-:
.
. -
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
j
•
««|
Israelis View New U. S. Economy Measures Jerusalem (JTA)—I s r a e 11 economists who have long demanded devaluation of the Israeli pound renewed that proposal this week with added emphasis after cbrislderation of
President Nixon's an n o u n c ement of sweeping changes in United States wage, price and international trade policies. Professors Chaim Barkal and Michael Michaeli of the He-
brew University were among ternational trade. Prof. Barkal, such experts queried by news- head of the university's ecomen seeking information on nomics department, and Prof. possible effects of the n e w Michaeli, social sciences dean United States policy oh Israel's and an expert on international economy, particularly its In- fiscal policies, both said that 'the-Israeli,pound should have been devalued long ago. They called Nixon's a n n o u n c e d ation of the dollar. This time, they said, Israeli should not react only by adjustment to the new dollar-gold rate but instead should "take the opportunity ' for courageous and decisive action" by devaluation,
Markish Family Serving Council Bluffs,^ Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha
New York (JTA)-Mrs. Esther Markish and David Markish,'the widow and son of the Soviet Yiddish poet "Peretz Markish, who was killed in 1952 in theStalin purges, staged an eigh^nqur silent demonstration in Moscow within recent days, it was. reported by Richard Maass^ chairman of the American Jewish Conference'on Soviet Jewry. Mrs. Markish and her son, Finger, charging Minton with distorting his - -argument, wrote '.the. -publisher: -."Certainly who have been denied ertfgrathere are(crooked Jews in America)-4f* the tion permits without explanareligion of a crook is relevant, which it isn't. - tion, held their vigil outside the But your statement hardly answers our objec- Council of Ministers building tion to the advertisement's headline . . . our after cabling President Nikolai position being that this is a slur against all V. Podgorny about their plight. Jewish people, since it says something quite The Markishes wore crude yel- different from the mere fact that there are low Stars of David on their - some crooked Jews. In addition, the statement clothing to emphasize the situ' In the headline is a lie." Finger stressed that ation of Soviet Jews". They said • he was not defending Lansky but "all innocent they were in front of the Coub\ Jews- who were linked to Lansky in Putnam's cjl. of Ministers because they insinuating ad," which he described as an did not know the location of i "appeal to bigotry or the language of bigotry Peretz Markish's jgrave.. " . " * in prder to sell something." In making the correspondence public, Orau~ bard said he hoped" "that intelligent and responsible Americans of" every faith would point out to G.P. Putnam's Sons and its subsidiary, Berkley Publishing Corporation, that ! Omaha — Mort L. Feigenthe ad and the jacket cover of the upcoming paperback are an outrageous affront,1? Berkley baum, will be the consultant plans to use the ad's headline on the paper- for a conference on Adult Jewback's cover. Graubard concluded: "If the ish Education Sunday, August Anti-Defamation League has been unable to make it c l e a t * . . . Indulgence in anti-Semitism 22, in the recreation room at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502' • from otherwise respectable quarters lias seem; ingly become more acceptable these days (what North 52nd Street. Mr. Feigenbaum served lor with the new, 'anything goes' attitude apparent in the ^widespreadiise and acceptance of por- many years with the Anti-Denography of obscenity." Neither Minton nor a famation L e a g u e of B'nai B'rith, in its South Central ofspokesman was available for comment. . fice and: was also the Regional Director for Connecticut.. "In, Connecticut, he. coordinated and produced, a .weekly television program - e n t i t l e d "Jewish Views, and News" in cooperation with1 the Connecticut Rabbis and agencies.' • He is currently; serving as a member of the National Staff of the B'nai B'rith Commission: on Adult Jewish Education and Is the "Coordinator of Field Services for the Department. 7 The conference Is being sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee to explore new ideas and methods in Adult Jewish Education. All members of the Committee, as well as all interested persons from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines,
ADL Raps Publisher for Use of Biased Headline ifew York (JTA)-The president of G.P. Putnam's Sons, the publishers, has twice rejected claims by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith that .its advertising for abook on Meyer. LanskyJs anti-Semitic. ADL national chairman Seymour Graubard made public a written exchange between ADL fact-finding director Justin J. Finger and Put* nam's president,Walter J. Minton. In his first letter to Minton, Finger referred to an advertisement for "Lansky," by Hank Messick, in tbe New York Times of April 22 and 24 and June 2, with the headline: "Jews Control Crime in the United States." Finger called the ad "structured upon a blatant appeal to antiSemitism," and added that "since Putnam's considered the Messick book worth publishing, it likely has merits on which it could be advertised without dipping into the murky waters of anti-Semitism." Minton replied; "There are crooked Jews in America, and if you read Hank Messick's 'Lansky' you will learn something about them . . . I am sorry to see the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith leaping to the defense of people such as Meyer" Lansky."f: The subject of the book, who calls himself a "retired businessman," is Said by federal authorities to be a, longtime underworld leader. He has been in Israel for more than a year on a tourist visa, seeking Israeli citizenship under the Law of Return and refusing to return to the United States to face racketeering charges.
In Soviet Union
which would have at least a temporary effect of lowering Israel's prices on exported pro* ducts relative to ; exports of other countries. • .. . They cited as an example of merely adjusting, Israel's act of devaluating of the pound three years.ago to its present tnree-and-a-nal3Tto th~e dollar" when it followed the p o u n d sterling and other European currencies in a 12 per cent devaluation. The two experts also urged imposition of wage-and price controls', linked to the proposed devaluation, so that the value of the devaluation would not be lost. Most observers here, however, expressed doubts- that the government Would follow the advice of the two experts. In an examination of the Impact of one speciflo trade measure in the new Nixon program—the imposition of a'ip per cent import surcharge ~the experts indicated they expected little harm to. Israel's Israel's sales to the Ameri? -cati 'market constitute 20-^x5* cent of Its total annual exports. Diamonds, Israelis number, one export .item,, may be affected by tive surcharge." Other Israe; li exports to the United State* include such specialty items 84 wines, bathing suitsV fashions and textiles. • ... • ]. Short of a severe recession in the United States, > Americans were'expected to continue buying such Israeli specialty items even if they do c o s t more. A large part of the other 80 per cent of Israel's ex». ports go to c o u n t r i e s with strong currencies. ' .; A weakening of the dollar \ (Continued on page 8)
Jewish Education Conference To Probe Methods and Ideas
Mort Feigenbaum
.1
Lincoln and Sioux City are invited to attend. There will be no registration charge. „ For those wishing to attend, morning services will be held in the sanctuary of Beth Israel Synagogue at 9:00 a.m. The conference will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will end at 1:00 p.m.
