephardic and Ashkegazic Jewries" will be discussed at the next session of the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies, Monday, December 14, at 8 p.m. in the syna. gogue social hall. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead the discussion.' A question and answer pe- riod and social hour will follow. All interested members cf this community a r e ; |nyi ••••* t o a t t e n d .

SERVICES! Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will deliver the sermon.' His topic will be "The Impending Doom of Soviet Jewry—Three Million Who Can. Yet Be Saved." " Musical portions of the servi c e will be provided by the Cantor and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service:' 'Saturday: 11 a.m. BAR MITZVAH, JOHN DAVID WALDBAUM, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton G. Waldbaum, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday,. December 12, at 11 a.m. -•

•

*

STUDY GROUP Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will l e a d the discussion at the Sisterhood "Coffee with the Rabbi," Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 10:30 a:m. •

•

*

»

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday and Sunday division of the Religious School will be in session as usual on December 12 and 13. •

•

•

MEN'S CLUB "Breakfast with the Rabbi" will be held Sunday, December 13, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Guest speaker will be Capt. Phil Adelman who will "speak on "Experience in Viet Nam." Guests will be welcome, f.. •

•

•

YOUTH GROUP Sunday afternoon, December 13, Temple Youth G r o u p is planning a special entertainment afternoon for the Sunday School children at Temple Israel. •' The program will begin im v mediately after Sunday School and will include lunch'for the children, movies, 'games and a general fun afferrioon and will continue, until 3:00 p.m. . The fee is ,$2.00 for the first child and $1.75 for each additional child in the family. Mrs. Sidney Brooks and other adult advisors will assisC the members of the Youth Group with the children. . Reservations must be made by December.11 .at the Temple Office, 55G-G536, or with* Cindy Wolpa, 333-7693 and Joel Brooks, 397-3138.

Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. His topic will be "A Fourth of AH of Us," relating to the plight of Soviet Jewry. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •

''J k Perfection in detail dil-. tinguishes our apartment homti. I; %r 3,-and 4 bodrooml from $150.

.

*

*

•

BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of SCOTT WOSKOFF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woskoff, will be celebrated at the services Fri-, day evening and Saturday morning, December'11 and 12, •

*

1I6TH AND DODGI Mrs. Donlan 391-GUH5 lies. Mgr.

TAULBdRS-' PROS-

Mrs. Nemec 333-4514

Office 397.&500

Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT fevoriy Hill* ' ••-

7812 Oodij*

*

MICHAEL PERELSIAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perelman, will observe his Bar Milzvah at the services .Friday evening and Saturday morning, December 18 and 19.

I B'noi Jacob I Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 4:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p,m. Sunday: \ Morning Service: 7 a'.iri. Daily: ' Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.

custom

pastries . Whir*. Marble, or Chocolate, Each

frnd Baked Dcllclom Fruit Hlled

Newman Camp Reunion Dec. 27 The Eighth Annual Camp Reunion of- theJSsther K. Newman Camp is planned for Sunday afternoon, December 27,' 2:00 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. The program will include a professionally produced color movie of the 1970 camping ses_slons. Counselors ; from; :<last Tseason and from: previous sessions wiU be present-Ho meet with campers'.' : - v ' ; > ; ; . Mrs. David- Rice and Mrs;Nelson Gordman 'of the Camp. Committee are in charge of the" Reunion. All interested parents and children are invitedlo attend. Dates of .the 1971 camp-. Jng._seasoa.lwill be announced and information in regard to raies and plans for the coming summer will be discussed,'

,

Prices Good Through TaesdaVi Docombor IS at Omaha and Lincoln Stores Only

MANGELSENS I WESTGATE i 3457 So. 84»h Sf. 391-6225

JUST IN/TIME FOR CHANUKAH!

Scarves and Boots

GAf BCARVE3 (hat are pprfw-t for Ilt lrctton la m»ortment of most wantnd colon.

