Meir Warns 9 'Wai* Possible f
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Premier Golda Meir warned this week that a new war with Egypt was a possibility and predicted that it would end the same way as the last one—with the enemy's defeat. Similar predictions were made by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Chief of Staff of Israel's Armed Forces Gen. Haim Bar Lev. Mrs. Meir, addressing Labor Zionist delegates gathered here Serving Council Bluffs, for the Jewish Agency Assembly, chided Israeli peace activists. '• She said'their slogan, "Peace for Territories," was "superficial Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha i end simplistic," adding "I only wish it were that simple." Mrs. 1 Meir asserted that "We do not wapt war, but the possibility OMAHA, NEB., Fill., JUNK 35, 1971 exists that the Egyptians will launch one." • Dayan, In an interview in Maariv, warned that unless some i progress was made toward an interim settlement, there was a : danger hostilities would be resumed. He stated that a partial ' agreement to reopen the Suez Canal was still possible and ob! served that new Soviet shipments to Egypt were dangerous bo1 cause they bolstered Egypt's confidence in its military prowess. ; Dayan cautioned against confrontation with the Soviets noting • that "it seems that they also are not jumping into a confrontation New York (JTA)-The Anti- welcomed i\:e Siv'et exhibit chairman of the JDL, told a with us." Defamation League of B'nai but that the ADL "!s coming Ji'A reporisr that his group had Bar Lev, speaking to Israeli troops on the Golan Heightsv told B'rith said this week that it too late with .too little," exthem to be "well prepared" for a possible renewal of fighting. was "postponing, not cancell- plaining that the plight of Sov-. no intention of participating in, "This is ing" an exhibit on Soviet Jew- iet Jewry has not been a "top the demonstration. : ry that was scheduled to open priority" undertaking by the strictly a JLP demonstration M o n d a y at its headquarters ADL. and we have to!:! our members^ here. An ADL s p o k e s m a n The JLP s p o k e sman said to stay away," Rabbi Kahana claimed the postponement un- that the group's scheduled said. til next week was necessitated demonstration was to focus on because certain groups had an- three elements: the role of the The ADL spokesman stated: nounced they would disrupt the ADL in Philadelphia in identi- "We question the nature of any exhibit. The groups n a m e d fying leaders of the JDL to, the group which seeks to disrupt a bona fide exhibit on Soviet K I A M E S H A LAKE, N.Y. operates North American Van were the Jewish Liberation FBI; the "smearing" of grass- Jewry. We have fought extrem(JTA)—The 2.C0O delegates to Lines, Wilson Sporting Goods Project, a Socialist-Zionist roots m e d i c a l organizations ists for too long to be Intimiyoung adult organization, and calling for community control the 119th annual convention of and Fritoi-Lay products. „ dated by e x t r e m i s t groups the .Jewish Defense League. B'nai B'rith District 3—repreOmahan R o b e r t Feinberg, The spokesman stated further of hospitals and thus allegedly now." . senting P e n n s y l v a n i a , New chairman of the board of Pepinciting anti-Semitism; and the Jersey, Delaware and West si-Cola Bottlers in Omaha, ex- that the ADL postponed the ex- "show case" nature of the "toVirginia has called for an im- pressed regret at the news of hibit in order not to.subject ken" Soviet exhibit. visitors to "disruption and viomediate Investigation by the the boycott charge. The JLP spokesman said the lence," and that the exhibit organization of an alleged boyADL's "informing" on the JDL Mr. Feinberg said he was next week will be by invitation cott by Pepsico maker 6f Pepconstituted "spying on Jews si-Cola, against the State of among the first Jews to hold a only. for the FBI," adding: "AlPepsi-Cola bottling franchise, Israel. A spokesman for the JLP though we are opposed to the, Tel Aviv (JTA)-Max Fisher,. and that his association with The group adopted a resolusaid it had not threatened JDL's right-wing politics, what President's advisor on Jewish tion calling for a "forceful di- Pepsico goes back to 1936. He either to disrupt or to indulge is at issue here is the action affairs and chairman of the said that there are now about rective to be obtained from in any violence. "Our demon- _of a Jewish establishment or- United Jewish A p p e a 1, said' Pepsico to provide a clear and 20 to 30 Jewish bottlers in the stration was called to conduct ganization as an active collabj here that there has been no country.. concise d e c l a r a t i o n as to .orator with those who seek to change in the basic principles "During my 25 years associ- peaceful picketing outside, not suppress dissent." whether or not it is in fact enof Nixon's Middle East policy inside, the building," he stated. gaged in an economic boycott ation with Pepsico," said Mr. He told the JTA that the group Rabbi Meir Katiane, national of no imposed settlement and Feinberg. "I have had excelof the State of Israel" maintenance of the balance of Norman Buckner of Philadel- lent relationships with all the power between Israel and her top level executives. I feel cerphia^ District 3 executive diArab foes. rector, said he had had a meet- tain that the parent company Fisher, here to attend the ing and a number of written holds no anti-Jewish or antifirst Assembly of the reconexchanges with executives of Israel feelings." stituted Jewish Agency, had Pepsico. The discussion ocMr. Feinberg has been a his last meeting with Presi- ,. curred after Pepsico "equivo- loader, in the Omaha Jewish Atlanta, Ga. (JTA) — Five "never before in Atlanta's his- dent Nixon two months ago. He cated" on a franchise request Community for many years, Orthodox and C o n s e r v a t i v e tory has a Jewish a g e n c y refused to confirm or deny that for a bottling plant in Israel by and has been an active sup- rabbis have urged the Atlanta opened on Shabbat and never he was carrying a letter from' a major St. Louis beverage porter of the State of Israel. A Jewish Community Center to before has there been such Nixon to Premier Golda Meir. concern. He said that in his past chairman of the Omaha reconsider plans to open one of divisiveness in our commun- He said he found Nixon "more exchanges with Pepsico, it of- Jewish Philanthropies Cam- its facilities, Zabban Park, on ity." Urging "statesman-like sympathetic than anyone could fered as an explanation