Omaha Federation Board To Meet Next Wednesday New York—New York City Health Commissioner, Dr. Mary C. McLaugMln (center), charged that "the severe nutritional restrictions" In the Soviet strict regime prison camps "exact a heavy toll" on the prisoners. She spoke at on open-air women's assembly in behalf of Soviet Jewish "Prison, era of Conscience, at Dag Hammarskjold Plaza here, t h e diet provided the prisoners Is deficU ' ent In calories and nutrients, leaving prisoners open to skin end lung Infections, muscle waste and mental breakdown, Dr: McLaughllri said. Attending the meeting were New York City Consumer Affairs Commissioner Bess Myerson (right), chairman of the assembly, nnd Mrs. Rlvkn Alexandrovlch (left), wbo Is l a t h e United States to mobilize public opinion In behalf of her daughter, Ruth.
•, . 1 1 . .
1 1 H K i i i ' i i i i v ' i ' i i i i i i i i i i i i u l i : I , • , . . . . . . . • , . . . ; . , , : i V » ' k i . . j i , b ; . i i t i 1 , ! ,.,• i , i . . . - • - - . ' . •...
Omaha—A meeting of the executive board of the Omaha Jew* ish-Federation will be held Wednesday, August 25, at 8 p . n v a t the Highland Country Club, Included on the agenda will be reports on the first Omaha Student Pilgrimage to Israel; the New Jewish Community Center; the status of. the studyvon a Jewish Day School for Omaha; .Federation concerns and participation In various activities In the ; general community; and an analysis of the results of the Task J? . Force on Jewish Identity study prepared by the Council of Jewish' <! Federations and Welfare Funds*. M • ( , C. Sf, Newman, president, -will preside at the meeting.
Pace Two
THE JEWISH
•Man in the Trpik' ased From Jail
'Jewish Naders Raiders' Focus on Jewish Probl Washington (JTA)-The Na- siait J e w r y problentsr"Slern tional, Center for Jewish Policy put together an extensive study "Studies, n i c k n a m e d "Nats of Voice of America broadcastGnats" for a d v i s o r Nathan ing programs, p o l i c i e s and Lewin, Supreme Court expert scheduling. Suzanne Last, a and vice president of the Na-^'Princeton sophomore, j o i n e d tional Committee on Law and'Stern last month. "I was sick Public" Affairs (COLPA)'.has and •tired of yelling about Soannounced its incorpor a t i o n. viet Jewry- and going to rallies The board of directors includes —I wanted to do something to Myer F e Id in an, a Johnson- really help," she said. She is Kennedy White House advisor; studying Jewish financial supMarshalT Nircnberg, 1968 No- port of politicians to see if bel laureate in Physiology and large Jewish contributors necMedicine,. Ben Wattenberg, au- essarily s u p p o r t politicians thor and political scientist; au- with the best records on matthor Victor Lasky; Steven Lev- ters of Jewish interest isohn, a National Institute of One of tfee directors- and Health researcher, and Harvey founders, Steven Levisoha, Iieber. professor and political views the Gnats as "Jewish scientist. ' Naders Raiders" who win reIn mid-May the group placed search any analyze the qualA. David Stern of Brooklyn in ity of Jewish life and culture' the office of Sen. Henry Jack- here and abroad. He says son, Washington State Demo- that they are focusing on the crat, as a researcher on Rus- problems of Russian Jewry and related p r o j e c t s like Voice of America broadcasting in Yiddish.
$10 Million Fund fo Hebrew University
J e r u s a l e m (JTA) — The , American Friends of the Hebrew University has .pledged $5 million—to be matched by the Israel government—for a special fund to help culturally, deprived young people who'-want to study at the university. • ...University president Avra.JSam Harman, who announced 8t||!igKt, said the mo^ey would ^ K^ietf^primarily. .for preparatory studies. He also announced the endowment of a separate but similar fund by the chairman of the institution's board of - governors, Samuel Ifothberg, in honor of Rothberg's 60th birthday.
They brief groups and individuals visiting Washington on the status of efforts on behalf of Soviet Jews in government and what can be done. The Gnats receive no salaries, but get free, room, and board, a courtesy of the Washing t o n Jewish community. TJhe Gnats don't see themselves in competition with established Jewish organization efforts, since those organizations have neither the time or the resources for extensive directed research. The directors hope other Jewish organizations will use Policy Center studies to effect change and help Soviet Jews.
SEE BEN for Insurance - Home Auto Liability WorJcmanYComp. Health* Life Bonds BeaRKUn
Marcotte Ins. Agency, Inc. 342-4016 451-1079
Auoelat« for 11 Years 10$ South 35th.Avenue Omaha. Nebr. . ;
PRESS
Friday, Aug. 20, 1971
Rabbi Nadoff Impressed With 'Air of Normalcy' in Israel
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Mordecal Louie, the "man in.the trunk" Omaba—"The overriding im- • digs and reconstructions in the who was sentence^ in 1966 to pression that we bad of the Is- Old City. 10 years in prison for 'spying raelis was -their tranquility and The Belli Israel Synagogue for Egypt, was released Aug. air of normalcy despite the ten- Rabbi regarded the visit to 3 after serving just over six sion in the Middle-east." In Massada as one of the highyears. this way Rabbi Isaac Nadoff lights of their trip. "One should Louk was arrested in Rome summed up his impressions on spend at least one whole day In November 1964 after being his return from a three week at Massada to. begin to underdiscovered, drugged and bound, four of Israel. "But a visit to stand the meaning of what took in a "diplomatic mail" trunk Israel for a Jew is really in- place there and to appreciate destined for Cairo. The Mor- describable," he added. . . the symbolism of this part ol occan-bom Israeli, then 29, re- Together with seven other Jewish History," said Rabbi turned to Israel voluntarily, travelers from - Council Bluffs Nadoff. claiming he would feel secure and Omaha, Mrs. Frank Cothere, but a three-man district Mr. and Mrs. Meir Vilencourt concluded that "be did Jjen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Klopper, so for fear of his ltfe" arid sU, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bittner, actually "had no sense of re- Rabbi and Mrs. Nadoff Joined sponsibility in an honest soci- a bus tour and visited (in some Tel Aviv (JTA)—The numety." u cases, re-vlsited) places aitd ber of nationals from Arab It developed that the Egyp- sites of Historic, Archeologlca! countries coming to occupied tion government* had become and Religions significance. areas and Israel proper under dissatisfied with Louk's, work Rabbi Nadoif commented on and decided to spirit him back the great amount of building . Israel's summer v i s i t s .pro* gram has topped the 100 000 in the trunk. The defendant's plea was that he had agreed to construction and road-making mark, officials reported today. spy for Egypt only to get out of being done all over Israel, and Almost all of the Arabs visited jail, where he said he had been on the. unique differences found not only their relatives in the: kept illegally for 21 months as in each of the major cities. Wst Bank, and the Gaza Strip an escaped Israeli. He claimed "Tel Aviv could be any large but even went on to tour Is* he fed Egypt only worthless in- American City, Haifa is so European and Jerusalem is en- rael. formation. lirply uniqiiB tn itself," h W h T-Tbe-offlcials said that the served. summer program had passed The N a d o f f s, who have .a its peak and that some 30,000 daughter studying in Jerusa- Arabs have already returned lem," were particularly fasci- to their homes in various Arab . •' . London (JTA)—The number nated by recent archeological countries. of British Jews marrying in .synagogues rose by two per IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME IN HAW HOLLOW OR cent last year compared to the LEWIS AND CLARK JR. HIGH previous year. The figure went AREA N O W . . . . .. from 3806 in 1969 to 3872 in FOR FAST ACTION 1970, according to a study by at The Rose Bowl. a statistical and demographic Hemt* of Imettmn* Pnp«ftl« research unit of the Board of LIST WITH Monday Afternoons Deputies of British Jews which said it was the highest since NEW BOWLERS WELCOME 1958. But it was still well below the average of 5400 a year'who Call Marine Passer held their weddings in synaCAROL GAST C O . gogues during the five immedi- 553-5926 571-2060 553-4922 • 397-7763 • ate post-war years, 1946-50. The study attributed the increase to the peak number of synagogue marriages' right af-. ter World War I t Children born of those unions are now of marfiagable age. A further rise in synagogue weddings is expected to be noted this year. The Jewish population of the United Kingdom is 410,000 of whom 280,000, nearly twothirds, live in the London area. In the period 1960-65, 61 per cent of the latter were affiliated with a synagogue. •
100,000 Arabs Visit in Israel
Synagogue Marriage On the Rise in Britain
Hadassah Bowling STARTS SEPT. 13
HERBERT WINTROUB
Israel Denies Fake Dollars CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATURDAY. AUGUST 21 AZA 100 Fraihm.n Rush
-••'••
SUNDAY. AUGUST 22
.