801 so. 75th st. 397.2255 A Few Doors Nortli of Paclfio

CHANUKAH CARDS GIFTS-JEWELRY COMPLETE HOBBYCRAFT DEPARTMENT From which you can create your , own Chanukah Decorations ,,,;

Friday,

I8TP „

rage

JEWISH •M i l

Des Moines Notes lij&frpjffi Tuesday, Dec. 15, at and P HADASSAII B & P JHadassahwill have a j thJBJ&jpjije^Recipe boxes will assert luncheon at ,1:30 p.m. beTftsatTy aria the luncheon tnday, Dec. 13, at the home of menu will be prepared from recipes in the boxes. rs. Jay Barmish, 4112 Rivers .selected : 'ifabbi >ijay Goldberg' of the aks Drive. Co-hostess will be Temple recently spoke at Westrs. Carl Sokolof. I Sue Richards, one of the Des™ mar. College in Le Mars, under foines teen-agers who visited the sponsorship of the Jewish 'i Israel last summer, will give Chautauqua Society. He also gave an address at the Iowa Methodist School of Nursing Deadline for Dcs Moines in Des Moines. news items for the Jewish Members of the Temple sixth, Press is Friday preceding seventh, and eighth grade Sunpublication dale. day school classes recently parItems should be. sent as . ticipated in a day-long retreat, early as possible to: studying problems relating to Mrs. Harold L. Brown ' drug addiction. Counselor was 4121 Eighth Place Dr. Philip Levine of Drake UniDcs Molncs, Iowa 50313 versity.. '! i Phone: 282-8239 BETH EL JACOB =.r impressions of the life Beth E< Jacob Sisterhood will lere. A film on Hadassah Hos- have a paid-up-membership tea |ital, called, "The Essence of from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. ; All," will be shown. 15.at;Uie home of Mrs. Marshall Berg, 1012 Cummins Park;SY - '. •:_ .way/ , ,;' • • USY of Tifereth Israel Syna4: ' Beth El Jacob Chanukah dint>gue will have a general meet- ner will be held Sunday, Dec. ig at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 20. I, at the synagogue. The study roup will meet in the library TIFERETH ISRAEL rom 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, • Tifereth.Israel Synagogue will ec. 17. """•'/ have a congregational ChanuUSY members will lead the kah family dinner at 6 p.m. ;rvice for the congregation at Sunday, Dec. 27, in the Club. p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, and house auditorium. resent a youth forum after"Coffee; with the Rabbi," a ard. Participants will be- series of discussions dealing ll pung persons.who received Is- with everyday questions about ael and camp scholarship from Judaism, is being held at 10 le Jewish Welfare Federation a.m. each Thursday in the liist summer. Rabbi Lee Dia- brary of Tifereth Israel Synalond, University of Iowa Hillel gogue. Rabbi Irving A. Weinirector, will moderate. gart will discuss the beliefs, USY will sponsor a latke rituals, and observances of reakfast from 0 a.m. to 12:30 Jewish life. | m. Sunday, Dec. 20, at the ifereth Israel Clubhouse. Admission is $1.25 for adults and 5 cents for children under 10 ickets may be purchased in jdvance from USY members T a t the door.

Brandeis Women Sat Theater-Dinner Event Des M o i n e s—An Opening Night Dinner and Theater Party is being planned by the Des Moines Chapter of Brandeis University Women, Monday, January 4, 1971. Mrs. Ronald Daniels is in charge of the event which will include cocktails and dinner at the Des Moines Club, and choice seat's for the production of "1776." A 6 p.m. cocktail hour at the Des Moines Club will be followed by a 7 p.m. dinner. The event is open to all interested members of the community at $5.50 per plate. Each pair of theater tickets at $10 each will include a packet of "Five for Five."