for its paign and Israel Bond Drive, the Jewish Sabbath. They also expect" toward Israel, adding, failure to have a bottling plant Mr. Feinberg serves as a mem- urged their congregants to boy- action on the part of commun- "I can only wish Israel had ity leadership," the rabbis dein Israel the fact that its mar- ber of the national boards of cott the Jewish center proclared that "little has been some more friends like Nixon." keting research in that country the United Jewish A p p e a l , gram. Asked by newsmen if the was incomplete. American Friends of Hebrew In their appeal, which ap- gained by the center action" White House was. acting on'beand that "much has been lost. University and American Ispeared as a full-page adverP e p s i c o franchises Pepsihalf of. Soviet Jews,: Fisher, _jCola._beverages and owns and rael Public Affairs Committee. tisement in the Southern Is- Shabbat and Shalom go to- who campaigned for Nixon in raelite, the local English-Jew- gether. We call on the center 1968 replied, "things are be- • ish weekly, the rabbis declared to restore both Shabbat and ing done but I cannot speak that the fact that a majority of Shalom. It Is still not too late." about them." ; members of the board of tho Jewish center supported tho Sabbath opening was "irrelevant. In Jewish life," as in a democracy, certain rights are inalienable. Shabbat and the religious feelings of f e l l o w Jews are not subject to votes." The statement asserted that
ADL
nes Soviet -Exhibit; ickets Feared
Israel Boycott Charge Lodged Against Pepsi
Fisher Defends ' Nixon's Policies
Shabbat Programs'at JCC
Shades
EMollisIer Urges Aid for Soviet Jews
David Alcorn, executive vice-president of the J. T. Baker Chemical Company in the United. States, which will produce new cancer-detection test developed at Ifadassah in Israel, joins Hadassah president Faye L. Scheuk lit press conference. Dr. Kalinau J. Mann, HMO Director-General, is seated in foreground. "It Is a tribute to our confidence In the quality of Hadassah research that we arc prepared to Invest the money and time'rc'qulred for the further testing and development of tho test," Mr. Alcorn said. "Obviously we feel Uiqt it ia a slgaificoat breakthrough ta canter defctajfofc?^''".!].'' ' ' i ; i ; , ; ;
Washington, D.C.—Congressman John Y. McCollister was a m o n g 38 other Republican Congressmen who signed a letter to tiie Soviet Ambassador to the United States, expressing "grave concern over the plight of the three million Jews in the ; Soviet Union." In tho four-point letter sent to Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the Congressmen urged the Soviet government to allow •' religious freedom for their citi: zens of Jewish faith and to ceasa persecution of the Jews.
^
— Pholo by Student Struggle lor Soviet Jewry
The current trials of nine Jews in Kishinev for expressing Jewish national identification recalls the infamous Czarist pogrom* of 1903 in that same city. Eight of the nine defendants are pictured here. Top row,- left to right: Arkady Vologhin, David Rabinovlch, Harry Klrslner, Hllel Shur. Bottom row, left to right: Anatoly Goldfeld, David Chernoglas, Alexander Galperin, SemiotuLevlt. •.•-•• v'
THE JEWISH
Two
'Everyone Felt Equal!' •
By LYNDA MIRVISII Omaha—From June 6 to 12 a most unusual Summer Camp was held. St. Michael's School, near Elkhorn, Neb. was transformed into "Anytown, Nebraska" and fifty-two high school students from rural and urban Nebraska, from every racial, religious and social group took part in an educational workshop in human relaGons. The idea for "Anytown," patterned after the highly successful "Anytown, U.S.A.," Arizona, was initiated two years ago by Ken Kershaw, director of the National Conference af Christians and Jews. With the aid of other civic, religious and ethnic organizations, including the A.D.L., The American Jewish Committee and the Jewish Federation of Omaha, a committee and board of directors was formed. Serving, on the board are Sherman Poska, Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Dr. Robert En• gel and Norman Ilahn. The project came to fruition For Trouble-Free
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this summer and "Anylown, about them and about myself." Lynn thought that by the end Nebraska" was born. ' High school students were se- of the week the young people lected by schools and the spon- all realized that they were insoring agencies and among the deed more similar than they fifty-two chosen were four were different. Beth Meiches explained "I young people from the Omaha Jewish community, Lynn Ber- learned how minority groups enson, 14, Beth Meiches, 16, are treated and feel that I now Robbie Reiss, 15, and David understand some of their prob• lems." She pointed out that Marshall, 16. The teenagers spent the'week some of the teenagers had come learning from and about one to the camp with some prejuanother through d i s c u s s i o n dice, but by the end of the groups, workshops, panels, sen- week the experience removed sitivity groups and role play- it all and "everyone felt really ing. Among the topics tackled equal." Robbie Reiss found the leadwere attitudes to s c h o o l , church, family, country and ership workshop and the senworld; workshops in drama, sitivity group most rewarding art, communications, leader- and he believes that it was ship and ecology. Recreational partly due to the relative small activities included swimming size of that group that so much progress was made. and other sports. The students all formed close Reactions We spoke to some of the stu- friendships during the w e e k dents about their experiences. and have made plans to keep They all said that they had had in contact with one another. a meaningful and exciting ex- They all expressed the hope that "Anylown, N e b r a s k a " perience. Lynn Berenson said, "I met would be open again next year new people and learned a lot and that they would be able to return. The staff of twenty-one adult advisors and counsellors under the direction of Rev. Lawrence 209 50. 12ND —PHONE 397-5060 Dorsey, also reflected diversity AUI11VK KAHI.Y FOB KEATS! of religious and social origin. According to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bernstein who were on the staff of "Anytown," the staff also gained a new insight (!9thS FANTASTICALLY FUNNV into human relations by their liowr.Artiois HYPNOSIS close association with each other and the students. i(o'*Con*riiMliiImura i f Idmiiilitn Also on the staff was Rabbi Sylvan Wolf of St. Louis, Mo.