Adult Education Container af Bo)h l i r u l Syntgogu*, 9:30 A.M. AZA 100 Freihman Ruiti Hevrak 8BG Pop Bottli Driv»" SYO Party
TUESDAY. AUGUST 24 National Council of Jewish Women Sumirur Bo«rrf ' Workihop. 90th arid Arbor Mizraciii Women Board Maating. at 4124 WaiUrn at 1:00 TM. _ Youth Council Meating at Gordon Hoberman'i at 7:30 PM. N*r Tamid Frashman Rush af Putt Putt 90th and Canttr at 7:00 CM. '
«
i
•
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 5
Senior Gitiun't Picnic at Elmwood Park at 11:00 A.M. (Bus «tJCC at 10=30 A.M.) B W B'rith Brsadbraafcart at the Firtiide at Noon , Executive poard of Jewish Welfare Federation at the Center West at 1:00 P.M. Ediar Freshman Ruth at Pirn Hochster't at 9:00 P.M.
MAIN BANK
Tel Aviv (JTA)-Offidals of the Finance Ministry and the Bank of Israel said that there was .no substance to press reports from Paris alleging that large sums of counterfeit U. S. dollars were in circulation in Israel. Police here confirmed the officials' contention that the story, attributed to two unnamed Jews,' was simply an t attempt to undermine Israel's good name. .
BOOKS Business or Pleasure Special Orders Welcome We 6ift Wrap and Ship Charge It a t . . .
MATTHEWS 1420 HARNEY
342-3144
MOTOR IANK
, Iftftoad Amy
.
Haw*
-
4424,
. Now* Monday-Friday 7 A.M. feflM l .
UoNday-FrMcry
10 A.M. to • M l
: * A.M. THI N « M
I«A.M.T8IMM»
Oil Painting Classes
Talent Tree Gallery {5021 Underwood A « . Beginning Sept 13 9:3<M3;30 A W
M . I ' .
-
McMbwFDIC \111 n 11111»1111111ii i i 111111111
DIAMOND'S O M A H A ' S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Deficattssta BS1-S554 , 44l5:C«m!ag OFEH SUNDAY • A.M. to 4 P.M<
SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY
VIENNA PLETZEL...... .*, 55° DILL PICKLES «~. *, 69° CHUCK STEAKetc. u. 69° SALAMI (Piece Only) Lb. * I AnENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS^We Ham Ground Vrtl! Cut UpVwdfprprpWng, Veal Chops and Veal Steaks ^ Yoar ffltroMOt Is Apprtttattd at Dlanwd't! C Ii. . | J
•I
"
\
THE JEWISH VgESS '
Friday, Aug. 20, 1971
UAHC Urges Inwestigation of Deaths of Kent State Students Justice annd Community Relations of the United Methodist Board of Christian Social Concern, alleged that a group of guardsmen determined ten minutes before the Kent State incident to shoot at student demonstrators. The full report was sent to (he Department of Justice over a month ago. Gordon said that the Kent State killings remains as a ''blight" on our sense of American justice. He said, "America cannot afford to convey the impression that the killing of young people, is somehow a less ..Hrfientclsiratbanthe killing of.. policemen, public officials or any other American." The four students who were killed were Jewish.
New York (JTA)-The Unioji tional Guard, to "punish" cam'." of American Hebrew CDngte- pus agitators. grations called upon U.S. At- „ I. Cyrus Gordon of New York 1 toriiey General John Mitchell City, chairman of the Commisto convene a federal grand jury sion on Social Action of Reform to Investigate the unsolved Judaism, wrote Mitchell that deaths of four Kent State Uni- while the' organization had no versity students in May, 1970. way of substantiating the MethThe UAHC, which represents odist • report, "we commend /Reform synagogues fri the Unit- them for their diligent efforts ed States and Canada, urged to keep alive a sense of nationthe Attorney General to begin al conscience with regard to an immediate probe on the bas- one of the blackest days in is of allegations by the Metho* American history." dist Church that the death of Gordon added: "We cannot' the four students resulted from continue to sweep under the a "conspiracy" by the Ohio Na- rug the unanswered questions of what and who caused the death, of four young..• people, more than a year ago." A 226 page document-of the 1 Kent State case, investigated by the Department of Law,
Golda Wants •No Eulogies
London (JTAi—An estimated 12 million viewers tuned in1 to B r i t i s h Broadcasting Corp. television Aug^ 9 for an hourlong presentation ' of Israeli Premier Golda Meir views including a definition of her aims as Premier and a disclaimer of any interest in another term. She also touched on some personal matters, declaring she wanted to retire before people , became impatientjwith her and started waiting .for her resignation. She said also that she hoped to die before her mind . became enfeebled by old age. Saying' she has never made a will, Mrs. Meir remarked that once, during a serious- illness, she-wrote "a kind of testament-letter to my sister and children in which I ask that no eulogies be delivered about me after my death and that nothing should bear my name.". ., ; She revealed that not only had she never believed she had always done the right thing in tier busy public life, but in fact "I am often assailed by doubt."