. • •"••

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum, 691 53rd Street, 279-3635.

ii

Des Moines JCC FUN CLUB A^Tun Club for childferr in third through fifth grades is being sponsored by the Jewish Community Center. Boys are meeting with Doug Kahn and girls with Pam Nuger at 4 p.m. Monday's or Tues-

Program Note Israel's Minister of Defense, Moshe'-Dayan, will be the guest on NBC's "Meet the Press," Sunday, December 13. The 11:30 a.m. program will be seen in Omaha on Channel 3 and in Des Moines on Channel 13.

days. Children who attend Hebrew School one day may attend Fun Club on the alternate day. Activites will include games, crafts, trips, pictures, and other things the children want to do. Center members may attend free. Non-members will be assessed ?5. WINTER DAY CAMP The Center will again sponsor a winter day camp for four days, Dec' 28 through 31. Directors will be Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blackman. Activities will include games, movies, and' outings. Reservations 288-2246

Des Moines Delegates At UJA Conference Des Moines—Seyera 1 Des Moines persons are attending the United Jewish Appeal Inaugural Conference, b e i n g held this weekend at the Hilton Hotel in New York. Israel Defense Minister Moshe Dayan will be the featured speaker at the inaugural banquet Saturday evening. Those attending include Sidney R u b i n , Harlan Hockenbcrg, Marvin PomeranU, J. David Kaminsky, Gary Rubin, Sandor Sherman, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Isaacson.

re*

RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE

2400 Ingenoll Des Moines

ALL THIS AND FREE FIE ALA MODE, TOOI

60 Kinds of Pie CAM With Creom. Butter and Pure Vegetable Shortening)

;

We Also Serve Lunch and Supper

GOOD SERVICE TO IOWA

SHUKERT'S * 5014 William, Omaha, Ncbr. Call Collect—402-558-8485

OMAHA 9106 W. Center Rood 3*7-6868

DES MOINES 6206 Dougla* 278-1693

outol

VNTAIJESHURUN * The Sisterhood of Temple 'nal Jeshurun will meet at

Long distance savings start as early as..

Jrfhodox Oppose Pornographic' Play fc Jerusalem (JTA)—The Knesbt voted 35-3 this week to re}xt a motion by the Agudat Jrael party to debate the presI illation of a new play which se Orthodox consider pornoM,-aphic. The play t i t l e d jliKfotz" has been approved by / ' e state,censorshipboard[and ;fTill have itsTpremier shortly. L' V is said to be on the style of / «e American musical "Hair," f Ait with more nude scenes. \k Minister of Interior Joseph |urg, of the National Religious party called "Kfotz" "a piece \f moral and religious corrupion" but said he had no aunority o v e r the censorship •oard although it is part of his Ministry. There was no indication that the objectors had seen !tie show.

\\

.'..'••

^Dalon

'•it •

wiera

'' (£.

WEEKDAYS

Evenings by Appointment Closed Mondays

/ |>

J

J

277-4118 861 42nd Sti Dies Moines "For oUveilor You"

<•' '

S

\

p • I -

Starting as early as 5 p.m. weekdays and all weekend, you can dial direct out-of-state to anywhere in the continental U.S. (except Alaska) and talk 3 minutes for 75^ or less.

^

Call early, dial direct and save.

!,

lJl

-',,'•

,

,

Ten

THE JEWISH PRESS

JCC Sponsors Children's Figure Skating Classes The Activities Department of the Jewish Community Center announces a series of ice-skat-

Mrs. Barbara Llberknescht

ing lessons for students from &$ to 8th grade Classes begin M e m b e r u and wiUcontinueevery Friday afternoon from 45 p.m. for eight weeks and will be conducted at Ak-Sar-Ben Arena. Mrs. Barbara Liberknescht will instruct the class. She has skated with the Ice Capades, spent three summers at Sun Valley, Idaho, and operated her own studio in Westwood Village, California. Fee for Center members is $12.00, non-members $15.00. An additional charge of SO cents per session is made for those not having their own skates. Registration in advance must bo made with Activities Department, 342-1366. Class size will be limited.