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VOA Rejects Yiddish to USSR W a s h i n g t o n (JTA) —The Voice of America rejected a Congressman's request that it act promptly to include a Yiddish-language segment in its eight-hour-a-day b r o a d c a sts into the Soviet Union. Charles D. Ablard, general counsel of the U.S. Information Agency, which operates the VOA, advised Rep. John G. Dow, Republican of New York, that "a decision to add any amount of time on a regular basis in a new language would involve policy requiring approval' at higher levels"—the USIA and the State Department. Ablard explained that "a Yiddishlanguage program could not be accommodated on our existing facilities simultaneously with other existing programs," but would require adding n e w transmitting f a c i l i t i e s that would cost $2-2'£ million. Another New York Republican, Peter A. Payser, told the House that the programming change "would fill a need which exists and . . . provide psychological support" to the three million Soviet Jews.
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Friday, Juno 25, 1871
Center Sports YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL Rayim whipped S.Y.O. 13-6 With power being shown by the Rayim squad and crafty coaching by Chick Garner, Cliaim Weizmann is currently leading the' Youth Council league and appears to be the team to beat. They won their Sunday morning game by forfeit from AZA 100. Games Sunday June 27, 1971: Elmwood Center 10:00—Rayim vs. AZA 100-USY. Elmwood West 10:00-Weizmann ys. AZA 1
YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING The Youth Council Bowling league began on Monday nights with a surprisingly enthusiastic and talented turnout. It has been promised by a ' certain team that they would beat the best team score in the leagues history. See you on Mondays at 7:00 P.M. at the Ranch Bowl.
MEN'S SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL Rimmerman's team pulled out a big game Sunday by beating Ginsburg's Team 8-7. Mark Rimmerman singled in Bill ADVERTISEMENT Kirshehbaum to break a 7-7 tie and win the game for Rimmerman's. Allan Muskin homered earlier to put Ginsburg's Team in a comfortable lead which was whittled away. Fiddler's Team laid another Rich Halpine, former tennis pro in the Omaha area, defeat on Katskee's Team beatis presently stationed at the ing them in 5 innings 12-1. Jon Okun homered and doubled to Sioux Racquet Club in Sioux lead Fiddler's crew. S a n d y City, Iowa. He sends an open Friedman, Carl Cohen, and Invitation to all his tennis Fred Suarez all contributed big friends to come up and visit hits. Fiedler's Team is currenthim and to enjoy a couple ly tiie team to beat in the league the showdown will come hours of tennis. Also, Rich is and this week when they meet Rimconducting two-week sum- merman's Team. mer camps for boys and girls Games Sunday June 27, 1971: ages 10-16. 11:00 — R i m m e r m a n s vs. Fiedlers. The dates of the camp are: 12:00—Ginsburgs vs. KatsJuly 26 to Aug. 5 and Aug. kees.
Tennis Pro Sends Open Invitation
PKESS
Page Tlirea
Iraqi Officials Fear JDL United Nations, N.Y., (JTA) —The Iraqi Mission called on the United States Mission to act to prevent "the new program of terror to be launched by the Jewish Defense League" against Iraqi and Syrian officials in New York The Iraqi Mission asked the Americans to "carry out its obligations and take all necessary measures to prevent any hindrance to the normal func-' tioning of the (Iraqi) Mission and any damage to the Mission and its staff." The Iraqis sent a copy of their protest to Secretary General Thant and asked him to circulate it among the United Nations member states and to submit it to the Informal Joint Committee on Host Country Relations. On June 7 Rabbi Meir Kahane, national chairman of the JDL, defended his declared solidarity with the Italian-American Civil Rights League, and "warned that his organization would launch a program of harassment of Syrian and Iraqi officials in this country." The Iraqis, referring to Rabbi Kahane as the leader of "the so-called Jewish ; D e f e n s e League," did not quote his reason for his new tactics, namely to help effect the freedom of Jews prevented from leaving Syria and Iraq.