Why the Yellow Poges? ,
Try the
2555 gmram St. ~
The management deserves cornmendaiion tor giving Omaha its one outstanding restaurant serving line Continental cuisine and wines." 7;ie Orleans floom the only restaurunl m Uebtii&ka (o receive Hol'Ody Magazine s Award lor D nmg Distinction. *—*-~~" %=--
radisson
blachstone
Council Bluffs Briefs Scotty Widtnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Widman of Dallas, Texas, has returned home after a, six week visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Passer. Mrs. Passer has accompanied her grandson and will visit with her daughter, the former, Linda Passer, and son-in-law. Before returning to Council Bluffs, Mrs. Passer will visit Niagara Falls and St. Louis. Patients from the Veteran's Hospital in Omaha were treated to a ball game on Monday by members of the Irving Cohen Lodge B'nal B'rith; Bus transportation and refreslaments were•'provided by' the Council Bluffs Hadassah members and Mr. and Mrs'. Sam Meyerson of Omaha. On Friday, the "patients of the Omaha Veteran's Hospital
JUST LISTED NEAR 3 SYNAGOGUES 1309 North 57th St. S. bedroomt—-Ilai« Hvlp» room— S-ton central »lr conditioner—Extra Iftife z-car rirw»-Clote to Kiwi*—»x« uUllty room—lovely bwement. ON1I »t»,»S«.
DAMAGE STOAtb
HOLIDAY MAGAZINE talks about; THE ORLEANS ROOM...
HERB WINTROUB CAROL GAST CO. 553-4922 571-2060 553-5926
were guests of the Council Bluffs B'nai B'rith when they .attended- the Rodeo at Sidney, Iowa; T#o buses were furnished broffutt Aiir Torce 3Bse. Nurses and Doctors accompat nied the veterans and refreshments were served by the lodge. Lou Passer, Veteran's Service Committee Officers of the Armed Forces, and who has devoted thousands of hours to the patients of the Hospital, said that flowers will be furnished at the Chapel of the Veteran's Administration Hos. pital by Irving Cohen Lodge of B'nal B'rith. The Council Bluffs B'nai Brith Chapter alspjuc-nishes. monthly entertainment for the patients. A Hanukah and Christmas Show with a gift for every veteran and refreshments for all will be sponsored by B'nai B'rith .Chapter under the guidance of Lou Passer. Gene Telper who has been on assignment in Germany will visit his family during the' week-end. Gene is the son of Mrs; Sylvia Telpner.
Portables
BacMo-School Specials??? There are, specials and SPECIALS! Let Evelyn Hoberman, our "SPECIALIST;1 ^show you *he. right kind of baclc-to-school special. "OUR PRICES AftE ALWAYS RIGHT!" .
Repair Services . . . Guaranteed 100% Even Our Repair Men Are Specialists . . .
B s E
! l l
i
ART GALLERY
346-2323 UAVCNWORTH
NEWLY REMODELED
Chu's Chop Sueij House CHINESE—CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD
6S23 CENTER
.Order.toTok.put •• FREE PARKING 653-9987 j
M1-2M2
BUSINESS SERVICES & EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1903
SHUKERTS ANGUS KOSHER MEATS 558-8485
5014 WILLIAM
Coffee and Sandwiches on Us . . . THIS SUNDAY
E X P E R T C L E A N I I ^ RESTORING OF PAINTINGS
HOME CONSULTATION SERVICE BY GLORIA
Manuals
BLACK
edtaurant CUSTOM FRAMING
It S K Electric
one more stop to o evening 'Sandwiches ~ DeMexts Soda Fountain Cocktails Hour* 10112:30 K3L D»Hy 10:00 PJM. SunfUy
CONANT HOTEL 19THa*dFARNAM
Should*
LAMB CHOPS GROUND CHUCK Tender CHUCK STEAK
f
Omaha's HacsT
A.
OY
C
65
C
KOSHER SALAMI k $ 1 2 9 Extra SpKlal—Loot* Pack
a
VA<»
WIENERS
..u./T e
Weight Wotdrtre—Ertra Lean
'
AA.
GROUND BEEF... ». 8 9 C lirtToditcfng SemeiMng New for Elegcmt EaHno-— USDA CHOICE and PropeHy Aged . . .
SPENCER STRIP STCAK ... I...: • Snidery Hours 8:30 to 4:30
Friday, Aug. 20, 1071
IBB . JEWISH ' FBESS
Four
Omaha Organizations
Des Moines JCC FALL PROGRAMS Pes Moines—A wide variety of fall programs will be offer-
There will be sessions in draV "??• a r t - music, guitar, friendshl
P
#
b i
l
host of other interesting Center for young persons from " • third through twelfth grade. . areas. Sessions will be ten periods ' long, beginning in mid-Sept em-' ber and continuing into early December. All programs will be taught by salaried persons with skills in various fields. Young persons will soon reISRAEL DISPLAY ceive mailings with further inA multi-media module tell- formation and registration proing the story of Israel will be cedures. •'• . , on display under the grand1 , stand of the Iowa-State Fair STAFF NEEDED Aug. 20 through 29. The disThe Center is still looking ' play, educational in nature, for staff members for several , covers all facets of Jewish of the interest groups, as folservice, world-wide and local. lows: Painting, drawing, and The Jewish Welfare Feder- cartooning; d r a m a ; knitting ation is sponsoring the Des and crocheting; general gym - Moines appearance of the mod- activities; model building! for ule, with members of the Wo- young children, and science men's Federation serving as • club for fifth and sixth grade volunteers./ ' * . boys. The Center is particularly interested in c o l l e g e - a g e TEMPLE SCHOOL leaders,, but also will interRegistration*for r e l i g i o u s view other persons with suitschool at Temple B'nai Jesh- able skiHs. : urua will biFfrbm 10 a n y l o 1 • - Those interested in attending ' noon Sunday,"Aug.' 20. Open- or leading sessions may call ing day. will be Sunday, Sept. the Center for further informa12. •••-••• tion. "... .
Des Moines V News Notes >
Rablnowitz
Bas)Mitzvah
Des Moines—Joy Rabinowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz, will observe her Bat Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Family and friends are cordially invited to the service and to the Oneg Shabbat after-, ward in her honor. No. personal invitations are being issued.
Kosher Meats Government Inspected
FOR BEST SELECTION SEND YOUR HOLIDAY • JQRDERS IN SOON! MO PRICE INCREASE : ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TOWNQRDERS We can service all size order* for weddings, bar mitzvas, and community functions. SOM William, Omaha. Ntbr. Call Collect—14021 SSM4IS
,
Death
; SUITE 4 LOUNGE!
Campus
Reservations 288-2246
DAVE CHORNEY Complete Real Ertaf* Sctvlc*
.Mitchell
RISTDRANTE
2 4 0 0 Ingerjoll DeiWofnef
^JAYB.ZEE j
Prices Effective Thru Tuesday. August 24th
Realtor Multiple Utihq Bui.. 397^300 8049 Blonde Home, 558-17"
WTfRNATIONAt CUISINE
~
B'NAI B'JHTII WOMEN-. HENRY MONSKY-CHAPTER To close the B'nai B'rith Bond Club's current season, Miss Evelyn Levy will entertain members at her h o m e , Monday, August 23rd at 1:30 p.m. The paid-in-full Israel Bonds will be distributed. .Mrs. Lewis Asbyll, Mrs. Corporal Cohen and Miss Ida Giller will show pictures and relate'highlights-of their recent trip to Israel: j> A, sing-along. of songs witb original lyrics dedicated to.Israel will be led-by Miss Myrtle Freeman with Mrs. Maurice •JKarpeh at the piano.