State Department Voices "Concern1 for Soviet Jews Washington (JTA)-The State Department said this week that it has "strong concern" for the situation of Soviet Jews seeking to emigrate to Israel, but that it fears open intercession would be considered "merely cold-war propaganda" and thus be counter-productive. Martin J. Hillenbrand, Assistant Secretary for European Affairs, said in a letter to- Seymour Graubard, national chairman of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rilh, that the United States would continue to make "numerous public repres e n t a t i o n s emphasizing the right of emigration and our

recognition of the plight of those denied it." Mr. Hillenbrand wrote that the U.S. has been trying ot convince the USSR that "unfeeling disregard for the, basic human rights of persons seeking to emigrate stirs needless antipathy- in public opinion abroad and hence becomes a political liabiltiy ill-befitting a major government." But he cautioned that the U.S. must "choose very carefully the forurn on which to support the right to emigrate," so as not to "prejudice" the chances of Soviet Jewish emigration.

BLACKSTONE PHARMACY For d Happy Chanukah! at Regular Prices LOFT'S HOLIDAY BOXED KOSHER CHOCOLATES Fine Assortment of Chanukah Cards

NEWLY REMODELED

Chu's Chop Sueu House

ELECTED eon. Baby sitter service w MONSKY CHAPTER Irwin Dubinsky has been available. B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN __eleeted^lo the Board of DirecThe board meeting was A' luncheon m e e t i n g and tors of the Midwest Council of December 8 at the hon Chanukah party will be held U.A.H.C, Mrs. Lou Orloff. Thursday, December 17, at 12r30 p.m. at the Fireside Res- MOFTY ." ..' taurant. Tlus will be a comA MOFTY Social Action Kal- USY bined open board and regular lah was held recently in KanThe Lincoln chapter of meeting. sas City. Theme of the Kalian was the recipient of Following the business ses- was "Enviromental Pollution." awards during the re; sion and the drawing of names Temple Youth group delegates Kinnus held r e c e n 11 for the Bond Club's monthly from Lincoln were Diane Ull- Omaha. purchase of Israel Bonds, a so- man.and Terry Myers. Sue Modenstein was el cial afternoon of games and to the office of regional prizes is planned. Tables for SOUTH STREET TEMPLE president. Leslie Schaffer cards, bingo and man jongg named "Best Member for Members of the South Street will be arranged. Temple Religious School will coin." Reservations may be made The Lincoln chapter j with Mmes. Fay Sekar or Robceived the award for Items for this column ert Kalman. Continuing E d u c a t i o n j should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, gram; honorable mention NATIONAL COUNCIL 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, "Best Social Programs;"' OF JEWISH WOMEN Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. orable mention for "Best NCJW members will entercational Programs;" first] tain the preschool children of conduct Sabbath .Services Fri- ner-up for "Best Candj the Family and Child Service, day, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. Membership Program;" 1702 Grace Street, December runner-up for "Best Chapt 16 at 10 a.m. IIADASSAII Region." The holiday party will include The regular meeting of HaCombining with Omaha, I refreshment and the presenta- dassah will be held Tuesday, coin won the Beautiful Tot tion of the Trouplng Theater's December 16, at 1 p.m. in the rnent Creative Art Cor production of a modern version Tifereth Israel Synagogue so- Winners were Richard Ev| of "The Three Billy G o a t s cial hall. photography; Bob Go Gruff." The program will be present- and Sue Modenstein, ed by the Human Relations competition. EPSTEIN-MORGAN POST Panel and Insight League. The Twenty one delegates JEWISH WAR VETERANS subject will be "Race Rela-, Lincoln took part in the The Epstein-Morgan Post, tions in Lincoln." day.convention. Mr. and Jewish War Veterans, will hold Mrs. Hyman Bricker is in Robert Pitlor accompanie its Annual Christmas Variety charge of the dessert lunch- group. Show at the Veterans Hospital December 15, f r o m 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The program was arranged by Iz Lewis, Commander and P r o g r a m Chairman of,the TO FIT EVERY TASTE A N D EVERY COCKETBOOK JWV. Refreshments will be served to the patients by the p o s t members. IN THE OLD MARKET Omaha, N« 1009 Howard Masters of Ceremony will be Gary Marx, Roger W. MorDaytlm* Howi: Evening Houn: Monday-Sanrday 10:30-5:38 : 1-10:001 Moaday-Tkunday 1:30-1 gan, and David Edwards. Sunday 2:00-4:00 Friday, Saturday 7i30-Mld«la> Those entertaining will be Basie Givens and the 714 Band, Julie Nathan Combo, E d d i e Butler, Jack Evans Trio, Davey Bold & Sharon Shay, Bill Stein, Charles Guss, Tom Romone, D o r o t h y Andrews and Jean Cooper and the Octet from the Luncheon Noon-2:00 Dinnor Begins at 6:00 P.M. Ak-Sar-Ben Chorus. The music for this occasion Sunday, 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. Js provided by a grant from the Trust Funds of The RecordWith Yve's Special Menu ing Industries, obtained by the cooperation of the Local 70-558, 341-3547 1017 Howa American Federation of MuOmaha, Nebraska sicians.