9 to Aug. 20. For, further Information SUMMER BASKETBALL
write:
Rich HaJpine, Sioux Racquet Club 1600 East Seventh St., Sioux City, Iowa 51101
A high school—college basketball league is now organizing and getting underway on Tuesday nights at the J.C.C. Downtown Center. Come on down at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday nights.
Morris Levin wishes to thank all of his friends and his family for their thoughtful remembrances during his recent illness.
Joe Slice Cifed Omaha—Joe Rice, past chairman of Ihe Dr. Phillip Sher Home Committee, was presented a Certificate of Commendation for his many years of service to the Home. Recognition of Mr. Rice's contributions was made at a meeting of the Home Committee held Thursday, June 17. Alvin Abramson and Donald Nogg. newly appointed co-chairmen of the Home Committee, introduced the new committee members and announced the following special committee assignments: Admission Committee: Nathan Nogg, chairman; Don Nogg, Alvin Abramson, Dr. Abe Fellman, Irving Epstein, Mrs. Morris C. Fellman! David Orkow and Mrs. J. Lewis Yager. . Finance and Budget: Bob Nogg, chairman: PeterBrodkey and Mrs. Ervin Simon. Endowment Committee: Joe Rice, chairman: Howard Hahn, Jack E. Cohen and Bob Nogg. Building and Grounds: Ell Zalkln, chairman:' Jack Puitch, Mrs. Don Greenberg, Millard Margolin, Jack E. Cohen. Medical: Dr. Abe Fellman, .chairman: Dr. Haskell Morris, Dr. Ben Nachman. Program: Mrs. Ervin Simon, chairman: Mrs. Harlan Noddle, Bob Nogg, Peter Brodkey. Service: Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, chairman: Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Mrs. Morton Richards, Alvin Abramson. Planning: David Friedland,
Joe Rice chairman: Mrs. Richard Robinson, Paul Alperson, Joe Rice. David Orkow. director of the home for the past 21 years, reviewed the progress of the home during the 23 years of its existence. Mr. Orkow reported that there are currently 66 residents at the home. He also noted that the hospital staff has grown from 4 to 24, including 4 registered nurses. The committee discussed the need for volunteer workers at' the home. Memebers of the community interested in serving as volunteers at the Sher Home are asked to call any member of the committee or Mrs. Yager at 342-1366.
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager Second C u n Poitagt Paid •t Omaha. Netor. Annual Subscription (4.50 Adveriiilng Rates on Application. Publication Otfice: 101 No. ?0lh Slreel. Omaha, Nebr. M102 Phono ]«M3M or Mt-MU T M Jewljh Pratt It not respentmia tor flu t U U w m • ! any product or ntatllihmmi •dvortlix) in this paper.
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Page Four
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, June 25, 1071
ATTENTiON! DES 31O1NES READERS YOU HAVE AN IMPORTANT DATE WHEN? Thursday. July 1, 1971, 7:30 P.M. WHERE? Je'vish Community Center, Des Moines WHY? To Participate in an Evening of: "EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT THE JEWISH PRESS. BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASKI" It's true! The staff of the Jewish Press will bo in Des M'oines July I, for the sole purpose of meeting you! We want to tell you about some of our future plans for the paper, and we want to hear your ideas and suggestions about how we can improve the paper to serve you better. We'll do our best to make the evening informal, informative and fun, so please come. We're looking forward to^ meeting YOU! For More Information About This Special Meeting Call: SANDOR S H E R M A N . 244-3144
Des Moines Notes BETH EL JACOB - The following officers have b«en elected by Beth El Jacob Synagogue: Charles Shapiro, president; Sidney H o f f m a n , vice-president; Maylon Rosenberg, vice-president; Kenneth Sandier, vice-president; Sam Winick, treasurer; Yale Goldberg, secretary; Miss Norma J. • Gould, financial secretary, and Ronald Rabinovitz, honorary president. The new officers of the Men's Club of Beth El Jacob are: Joseph Booth, president; Morris Ba;anoff, vice-president; Jerome Geller, secretary, and Kenneth Sandier, treasurer. TENNIS ANYONE? Des Moines — The Jewish Community Ccnfer will sponsor a tennis program for youth and adults during ilie month of July. Sheila Pearl, one of Iowa's outstanding tennis stars, will be consultant'. Sessions for young persons 12
to 17 years of age will be from 9 to 10 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday, and F r i d a y , July 7 through" 30. Adult sessions will be from 9 to 10 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, July 6 through 29. All sessions will be at Waveland Courts. Cost for members is $5, and for non-members, $7.50.