Bar Mitzvah
At Hadassah Luncheon Sept. 7
SHUKERT'S
County Attorney and a mem- ber of Cornhusker Lodge. The lunch is o p e n to all . members of the B'nai B'rith and the public. No reservations are necessary and lunch will conclude promptly at 1:00 p.m,
Terri Lynn Krivosha, daugh- man Lederman, New York *ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman City. Brothers, Izzy Epstein, Krivosha will celebrate her r Louisville, Ky., Dave Epstein, Des Moines—Michael David Bas Mitzvah, Friday, August Brooklyn, "N-Y.; Sisters, Mrs. Abe Krakuer, Brooklyn, N.Y., Golieb, son of Mr. and Mfs. Arnold Golieb, will observe his 20th, 8:00 p.m. at Tifereth Is- ; Fanny Regelson, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Sarah Farber, Iin. Bar Mitzvah at 8 p.m., Fri- rael Synagogue. cohi, Neb., Mrs. Dan Minster day, Aug. 27, at Temple B'nai Mr. and Mrs. Krivosha will Washington, D.C., Mrs. Dora Jeshurun. Ah Oneg Shabbat . be hosts at an Oneg Shabbat Zeleri, Los Angeles, Califi; four will follow the; service, following services. - grandchildren, six great-grandchildren.. " , ' Max Lavine of Los .Angeles, Calif., and former Lincoln resident of the Mssouri,Valley,Re- BEN B. ROITSTEIN gion of Haddasah. Honorary: Graveside services were held. dent, passed away August 12, chairman of the event is Mr«. Monday, August 16, 1971 for :•, 1971. Gravesfde services were }209 SO. T2HD — PHONE 397-5060!; Jack Lazarus. Ben B. Roitstein of 2034 N. 52nd . held a t ' M t Carmel Cemetery, ^ • ... Mrs. Miller has been a mem- Street. Interment was at Fisher' • Lincoln. ber of Hadassah since its in- Farm <BHH) Cemetery. ; Survivors iare: sons, Dr..Mel-, ception. She is a member of .' Survivors are: wife, Bertha vin Lavine, Bakersfield, Calif, Beth El* Jacob and Tifereth Is- land three grandchildren.' and Dr. Stanley Lavine, Los rael Synagogues, of Variety Angeles, Calif., brothers, MorClubland of a Hadassah Minris and Harry of Los Angeles.* -yan. She has been chairman of the Jewish National Fund for Barbara Friedman, daughter ImtutkiftM 10 years. . Mrs. Jennie Lttderman Steinof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimif Ut mr II A native of Latvia,' she came mel, has been awarded a Mas- -rbergr-formerly oit^Iincom and ——»*.< to Des Moines as a child. She ters Degree in Library Science Kearney, passed away August •nd-YOUl and ber husband have four from the University of Michi- 13, 1971 in Los Angeles, Calif. Interment was at Mt. Carmel children, twelve grandchildren gan in Ann Arbor. Cemetery, Lincoln, Neb. and. five great-grandchildren. HOWLARIOUS HYPNOSISI ^ ARRIVE IARLY FO« SIATS * , Mrs. Katzman has been pres-Survivors include: sons, Meyident of Beth Israel Sisterhood, 1 SHOWS N i m t - free P j n ^ , J er Lederman, Lincoln , Jack No CoVrr— Minimum Of A en •.. •:* H of the Federation of Jewish Lederman, Kearney and Hy- *•** Women's Clubs, and Hadassah. She has-been chairman for IsMr. ahJ Mrs. Morton Frank rael Bonds and for UJA and wish to express their thanks to Philanthropies. 5he also has the many friends and relatives served on the board of the Jew- who sent cards, gifts, donations ish Federation of Omaha and and many other acts of kindhas held several'regional of- ness during Mr. Frank's recent fices in Hadassah. hospitalizaBon.
Mrs. C. Miller to fie Honored Des Moines—Mrs. Carl MilJ e r w P be honored as Hadassah Woman of the Year at a luncheon at 1 p.m. Tuesday, " Sept 7, at Hyatt House. Guest speaker will be Mrs.. Sam Katzman, Omaha, presi-
B'NAI B'RITH BREAD BREAKERS John J. "Jack" Cavanaugh, a Douglas County Commissioner, will speak Wednesday noon, Aug. 2&, to the B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers at the Fireside Restaurant, 3802~TLeavenwortH, Omaha, Nebraska". ' , Mr. Cavanaugh is currently serving his fourth term as a member of the Douglas County Board, Well known for his civic activities in D o u g l a s County, Mr. Cavanaugh is also, the Chairman of the BoaTd of Directors of the Metropolitan Area P l a n n i n g Ageney, a member of the Board of Directors of - .the Greater Omaha Community Action Board, and has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of County Officials.. Mr, Cava.naugh will be introduced by Harold Zabin, Deputy
'
Tea Rolls
I
AK-SAR-BEN 553-4424 572-8010 •HOFFMAN , • E C A •MAGNAV0X •MOTOROLA' • CUABAMTEED SERVICE ON ALL HAKES • CITY-WIDE. SERVICE, pins MMAHD, 9MBCEST'TV SERVICE CENTER IN.OMAHA PAPQ1I0N and BELLEVUE • C O M B SPECIALISTS • COMPLETE STOCK OF RCA TUBES • l O W , WW PRICES • TERMS AVAILABLE and EQUIPMENT '
-MB JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Aur. 20, 1071 <
N C J W Veep to Lead
Workshop in Omaha Omaha—Mrs. Robert Rosenwald, National Vicc-President of the Council of Jewish Worn? .' en'will be in Omaha Tuesday, August: 24, to lead air all-day' — • Workshop on membership involvement. The entire day will be spent ' in probing what has.and has not worked for other sections. • -The morning Will be devoted to discussing specifics Such as int e g r a t i o n , participation and volunteers. The afternoon session will be devoted to the prob• ' lems of_ recruitment, retention and meeting attendance. Mrs. David Meyers, President of the Omaha Chapter of ' t h e N a t i o n a l Council of Jewish Women, indicated that. Mrs. Rosenwald is here not only for Council members to learn from, - but also to inspire them to work harder for Council. The Workshop will be held at Occidental Savings and Loan, 70th and Arbor, from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:00 a.m. A box lunch will be served. Reservations may be made with Mrs, David Meyers, 391-7370, Mrs. Marvin Kohll, 391-5603 or Mrs. Jarold Kohll, 393-0294.