Lunch-Dinner

..'•__

THE PLACE

All You Need to Know Is Our Fiisnft Number^

342-3144

• Cocktail Lounge

Charge It a t . . .

• Orders to Take Out 6623 CENTER

A World of Gifts From Around the World

# BOOKS #

CHINESE — C A N T O N E S E 1

FREE PARKING

Lincoln Lights

The French Cafe]

36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6616—We Deliver!

A M E R I C A N FOOD

Omaha Organizations

Friday, Dec. 11, 1970

553-9987

MATTHEWS 1620 Harney

, when you \ have nothing to wear

AK-SAR«BEN 553-4424 572-8010 •ZENITH •SYLVANIA

•HOFFMAN •MAGNAVOX

»RCA ©MOTOROLA

• GUARANTEED SERVICE OH A l l MAKES •COT-WIDE SERVICE, plus MILLARD •LABCEST TV SERVICE CENTER IN OMAHA PAPILLIOHandt8ELLEVUE • COLOR SPECIALISTS :•'• .* COMPLETE STOCK OF RCA TORES • I 0 W . LOW PRICES • TERMS AVAILABLE and EQUIPMENT •

i

,

• i

-

,(

,

*

'

THE JEWISH

Friday, Dee. 11, 1070

.

•

/

•

Page Eleven

PRESS

1f

THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF ELECTRONICS BRINGS Y O U -

n txcifiiig WITHAM/FM-FM STEREO RADIO

•951 LISfS TAKE ADVANTAGE of WORLD's 34 YEARS of ELECTRONIC EXPERIENCE '.; to;AS$iST you in your selecting the BEST VALUE in an ELECTRONIC GIFT! . 7.Don't forget. . . .we service what we. sell and because of our NATION-WIDE DISTRIBUTION can give you MONEY-SAVING BUY's. . . .That no one else con offer!

i

Below Are Just A Few Of The Many Items We Have To Dfferij w

Walkie Talkie

- - - - -

—

.

"——

^Kafl^iii^^fir^"*^^^^^*

Educational Kit

TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER

SAFE-EZ TO USE. , Great for hiking. . .fishing, or just plain fun. Comes as a matched set with batteries.

High quality personal radio. Take it anywhere. All solid state.

largest Selection of safe E2*to uso Kits. . .Helps the INQUISITIVE child to understand ELECTRICITYiHoursof fun for both child ..and parent.

Allows you to talk, listen with both hands FREE. For offico or home.

KIDDIE

^r J

AC/DC POCKET RADIO Best prico in a

2-STATION INTERCOM

4-SPEED

TRANSISTOR RADIO

WORLD'S ECONOMY STEREO HEADSET

good personal radio that you can operate on both batteries artrJAC

Powerful oil transistor motor. Plays all records. 45 adaptor included

E-Z to hook-up. No tools needed. Just string bolwocn two rooms in .tho housel Many others to choose ironi'.

ECONOMY

"TRAVELMATE" FM/AM

CASSETTE RECORDER

['

Our most popular BEST BUY ip a 25-10,000 cps stereo headphone. With stereo plug.

^

fLOCK RADIO l ^ STEREi CASSETTE DECK Quality cassette record deck

The wholo family will enjoy this one. Ready for operation. Complete with remoto control miko with stand, cassette cartridge, and batteries. Handsome Gift Package.