Dcs Moincs—Pictured' above are members of tbe 1971 graduating class of the Hebrew School, along with faculty and staff members. Front row (from left): Cindy Brody, Vickie Pomcrantz, Joy Rabinowitz, Steve Rosenberg, Linda Land, Julie Anollk and Laura Winick. Second row: CassI Nagorner, Linda Brown, Darla Jabcn, Sheldon Ohringcr, Joan Ginsberg, Linda Bear and Sonia Dobrin. Back row: Mrs. Walter Bergh, secretary; Mrs. Sidney Mendelsohn, teacher; Sidney Mendelsohn, director; Scott Zfngerman, Steve Musln, graduates; Cantor Salo Blumcnthal, music; Mrs. Warner Bergb, teacher, and Mrs. Ben Hockcnberg, teacher. •
Welcome to Omaha
Students to Tour Israel
VISITOR Des Moines—Seven students Pedro Lenga of Buenos Aires, Aregntina, who has been visit- from Des Moines will leave for ing the Seidenfeld family in Israel on different pilgrimages Des Moines, wishes to extend during June and July. his heartfelt thanks to all relaThe pilgrimages have been tives and friends who welcomed .made possible t h r o u g h the and so graciously entertained Jewish Identification program him while he was visiting in sponsored by the Jewish WelDes Moines. fare Federation. Marsha Cohen and Randy DOCTORATE DEGREE Kardon will be with the B'nai Dr. and Mrs. James L. Chris- B'rith Y o u t h Organization's tiansen have recently returned National Summer Leadership from a trip to Albuquerque, Program. New Mexico, where Mrs. ChrisBruce Berg and Marvin Kratiansen was awarded her Ph.D. mer will be the National Conin mathematics by the Univer- ference of Synagogue Youth. sity of New Mexico. Karen Kagin will be with the Present at the June 6 com- TJ.S.Y. Pilgrimage and Susan mencement ceremonies were Glazer with NFTY. her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Helen Mischltiet will be with Meyer, of Des Moines, her the Zionist Youth Foundation . grandparents from Rediands, at their Ulpan. California and her husband's The young people will spend parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jame.s the summer in Israel studying B. Christiansen of Storm Lake. and traveling.'
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Newcomers to Omaha are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Seller who are making their home at 12035 Pierce Plaza. The Sollers who are both originally f r o m New York, came to Omaha from Naples, Italy, where they have been living for the past six years. Dr. Soller is a Virologist and is presently working at the Eppley Institute of Cancer Research of the University of Nebraska Medical Center. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL end EISENBERG ART GALLERY 3615 Dodge
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Jennifer, aged 2*A and Julie, aged 3 months are their two daughters. Making their home at' 12005 William Plaza are Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d Nagy. From Pittsburgh, Pa., the N a g y 9 moved to Omaha in April and. have one son, Jeffrey, one year old. Mr. Nagy represents the Serbin Dress Company for the Midwest. Social Stationery Wedding Invitations
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•
li [ Friday, June 25, 1871
TOE JEWISII FRESS
Page Five
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sommer Celebrate 50th Anniversary . Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sommer will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a family dinner Sunday, June 27, at the Alumni House in Berkeley, California. The dinner will also observe Mr. Sommer's 80th
Mr. and Mrs. Sommer
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The Annual Camping Session for the Visually* Handicapped Will be held June 27 to July 4, at Esther K. Newman Camp. The Camp Is sponsored by the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish-Women. Forty visually handicapped children from Omaha Public ! Schools, Disctrict GO Schools ' and the Nebraska School for the Visually Handicapped will participate.
birthday. Hosts will be their children Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Lipsctt and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jocobson. Among those attending will be Mrs. Sommer's brothers, Joseph Schiffer and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schiffer, former Omahans now residing in Denver. Attending from Omaha will be Miss Beatrice Sommer,. Mr. Morton Khrenreich and Mr. Bernard Sommer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klein, Detroit, Michigan, will also be present. Mr. Sommer,. a well known insurance agent in Omaha~~for many years, retired in 19G1. The Sommers have made their home in Oakland, California since that time.
The N e b r a s k a Furniture Mart and Mrs. Rose Blumkin have donated the carpet. Proceeds will go to the Mt. Scopus Fund for the rebuilding of the old hospital and for the rehabilitation of military personncl. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Ted Sanford, 558-6719.
Miss Arlene Trachtenbarg Bride of Robert L. Goodman Omaha—Miss Arlene Trachtenbarg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Trachtenbarg, and Robert Lynn Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Goodman, were married Sunday, June 20, 1971. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Rabbi Myer Kripke and Cantor Elcljonon Gelberg officiated at 'the 7 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A reception followed at the Radisson-Blackstone Hotel
Miss Cue-kin, Mr. Koitstcin
Miss S h a r o n Trachtenbarg was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Goodman, sister of Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Milton the bridegroom; Miss MerryCackin have announced the en- lee Crandell, Miss Jeri Falk gagement of their daughter, and Miss Renie Friedman. •Betty, to Lawrence Roitstein, Steve Goodman, brother of son *of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. the bridegroom, was best man. Roitstein. The bride-elect, granddaugh- Groomsmen and ushers were ter of Mr. and- Mrs. Goodman Jeffrey Conn, Tom KirshenMeyerson of Los Angeles, Cali- baum, Gary Katelman, Jerry fornia, attended the University Simons, Jeff Cooper, Larry of Missouri. Her fiance, grand- Kraft, Charles Robinson and son of Mrs. Sarah Bcrman of Mark Zalkin. Omaha, attended the UniversFollowing a wedding trip to ity of Nebraska at Omaha. , Nassau, the couple will make <An October 24th wedding at their home in Omaha at the Beth Israel S y n a g o g u e is Wentworth Apartments, S066 South 86th Parkway. planned.
Cackin-Roitsfein Nuptials Planned
CORM1USKER LODGE B'NAI B'RITII A group of veterans from The -co-ordinatprs are Mrs. the Veterans Hospital will be Sidney Novak, 307-4244 and Mrs. the guests of the lodge to see Stephen Penner, 572-7385. the Omaha Royals-Tulsa Oilers baseball game on June 30. HADASSAII Members of the lodge parThe Omaha Chapter of Ha- Ucipating in the program indassah will hold a Carpet Salex clude Gerald Meyer, Hyman on Sunday, June 27 at 2917 Comisar and Robert Hurwitz. Leavenworth. The sale w i l l ' Planning your work is good, start at 10 a.m. and continue but doing it is much better. through the day.