Mrs. Robert Rosenwald
Senior Citizen Scene
Pace On
Dancing C/ubMiss Karen Gaf$diner Weds Reveals Plans Paul Schanffeld in Lincoln Omaha — The Modernaires Dancing Club announces the opening of its dance season Saturday evening, September 11,. at the Royal Executive Inn, 72nd and West Center Road. The club has planned dances for November 20, New Year's' Eve, March 11 and May 13. The New Year's dance will include a breakfast. All dances will be held at the Royal Executive Inn. There are a few openings remaining for membership in the Modernaires Dance Club. Further information may be obtained from -Mrs. Leon Wintrpub (Sally) 553-4917 or Mrs. Gerald BernStien (Lois) 5530904.'
Dr. and.Mrs. Gary L. Gitnick of Enclno, California, announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Denise, born August 9, 1971. They also have a son. Neil Douglas and a daughterrKimberly Dale. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schrager and Mrs. Ann Gitnick. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Clara Tretiak, all of Omaha. •
By Bertie Lazar The-city-wide Senior Citizens gram. The "Five" are: Helene, will have their annual picnic Michael1 and Andy Wasserman, - on; Wednesday, August 25 at children of MrV and Mrs. JeElmwood Park: The picnic be- rome Wasserman, and Marcid ' '•" gins at 11 a.m. Program gtarts and Dick Krasne, children oft . Mr. an} Mrs( Daniel Rubin 12 noon. Be at the JCC at 10:30 Mr.' and'Mrs. Robert Krasne. announce the birth of a daugha.m.—a bus will pick us up. ^ M r s . ' Berman Is back after • ter, Jennifer Lea born August Bring your own luncfi, and hot'' being ill for three weeks. We 13,1971. . :. are happy to see her looking . Grandparents are Mr. and ' and cold drinks will be free. •well again. ', ; •' August 30 we will have speMrs. Elliott Rubin and Mr.-ahd cial entertainment. A darling ' Bertha Morjis,'. our Presi- , "Mrs. Richard Bernstein. Greatgroup of children, known as dent, helped serve lunch and grandmothers are Mrs. Agnes the "Fantabulous Five" will assisted in the kitchen. Rubin, Omaha and Mrs. Wilentertain, us with a ventriloWatch for the date of our liam Kuklin, Reseda, Califor,^ quist act and a musical pro* outing on the Riverboat. nia.
Lincoln—The marriage of Miss Karen Gotsdiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner to Paul Schanfield, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hy Schanfield of Minneapolis, Minn, was solemnized' Sunday evening, August 8, 1971, at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Morton Waldman, Lincoln, and Rabbi Myer Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar of Beth El Synagogue, Omaha, officiated. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the<Raddison Hotel. The- bride's attendants included Miss Sandra Schanfield of Minneapolis, the maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Diane Gershone, Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Rosie Cohan, St. Paul,'Minn, and Miss Lynne Gotsdiner. Larry Leyenthal of Minneapolis served as best man. Ushers were Michael Nerin,- Elliott Trach, both of Minneapolis; Jeffrey Latts, Duluth, Minn.; Garry Gotsdiner and Steven Gotsdiner. The bride is a graduate of the University of Minnesota :
Mrs. Paul Schanfield and now is enrolled in Graduate School .at the College' of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. * Mr. Schanfield is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where he is- now attending the School of Medicine. After a wedding trip to Spain, the couple will reside at 2008 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota.
"A Gracious Show Place"
ELEGANT I, 2, 3 and 4-bedroom apartment! • available how. Alto new apartment* under construction. From $150. 116TH AND OOD9I Mrs.. Donlan 391-6166 Res Mgr
TAULBORG
OS.
OMIce S97-!
OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 23rd /
.X--.
9
.
AT THE WESTROADS '•*
....!>
:5v"Y •
,
• ' ^ ; i : " '?-^iLt^felF6R^li^&.
N i
'
' Friday, Aug. 20, 1971
THE JEWISH
BBYO Reps To Meet
Synagogue Activities Candlelightlng 7:58 p.m.
| Beth Israel \ |
Beth El
\
SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Mr. Alexander Katz will conduct the services; Jonathan Whitman will speak on "The Chanting." Saturday: Morning Service: 1Q a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:00 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 7:30 p.m. followed at 8:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by- breakfast and the Rabbi's class'in "The Twelve Prophets." , • * • Dally: BAR MITZVAH Services at 7 a.m. and 8:00 ROBERT BELGRADE, son • p.m. ' • ' • . of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bel-, • • • grade, will become a Bar MitzTJARMITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of JOEL vah at the services Friday eveHARRIS ALPERSON, son of ning, August 27 and Saturday Mr. and.Mrs. Paul Alperson, morning, August,28. • • * will be celebrated at the services Sabbath Morning, Aug. 23. Lincoln I No personal invitations have been issued. TOVEtt All 7th and 8th grade Jewish students are invited to attend the Annual Rush of Tovim: A hayrack" ride, followed by a party will be held on Wednesday, August 25 from 6:00 p.m. to midnight. , Written invitations will be sent out and if not received by August 23, students.are asked to call Ed Bursztyn, 556-5877 or r Kick Renn, 551-7760. • • •
\Temple Israel]
•
(
*
*
• '
Omaha—The Presidents of Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Abe the Women's Chapters and the Men's Lodges of B'nai . Wolfson of St. tl Petersburg Beach, Florida, will celebrate B'rith are requested to aptheir golden wedding. anniverpoint their BBYO representatives now. ' sary in Omaha this Sunday. The Wolfsons were tnarried There will be a meeting for all BBYO representaSeptember 4, 1921 in Omaha tives on August 29th at 10 .and were in the grocery busia.m. at the Ranch Bowl and' ness here'for nearly 50 years all members are urged to prior to moving to Florida. attend. They will be honored, at a din-
Omahons in fhe News
Harvey D. Ferer, a Fellow of Brandeis University, h a s been-named Omaha chairman for "Brandeis 25," a national program through which Brandeis seeks to begin raising $10 million annually in unrestricted funds by June of 1973, when the University celebrates the c o m p 1 e t i o n of its 25th academic year. "Brandeis 25" is ah augmented version of the Univers-' ity's annual giving program which underwrites such things as faculty s a l a r i e s , scholarships and. fellowships. Mr. Ferer is one of more than 30,000 Tifereth Israel | friends of the University being SUMMER SERVICES: enlisted in the "Brandeis 25" Kabbalat Shabbat every Frl-. campaign in some 300 comday evening: 8 p.m. munities. . • • • . Frederick S i m o n , Howard Mrs. Albert Rimmerr Lincoln I Cooper, man'and Sol Yaffe have been re-elected officers of the OmaB'nai Jeshurvn \ ha Opera Company Board of SERVICES: . Directors for the 1971-72 term. t Summer Services will be held -' Dr. .Maurice Pepper has been Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. r e - e l e c t e d to n three-year Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will offl- board term. ciate. • Mrs. Herbert F o r b e s has been • re-elected vice-president B'nai Israel of the Opera Crafts'men's Council Bluffs Guild. Mrs. Paul G r o s s m a n has SERVICES: been re-elected secretary of Saturday: 9 a.m. the Opera Angels arid Mrs. JoSunday: 9 a.m. v • seph Guss- was re-elected treaBoth- services will be consurer of the women's educaducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. - tional and fund-raising group.