A greaJ^itom for the student or man that travels. \ '

systems" ' f o i d ^ m a l c W n f l sP°al<er i case. Ooornion /ir>?i»i. U09a 0° 'VPOI °UR

.yPP teZrettt mt$ AJ/I/FM Steroo Bad!"

that you can use with your presont Hi Fi system. You can record alt your own cassettes or play any prerecordod .cassette. GREAT VALUE!

• , T BUY In a poworful

BES

PANASONIC

9 " AC/DC TV Watch your favorite TV program anywhere, Inside or outside with optional recharge-

E0 Watt versatile

«auto'?2 \ bENTERTAINMENT CENT£R.\ Comes complete with Hiahly styled A M / * stereo radio, complete with o o u t i f u l Woo< '<

' notching speaker systems

two matching walnut speaker systems.

USB. "SANTA'S HELPERS

COUNCIL BtUFrS

OMAHA

3415W«il Broodwoy* Pliom 3J8.) 851 Houn: 9.00-3:30 Tim.-Sot. 9.00-8,Q0 Mon.

UppirAreod«-W«ilroadiShopp!n9 Center 102nd S Dadgi Street • Phone 397-453') Koun: 10-9:00 Mon.-Frl. 10-6:00 Sat,

YourD*par1minit$torfolBlectronk$

LINCOLN

DESMOINES

132J"O"Slr..» Heun-

Morlo Hoy Shopping Center H O U I I I ]Q-Q5-?i5S? Mon.-Frl.

!1 Mon..Frl. Sat.

it

•7.V

•

Page Twelve

Friday, Dec. U, 1870

TIIB JEWISH PRESS

Center Sports Activities

' • . r;

YOUTH COUNCIL "A" LEAGUE Rich Bernstein ^nd Mark B e l m o n t ^ a m e up with the needed points in overtime as the Chaimies escaped with a spine-tingling win. Five Weitzmann players had vital rolls. Rich Bernstein and Mark Belmont were scoring and defensive leaders throughout, which was important because Alan Greenberg fouled out early in the third period. Weizmann took a nine-point lead at the end of the first quarter, then Rayim came back in the second period; at intermission the score read 2724 in favor of Weizmann. It was 41-38, Weizmann, with eight minutes remaining, but the Rayim team began a comeback led by Buzz MalashOCk. Steve Suvalsky came up with the clutch shot as the time ran out with the score tied 55-55. Bernstein and Belmont went into a tandem scoring act. Weizmann got a big edge on two field goals and four free throws as Rayim tried to play catch-up ball as the clock ran out to give Weizmann a 62-60 victory. Rich Bernstein bad 20 points for game honors. Buzz Malashock led Rayim's players with 16 tallies. SYO came up against the dual shooting of guards Marty Barron and Jay Jaeoby who led AZA 100 to a thrilling 65-34 victory. AZA 100 opened up a 40, 30 lead at the end of the first half; SYO closed the gap in the fourth period and was within a single point with six seconds remaining, as the final, buzzer sounded. . Marty Barron led all scorers with 31 points; Jaeoby scored 24 points, Jim C r o u n s e , 26 points and Eddie Epstein, 21 points. GAMES TUESDAY, DEC. 15 6:15 p.m.—Rayim "A" vs. AZA 1 "A" 7:30 p.m.—Chaim Weizraann "A" vs. AZA 100 "A" YOUTH COUNCIL "B" LEAGUE Sunday marked the opening of "Youth Council "B" league basketball with a c o u p l e of run-away games that showed Chaim Weizmann beating AZA , 1 43-15. Rayim knocked off USY 40-22. The first game was highlighted by the aggressive play of Bruce Richards who scored 19 points for Weizmann in their