Mn. Robert Goodman
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Pace Six
THE JEWISH
PKESS
Friday, Jun» 25, 1971
Synagoque Activities " l " k » u a g e Plans Awards Luncheon
Candlelignting 8:43 p.m.
Beth El
Beth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Friday: Mincha Services in the ChapTraditional Family evening el. 8 p.m. services- (Kobolos S h a b b o s ) S a b b a t h Eve Services in Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Saturday: offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Morning Services: 8:45 a.m., Aaron I. Edgar will lead the conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- . musical service. doff and Cantor Elchonon Gel- Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. berg. Mincha-Maariv: 8:45 p.m.. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Dally: Mincha, Sbolash S u d o s and Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Maariv. , • • • Sunday: BAT MITZVAII Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- / The Bat Mitzvah of SUSAN lowed by breakfast and the JO SACKS, daughter of Mr. Rabbi's class in "The Twelve and Mrs. Kenneth Sacks will Prophets." be celebrated at the services, Sabbath Eve, June 25 and SabDally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 bath Morning. June 26. • • • p.m. • • *
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Temple Israel] SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Services will be held in the Milton and Corrine Livingston Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The early worship service will continue throughout the summer. . Cantor Manfred F, Kuttner will officiate.
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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SERVICES; Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: • Morning Service: 8 a.m.
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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. . Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
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Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \
SERVICES: . Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Morton Waldman will officiate. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha: 8:15 p.m., followed by Shalosh Sudot and Maariv. •
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Lincoln I B'nai Jeshurun \
SERVICES: Summer Services will be held June 25, July 30 and August 27 at 8 p.m. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will officiate.
Death MABEL GOLDSMITH Funeral services were held Monday, June 21, 1971 for Mabel Goldsmith, 78, of 2920 T Avenue, Omaha. Interment was at the Beth El Cemetery. Mrs. Goldsmith is survived by son Jay, of Omaha, two g r a n d d a u g h t e r s and three great-grandchildren. '
Senior Citizen Scene
Omaha—John D.' Diesing will The Regional B'nai B'rith receive the Americanism Cita- Youth Organization W i n t e r tion for Meritorious S e r v i c e Convention will be held in Linaward for 1971 from the Omaha Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai coln, December 24-23. Coordinators are Mark KushB'rith. Diesing is vice-president and secretary of J. L. Brandeis ner and Betty Pitlor. and Sons. The following Tifereth Israel Steven R. Bloch, president of the Henry Monsky Lodge, said Sisterhood chairmen will serve that the citation will be made for the new session: Building at the annual Awards Luncheon Fund, Mrs. J. A. Rosenberg; to be held noon Tuesday, June Torah Fund. Mmes. Max Nei29, at the Omaha Hilton Hotel. den and Leon Chesnin; LeaPresentation of the award will be made by Edd H. Bailey, re- Omahans in News cipient of the award last year. Murray H. Newman has been - Tickets for the luncheon are elected assistant treasurer of available to the public. the Nebraska Heart Association.
Council Bluffs News Notes George Roffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Roffman of Council Bluffs, is presently doing research work in chemistry and altendeding c l a s s e s at Creighton University. In the fall, George will return to the University of Iowa where he is an honors science student. For the third consecutive year, he will have a full tuition scholarship from the University of Iowa. He has received several Iowa memorial foundation scholarships during the past school year and was among those cited at the honors convocation.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Charles Greene of Omaha announce the adoption of a daughter, Sara Dena. They also have a son, Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Don Solotorovsky announce the birth of a daughter, Alynne Renne, born June 10, 1971. They. also, have a son, Cory Allan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solotorovsky and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Belgrade. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shkolnick announce the birth" of a daughter, Charlene, born June 15, 1971. They also have a Son, Marc Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake.ShkoInick and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiseman.