I
I I
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Services will be held for the Milton and Corrine Livingston Chapel. . . J .«. , .Dedication • Rabbi-Barry L. Weinstein and Canjor Manfred. F, KuttA monument in memory of ner will bfficiate. . MRS. RAE TARNOFF wiU be dedicated Sunday, Aug. 22, at 11:30 a.m. at Golden Hill cemetei'y. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will B'nai Jacob I officiate. Adas Yeshuron | Displaying Advertising SERVICES: Now Being Accepted Saturday:^ , ..-• for; the Morning Sendee: 8:45 a.m. HEW YEAR EDITION OF THE JEWISH PRESS . . . Sunday: Call 342-1366 Morning Service 8 a.m.
,R?eturning from a vacation In South Dakota e a r l i e r this
It isn't that .1 need the business . . . BUT . '. . Where have you been???
axines 397*2255
801 So. 75th St.
Just a few Door* North of P«eiftc-St««t—
Miles Remer has received his CPA certification. He is currently associated with the accounting firm of Kirshenbaum and Marsh; . n
Omaha Youth NER TAMID BBGo Ner Tamid will &we its An-. nual Freshman Rush Party August 24th at 7:00 p.m. The group will meet at Puttputt, 90th and Center Sts. an*, a Pizza Dinner will follow.
Vtnllmiled PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY
An Employment Agency Specializing in PERSONAjKAtTENTION lor the Employer Vfanfcl the Employee BETTY BRADLEY RUTH-LIN$TROM
CONSIDER CALLING
SCMWALB HOMES" and
Suite G 202 So. 71 st St.
A MESSAGE TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY On April I st we opened Dippy's Deli with a sincere desire to have a kosher eating facility in Omaha. At this point in our experience, however, we find that many of our customers are not of the. Jewish faiih and dairy products are constantly in demand. We have therefore added milk, cream cheese and ice cream to our menu » . . all of which are being served in paper containers with throw-away silverware.
This message is being printed to inform those people who are observant, of our change of policy. -
1. CUSTOM horns building out watt—$50,000 and up. 2. U N O SUBDIVIDING. 3. NEW DUPLEXES: J40.000-S60.000. Betwesn 52nd and 72nd streati, 2, 3 and 4 bsdroomi, 4. APARTMENT RENTALS: Gold Coast—Dundea -area 5140-S350. , ' t:i ntt
""SCHWALB
i " ''
' 558-9919
Thanks From The Folks at 1
Dippy * Deli
,
, , ,
ml');,'
/
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results.
We Offer Complete Beal Estate Services: '
345-9393
• 397-0S55 Omaha. Nobr.
W e will continue to purchase kosher meat products, serve only pareve bakery products and will not use any dairy products on our slicers.
REAL ESTATE? v
month, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ross and their family attended a Rodeo at Bassett, Nebraska, at which Mr. Ross won the Pitchfork Throwing event. Jeff Iibowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Iibowski, was named king of.the annual Summer Music Camp held at Wayno State College in Wayne, Nebraska. '• A p p r o x i m a t e l y 250 Wgh school students from throughout the state attended the music1 camp.
ner at Beth Israel Synagogue, Sunday August 22, hosted by their children, Messrs. and Mmes. William Wolfson and Bernard Denenberg of Omaha; Harold Wolfson and Reuben, Halprin of St. Petersburg; The 18 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren of the couple will be present for. the -anniversary festivities. Grandchildren coming from out-oftown include: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, Piscataway, N. J.; Capt. and Mrs. Robert Feingold and children, Renes .and Ronald, Bloomington, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wolfson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Karen, Ellen and Mark Wolfson; David, Dobra, Michael and Laura Halprin all of St. Petersburg. .Qotiier out-of-town guests include brothers, and sisters of the couple: Ike Tucker, Bridge- • port, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tucker, Englewood, Colo; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fischman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Sally Meyers, St. "Petersburg. Others include: Miss Marcia Halprin, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs/ Herman Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb and Judy, Mrs. Lou Gelb, Miss Gertruda Rosenberg, all of.Skokie, 111.; Mrs. Pincus Cohn,®Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Martin, Miami Beach; Mr. and' Mrs. Lou Zabel, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Mrs. Paul B. Parry Sr.,Bur» lington, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Art Sampson, Miss Libby'e Rubenstein, Miss Rose Heznick,Sioux City, Iow£; Mr, and Mrs. Sam- Blend, Dallas, Texas.
•
I
W
Abe Wolf sons to Be Honored at 50th Anniversary Dinner
.
8456 W . Center Road ; . 1 I ->•- t ! I
!! I ! , ' 1 1
THE JEWISH PEES8
Friday, Aug. 20, 1971
Sidelines By Mickey Gerdids ,. • I doubt that there will ever be one conclusive, unanimous. Jy accepted answer to fhe age-. old question: Who is a Jew? In every generation the question is r a i s e d . The Jew has been studied, disected and ana. Jyzed by countless scholars, statesmen, scientists and sociologists—with as many varying conclusions. •'.. And out of each probing comes definitions. Some pro,-found; some bordering on the Inane—but all with a certain .- element of truth. Manheim S. Shapiro, writing in a recent issue of the Jewish Digest, of« fers these diverse definitions of Who's a Jew? •
* f
One who^acknowledges he is, ,.«r is so described by other Jews. One who is somehow influenced in his choice and deci•ions by some or.all of the stream of development of the Jewish people. One- who has the hutzpa to engage even1 the kadoskbaJruch-lrti- in debate.
One who performs all 613 mitzvot. (Nobody.) , One who always recognizes another Jew even when it turns out it isn't. One who remembers it in his guts even when he denies it with his words. One who is proud even of Philip Roth. One who is born of a Jewish mother and hasn't renounced it. One who has renounced his mother but still tells his analyst he finds himself indier power., One who winces when he p a s s e s a 'church.'•-*••••••
One. who remembers fondly all the things his grandmother did and he doesn't. One who dares the rabbi to make him better. One who asks, "What is a good'Jew;" because he knowsthere is a better way to be one than he is. One who worries. about his1 son's Jewishness, not his own. One- who gives to the, catn- paign until it hurts, or almost. One who cries himself to sleep at night and remembers and remembers and . . .
Only in America!