opening victory. Richards, who game, but with the ball-hawkpromises to be an outstanding ing defense led by Dan Rasathlete, was helped by. Dave mussen, Lynn Roberts was Walker and Steve Rosen each able, to pull away to stay witli with 7 points. AZA 1 was led 1:47 remaining in the game. by an improving Ron Feld- Keith Josephson led Lynn Rob: man with 8 points. erts in scoring with 15 points Rayim used Dave Parsovv to followed by Bill Cohn with 10 pound the boards for 29 points points. Milder Oil was led by and 14 rebounds in their vic- Scott Kirshenbaum with 15 tory. Rayim had to come from points and Billy Vann with 7 behind to pull clear and take points. the lead for good with 3:18 re- GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 13 maining in the second quarter. 3:30 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. USY making a good league deLynn Roberts Sunbut was led by David Duitch glasses and Howard K u t l e r with 8 4:15 p.m.—Mastercraft vs. points each. Milder Oil ' GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. II 10 a.m.—Chaim Weizman.iv vs. ' MIDGET AND OLYMPIC 'PLAYER OF THE DAY' Rayim Mark Saferstein. was select11 a.m.-AZA 1 vs. USY ed "Player of the Day" in the Midget League and Dan RasGRADE SCHOOL mussen won the honor in the BASKETBALL LEAGUES The Midget League for fifth • Olympic League. and sixth .graders and the Olympic League for Seventh VARSITY LEAGUE and Eighth graders were off to Games in the Wednesday flying starts Sunday afternoon. night Men's Varsity League MIDGET LEAGUE proved that the " pre-scason The Midget League was round was well worth having. Three close ' games were highlighted by two thrillers with Mutual Distributing edg- played with Parsow's losing ing First Mid-America 23-21 their first game of the year to and Pred's Mens Wear skim- Vess Beverage 60-58 in overtime. Wolf Bros. Fashions, beat ming I-Go-Van 21-17. M u t u a l Distributing used an improving Trctiak's 52-42, Mark Saferstein and Randy and Dean's Camera sped past Belmont who combined for 17 Greenberg Ins. 57-42. points to help Mutual do the In the first tilt of the eve-" job. 1st Mid-America was led ning, an overtime bucket by by Bruce Marko with 12 points. Bill Kully proved to be the Pred's Mens Wear also winning margin as Vess Bev.faced tough opposition but erage pulled off a minor upset pulled out their game with the against Parsows. Vess needed dead eye of Todd Finkle who some hot shooting from aggreshad 15 points. I-Go-Van was sive forward Bill Gihsburg in given a boost by Ben Belmont' the second half to do the job. who collected a tough 9 points. Parsows was led by Tom GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 13 Kirshenbaum*. 1:45 p.m.—Mutual Distributing Wolf Bros Fashions used hot vs. Pred's MenS shooting from leading scorer Wear Bob Gottlieb to beat Tretiaks 2?30 p.m.—First Mid-America 52-42. Gottlieb poured in 28 points. Harley Schrager led vs. I-Go-Van Tretiaks with 19 points. OLYMPIC LEAGUE In the finale. Deans Camera In the- Olympic League, action was hot and h e a v y as with a strong last quarter scorMastercraft took advantage of ing, burst past Greenberg Ins,, cold shooting Mayfair Textile 57-42. David Katz and Roy winning 45-18. Mastercraft used Katskee combined for 31 points balanced scoring and lots of for Dean's. Greenberg Ins. was hustle by Clayton Bullard with led by Chet Staler who was 12 points and Don Rifkin with held to 14 points. , 16 points to defeat Mayfair. * GAMES WEDNESDAY, Dan Kamisar kept Mayfair DEC. 16 from being skunked with bis 6:30 p.m.—Wolf Bros. Fash10 points. ion,Bazaar vs. The final game of the afterDean's Camera noon had .truly fine perform7:30 p.m.—Vess Beverage vs. ances from both teams'with Greenberg, Ins. Lynn Roberts S u n g l a s s e s 8:30 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. Parsqueaking by Milder Oil 32-30. — ——sows Wens — It was close throughouTThT Clothing

LUGGAGE BIG SAVINGS All Siiei, All Colors, All Fint Quality All National AdV«rtiud Brandt

'

TRAVELWAFJE LUGGAGE CO. 141& Homey St., Omaha

Pboae 341-7498, 344-9704

S. Rice Is pleased icannounce that he has duly completed The Form

1040 I n c o m e

Tax

Course licensed under The of

Nebraska

of Education.