By Bertie Lazar Thirty Eight Senior Citizens man, and to all the ladies that attended a one day session at thanks to Mrs. Arbitman for . C a m p Esther K. Newman last • week. The group traveled by her generous donation, although : bus to camp and the ride was she couldn't join us. Mr. and Mrs. David Shkol'":-• made more enjoyable by sing- There a r e ' plans ahead for ing led by Mr. Hessel, Helen more trips to places of interest. nick, Minneapolis, Minn., announce the birth of a daughter, Papeer and Betty Weissman. Senior Citizens who want to get Rachael, born June 17, 1971. in on the fun are urged to join Sherman Poska was there to They also have three other . welcome us when we arrived at the Senior Citizen's Club. Dues d a u g h t e r s , Michelle, Barbra are only $2 a year. camp. The first order of the and Lisa. day was bingo and cards for At our regular Monday lunchGrandparents are Mr. and those "interested. Others ex- eon this week Mr. Hes^jJiosted Mrs. Louis Bellerson, Miami plored the camp grounds and a kiddush to celebrate his birth- Beach, Fla., and Mr. andMrs. visited with each other. ' day. Jake Shkolnick, Omaha. A delicious lunch was served , at noon. After lunch a .group went to the main building and were entertained b/Fanny Pinkovitz's piano playing and singing. There was also community Licensed by Nebraska Board of Education singing and dancing with Mr. ; A. Fisher, Mrs. Hirsh, Mr. HesNEXT CLASS STARTS JULY 20 - sel, Betty Weissman, Mr. Bergand Moats for 16 Class Sessions on Tuesday : jnan, Bertie Lazar, Molly Del' man and Mr. Schneider. and Wednesday Evenings From 7:00io 9:00 P.M. A good time was had by all, We left camp at 3:30 p.m. and For further Informorion and Class Registration as soon as we got on the bus, Coll 291-5050 or 393-3976 After 8:00 P.M. the singing began again. No one seemed to be tired. INSTRUCTORS A special thanks is due to Molly Delman who kept busy Hugh I. Abrahamson Norman Abrahamson every minute to make sure that 393-3976 391-2685 •; e v e r y o n e had a good time. 1 'Norman Real Esfafo School Division of Norman' Realty,'the' Thanks too, for Sam Leshinsky who was'. Molly's right-h a n,d,
NORMAN REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
. , ; • r j ; ( | t ; : ; ; | ' ! 1111 > f f f 1111 f JI f I M111 M111 M111 f 1111 (1111 f 11
grams, Mines, Ben Polsky and Charles Keller; Hospital Visits, Mrs. Nat Wilson; Membership, Mrs. Bernard Wishnow; Gift Shop, Mmes. Gary Hill and Steve Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sommerhauser of Milwaukee, Wis., announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Ellen, born June 19, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sommerhauscr of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Higgens of Spencer,- Iowa.
Eileen Sommerhauser is attending the University of North Dakota at Grandfork, North Dakota, working toward her Master's Degree. Eileen will teach in an eleAl Crounse has joined the staff of radio station KCMO in mentary school in Omaha this Kansas City, Missouri, as a' fall. sales account executive. ' Mr. Crounse has been associated with KETV in a similar position for the past 11 years. He began his career in broadOmaha — "The Committee" casting as a newsman at WOWmoves outdoors this summer TV. • by scheduling a Hawaiian Luau Mr. Crounse and his wife, In July and a car rally in AuLeni, are making their home gust. Other summer affairs will in Kansas City at 4810 McGee, include a private c o c k t a i l Apt. 202. lounge party, a wine tasting session, several apartment parHoward Alexander .has been ties, and possibly a weekend ia named president of Commodore Chicago. Properties, Inc., mobile home The Committee is a social park development subsidiary of organization for single, Jewish the Commodore Corp. adults 20 years and over from Prior to joining Commodore, Omaha and surrounding areas. Alexander was a consulting en- It welcomes those who are new gineer and real estate develop- to the community, and college er in Tulsa, Oklahoma. students who may be in Omaha for the summer. For further inWilliam M. Wolfe has been formation, contact Judy Sherelected to the board of directors man, 391-1848, or Sandy Polsky, of Mr. Steak restaurant chain. 393-5381. Many of the Committee's proIrvin Yaffe has been re-elect- grams are made p o s s i b l e ed president of the District GO through the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Pennie Davis, club School Board. co-ordinators. Guests this week at the home The interest in educational of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Waldbaum were Mr. and Mrs. institutions for many will dwinAdolph Greenberg of New York" "die rapidly after the last football game. City.
The Committee Plans Summer Activities
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FrWay, June J5, 1971
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Seven
Sidelines
Real Estate
POSITIVE THINKING By Mickey Gerclick '! Your sentiments on Positive You have to give Mr. Gal- a name I knew—an old friend; Thinking set my spirits a wlni 1 Several of my intimate friends Jup credit. I read his polls all one I was sure read the paper. the time, but never g a v e I called. We talked for 30 min- called to ask if I read Sidelines much thought to how difficult utes about our kids, our hus- carefully so I read it again and B.fty Taylor 393-7774 Unore Polack 553-1227 his job must be. Then this week bands, recipes, movies and a learned that we need more peoOlto Rybin 391-5476 Jim Donahue ..342-7421 1 tried my hand at an Opinion little gossip. It was a pleasant ple like you to remind us tliat K.n Kimer ..391-8884 Morcadx Smith 333-0195 Poll. No wonder people hire visit, but after we hung up I we are not aware of all the good Mr. Gallup. It's' an impossible realized I'd forgotten to ask things bestowed upon us until a dedicated human being like LUXURY HOMES job. the Jewish Press questions. I you puts us to shame for for- , in Every Price Range I wanted to get a sampling was going to call a n o t h e r geting to count our blessings of , of how readers of the Jewish friend, but I couldn't spare an- which no doubt most of us have _ Press felt about the paper. I other 30 minutes. B e s i d e s — many. wanted to know the things they where would I go for the poll It is worth a thousand pounds liked; ,the tilings they didn't when I ran out of friends. I , What Is Your Youngster like; and any suggestions they hated the thought of calling an- a year to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. other non-reading bird lover. might have. Going to Learn Thank you for your.informaI sat at my desk-with the So listen, not everyone is This Summer? Jewish Press mailing list in meant to be a telephone poll tive column of wisdom. I look front of me. There were thous- taker. If they were, Mr. Gallup forward to it. God bless you. Mayme Block Cherniss. ands of names. Where do you wouldn't be able tb make a livWill Your Child Meet start? ing. But still, I'd really like to New Friends? I closed my eyes and picked know what you think about the ANTI-SEMITISM a name at random. It was an Press, and there simply is no This letter has been sent to unfamiliar name. I looked up money budgeted to hire Mr. all Negro newspapers. Will Your Child Have the thi phone number and called. Gallup. , I am writing this on the eve 1 Advantage of Broadening I started asking questions and If you've read this far, please of the anniversary of the lynchfound that the best thing that take an extra few minutes; fill ing of three civil rights workHis or Her Tastes? family liked about Uie Jewish out the questionnaire below anil ers in Philadelphia, Mississippi Press was that it was just the mail it to me. It may not be in 1964 — Andrew Goodman, Will Your Son or Daughter right size to line the bottom of as scientific a poll as Mr. Gal- Mickey Schwermer and James the bird cage. They r a r e l y lup would conduct, but the in- Chaney. Be Tempted Into read it. formation will help. So please Both the first two named ' Unsupervised Problem Areas? I should have known then to answer the questions, and. ask young men were Jews. They qiu't, but I decided to try one your friends to do the same, gave their lives for racial jus- i more. Not so random, I picked (even the bird lovers.) ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS — THEN CALL tice for a racial group not their own. Anti-Semitism is a l w a y s Dear Mickey: morally wrong and it is parRegister That Child at Esther K. Newman Camp You asked what I think—-so here goes. ticularly stupid for Negroes to , Of the regular features carried in the paper, here's how be anti-S e m i t i c, as some I stand. among the Black Muslims and Never Sometimes Always Black Panthers appear to be. Read Read Read The Jews know from nearly Sport News 2,000 years of bitter persecuJCCNews \( ) ( tion what racial discrimination Synagogue News . . . . . ( ) ( means. Some 6,000,000 of them, Social News ( ( women and children as well as Omaha News ( ( ) men, were lynched by Hitler. Council Bluffs News . ( ( Both prominent i n d i v i d u a l Lincoln News . . . . . . . . ( ( Jews and Jewish organizations ( Des Moines News . . . . ( have given substantial political ; meridation for giving Omaha;its one ( National News ( putstahdingrestauranl serving 1'line help and financial help to the i International News *.... ( Continental;icuisine and wines. '; t cause of civil rights. For ex( Letters to the Editor . ( ample, Jews were among the ( ( Sidelines founders of NAACP and a Jew, ] p ! f p ( ( Carl Alpert laurtmt in Nebraska Jo rece/i'e/ Kivie Kaplan, is one of the two ( ( Other syndicated columns. Holiday Magazine's Award lor-s'y top officers of the NAACP, and Dining Distinction. Cr i*.;r-"/.':V'~ a very effective one too. I would also like to see the following included in the D o u b t l e s s there are bad Jewish Press: ( ) Book Reviews, { ) Sermon Reprints, Jews. There are bad Negroes 'too. A bad Negro assassinated ( ) Teen Column, Other Malcom X. It is just as foolish and evil for Negroes to be anti-Semitic, opposed to all Jews, because a few Jews may And since you ask, here are some other suggestions and/or be bad, as it is for white big36ih & Fiiiniinr ots to demand segregation and oppose civil rights because criticisms I have about the paper there are a few bad Negroes. Alfred Baker Lewis Treasurer, NAACP Riverside, Conn.
10730 PacificSt.
393^8754
342-1366
HOLIDAY MAGAZINE talkts about THE ORLEANSlOOM!.
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blachstone
(Name need not be signed, but the following information would be helpful. Person.who filled put questionnaire is:
The High Stepping Gas for You Is . . .
REGISTER NOW! 4-Yeor-Old Class
Male ( ), Female ( ), Married ( ), Single (. ), Age ( ). No of people in household reading the J e w i s h Press ( ). Clip and mail to: . Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Jewish Press 101 North 20tb Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Thanks for your help.
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS • 72nd and Howard Streeti , • 58th and Military Av«. , . , • <Mth and '.?" Street! • 48th and Uavenworth • 20th and California , , * 4 1 * Md. Via* StrMter-Uncota ' ' • I oth ibd r-U»eol« ^ *
Pag« Eight
TOE JTEWlSn
TOES3
Friday, Juan 25, 1971
Israel Pilgrimage 7 1 Omaha —After many montlis of planning and study, 23 local high school students departed June 23 for a seven-week work, study, travel program in Israel. Members of the Youth Pilgrimage Program in Israel are pictured below at a final orienta-
tion session held last Friday. The participants' attended weekly classes since the bcgmning of the year in preparation for the pilgrimage. la • addition to those pictured, members of the pil-' grimage Include Nancy Brown, Jayne Crandell! and Mark Schupack. <
Front row (left to right): Keith Livingstone, Todd Alexander. Second r o w : Gary Cohen, Marc Delman. Back: J o n Bleicher. ,
Seated (left to right) Genlne Rudennan, Donna Stelnwart, Sue Leber. Standing, Joel Cassman, John Goldman. .
Discussing the trip (left to right) Mark Gould, Joe Eiscnberg, Susan Fried, Lori Wlnlroub, David Dulteh.
DAVE CHORNEY
John Kalina
Complete Real Estate Scrvlca
Mitchell Front row: Michael Kosofsky. Second row (left to right): Beth Staenberg, Diane Morris. Back row: Ronald Mcycrson, Leonard Hochster.
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