Board

WINTER TENNIS CLINIC Rich Halpine, Hanscom Park Tennis Pro, w i l l conduct a Special Winter Tennis Clinic for Children. The clinic will be divided into two groups: GROUP I—Boys and Girls 8-11. GROUP II-r-Boys and Girls 12-14. . G r o u p I (Beginners) will learn fundamentals of tennis such as service, forearm, backhand and proper body position. Classes will m e e t Monday, Dec. 23 and Tuesday, Dec. 29, from 1-2:30 p.m. Group II (Intermediates and Advanced) will learn g a m e strategy, techniques and the finer points of the game. Group II will be held Monday, December 28 -and Tuesday, December 29 from 3-4:30 p.m. Those interested are asked to register as quickly as possible, as classes arc limited to seven students. Fee is $6.00 per child for the two days. ,Checks would be niade payable to Rich Halpine.

Mike Muskin, Jay Parsow and Steve Blunikin are shown holding their J.C.C. Youth Council."A" Early-Bird Basketball trophies as they represent Rayim, club champions.

JCC Vacation Bay Begins Monday, December 21 The Jewish Community Center Athletic Department has announced that Vacation Day Camp will be held beginning Monday, December 21 and continuing to December 31. The program is planned for children from 5 to 12 years of-age. Registration in advance is required for the special tours. Registration envelopes have been sent to all families and should . be returned as quickly as possible. For further information or additional forms, call Chuck, Arnold or Jeanette Ferrin, 342-1365.

VACATION DAY CAMP SCHEDULE Monday, Dec. 21—"Special Greyhound bus tour to places of Interest," afternoon visiting exciting places in Omaha. Bring a'sack lunch. Fee: $2.00. Leave Temple Israel parking lot at 12:30 p.m.. return at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 22—"Special full length Walt Disney Adventure, 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fee only 75 cents. Meet at the JCC Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific St. Wednesday, Dec. 23—"Tour the Coast Guard boat Chippewa" and then hike through a winter wonderland at Hummel Park. Fee: $1.00. Meet at the packing lot at Temple Israel. Leave Temple Israel at f:30 p.m.. return at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24—"Screw-Ball Olympics," an afternoon of fun and games. Fee: 50 cents. 3 to 5 p.m. Meet at the J.C.C. Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific. Friday, Dec- 25—"Knock down bowling pin party." Fee: $1.50. Meet at the Ranch Bowl. 1600 S. 72nd St.; 10:30 a.m. to noon. Monday, Dec. 28—"Roller skating game party," bring a sack lunch. Fee: $1.00. Meet at Temple Israel parking lot. Leave at 10:15 a.m., return at 1:00 p.m~ Tuesday, Dec. 2»-"Kids on wheels tour to State Capitol." Fee: $3.00. Bring a sack lunch to eat on the bus. Meet at Templo Israel parking lot. Leave at 11:30 a.m.' return at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30—"Penny pool party," bring a bathing suit and towel. Center indoor swimming pool. Costs only 1 cent for every 10 pounds you weigh. Meet at Temple Israel parking lot. Leave at 12:30 p.m., return at 3:30 p.m. Thursday,'Dec. 31—"Carnival Time," afternoon of skills and thrills. Fee: 50 cents. At the J.C.C. Extension Center West, 12601 Pacific St.

• • • • • " .

The Iddy-Biddy sports program, and the Junior Boys Biddy Basketball usually held on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons will not be held during the Winter Vacation and classes will resume the regular schedule starting tlie week of Monday, January 4,1971. Open Recreation Swim—The Center's swimming pool will ba open to all children from 1 to 3 p.Tn, each day except Tuesdays.

Sold Anywhere Why Pay More? When you fill up at Dividend, you get the very best high performance gasoline and quick courteous service. Dividend is good for your cor and your wallet ,

72nd and Howard Streets 58th and Military

•) end "P

ind "^- 20th and Leavenworfh • California , Also DIVIDEND Sjrvlce In , . • i Lincoln, Ncbroika and SIQUI City, lowoi