ABOUT THE PRESS For three, years I've been meaning to drop you a note to tell you how much my .husband and I and our children enjoy reading the Jewish Press. In fact we read it from cover to cover. Jhe boys naturally enjoy seeing their names in the paper either on the sport page or under synagogue news. Prior to moving to Omaha we had spent ^pur years in Las Cruces, New Mexico, a lovely town, but only forty Jewish' families. What a delight it was for "us to receive, the Jewish Press. We especially enjoy the High Holiday papers and the recent one on the Press anniversary. I have only a few very minor criticisms. I w i s h you - had stronger local coverage. The column on the senior citizens is delightful.. Some of the- Sidelines columns are very good, some are a waste of good space. The Jewish Press has the ability to play a strong role in the community. Use the column, don't just give us the reflections of a Jewish housewife. As a purchasing agent for a family, of six, I read all the, advertisements. I am sorry to see that so many Jewish businesses do not support the Press. ; --We shall continue to welcome the Jewish Press into - our home with great enjoyment. Our best wishes to you for its continued success; Mrs. Arthur (Jane) Fishkin
BIBLE CLASS By IIAKRV GOtDEN . While waiting for a new Jewish Bible class to form,' our , senior citizen members still are discussing the Bible among themselves. • Our former organizer, 'Ben William Craig, has just pub- ter advised instead of prepping Klaiman, is now residing in Is.., Jack Jay Kalraan lished a novel, The Tashkent all the Justice Department rael. Crisis (Dutton) which in pain- lawyers for an argument they staking detail and breathless lost before the Supreme Court prose tells what happens when anyway, to have pushed the the Russians beat us to the in- Congress for a bill outlawing Published weekly on Friday by vention of the laser gun and the attache case, and its man- Jewish Federation of Omaha. threaten to obliterate Washing- ufacture on the land, in the air Harlan Noddle, Press . .. ton, D.C, unless we surrender or under the sea; Committee .Chairman • unconditionally. It is a frightenWhile he was at, it, be should Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor ing prospect.' have included the Xerox ma- ' Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant i I thought Craig had invented chine which threatens the seMrs. Robert E. Wagner, the' ultimate weapon, the one curity of nations. He should Advertising Manager ' •which could bring a superpow-* have pressed too for another Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha/ Neor. er to' its knees, but I w a s warrant to arrest the Xerox . Annual Subscription 16.50 wrong. machine Ellsberg used. As far Advertising Rates on Application Publication Office: 101 No. Join Street, There are infinitely more as I know, that machine is still Omaha, Nebr. 68102 ' . Phone M M J 4 4 or ZOTm dangerous weapons, one of on the loose reproducing God The Jewish P n s s Is not responsible for the knows what When the FBI ar- Kashnilh of any product or establishment whfeh is the attache case. When you consider that Dan- rested Ellsberg, they probably advertised In this papir. iel EHsberg, was. armed only got the attache case. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN with a/t,attache case in which The technology we have to 333-1222 he manjiged to smuggle out 47 worry about is not the hard- 393-9111 . ' • REAL ESTATE printed volumes -which threw ware nations develop with the Nixon Administration into which they threaten each othREED DAVIS CO. a loop, then you are talking - er, it's the ordinary manufac558-2300 "About monstrous inventions, ture with which they can unnever mind Imaginary ' laser witflngly destroy themselves. guns. . Further, there-are more atForty-seven printed volumes, tache cases and Xerox maORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS seven million words. Imagine chines ' in odd- corners than \ ETCHINGS—PRINTS : that! And all the time the se- there were innocents -in • the EXPERT FRAMING curity guards at the Rand Cor* Mayday arrests. :At?-that the ' RENTAL PLAN poratton thought he was only Washington cops missed arresting everybody because they EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY carrying a peanut butter .and . HILTON HOTEL . Jelly sandwich in the attache were shorthanded. ' • '• ' a n d • . • • • ' . ' case.' Can you- imagine how many EISENBERG ART GALLERY l_ ' Mr. Mitchell, the Attorney cops It would take to move one • 36*15 Dodga .General, would have been bet- X e r o x ? • •••- - _ '.-
Arrest That Xerox Machine
Page Serea
JAnEditonal
Do It Now! In recent years we've heard the voice qf youth in protests on . many college campuses. Until now, young people have had few options other than protest to make their views known. Now, for the first time, 18-20 year old Americans will hav« the opportunity to make their views heard at the ballot box. It remains to be seen how this group uses this new privilege and responsibility of American citizenship. National estimate's show more than 11,000,000 potential voteri in the 18-20 category. That's a very loud voice—if It is used. Before our young people return to their college studies, we urge them to take the few minutes required to register to vote. Once registered, it is a simple matter to arrange for absentee ballots if necessary. • ^ In Omaha, registrations are handled in the Election Commissioner's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 17th and ,Farnam Sts. The.office is open weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'Further information is available from the Election Commissioner's office, 348-7139. Absentee registration is also possible on forms available from the Election Commissioner's office. • Registration is a pre-requisite for voting, and we urge all new voters to fulfill this requirement as soon as possible. It takes only a few minutes to register—a very simple procedure which paves the way for youth to be heard where it counts—in the next general election. ' "
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 Sooth 36th Street— 345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
•
Black and White
Real Estate 10730 Pacific St. Betty'Taylor Otto Rybin KenKisner
393-7774 391 -5476 39*1-8884
393-8754 Unor. Polack Jim Donahu Morcedes Smith
MEALSNACK— . OR P A R T Y IS THE . . . TO SHOP A T . . .
ROFFMAN'S HOUSE.OF DELICACIES Delicatessen, Beer, Wine and Liquors
7830 Dodge
^
I was sorry to see
'Carnal Knowtedft'end. -VintmitCvibr** NmYariiTl n, » n
PROFESSIONAL KST C O N T R O L SERVICES Protect your horn* and place of business with regular .monthly l»rvIca calls. LEVENSON'S "profeiifonal ear»" means precis* safa control; eliminates roaches, watarbugs, ants, criclcoh, spiders and unmentionable RODENTS.
341-0088
LEVENSON'S 7812 Dodg. B«v«ily Hills rloio
Pest Control Services, Inc. 1407 Homey
Esr. 1921
391-3207
j'Beljdas coiieatStuiiSI
DUS1IN HOfTMAN
CawlKniMfcdgjC; K -
Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen
553-1227 342-7421 . 333-0195
LUXURY HOMES In Every Price Range
The Jewish Press
OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT
A . And
Call 397-6666, for Schedule ofThweHitiofTODAY '
'
Friday, An* 10,1871
B i l l JEWISH PRESS
Israelis View U.S. Economic Policies (Continued from Page 1) should riot affect Israel's ability to buy products in other countries because much of Israel's foreign c u r r e n c y reserves is in West G e r m a n marks, one of the strongest free world currencies. .The foreign assistance program is, being reduced by 10 per cent under the President's program, but it has not yet been decided whether the •^cuts will be applied regionally ^or country-by-country. In either case, Israel is not yet affected by this cutback, since she lhas-not received this-kiiuL of "foreign aid" from the U. S. : in 10/-years. The new Foreign Aid Bill bec Horseback riding will attract many to the Esther Newman fore Congress, calling for $3.2 Camp Reunion. . • billion in economic and military assistance, does include Israel, but knowledgeable observers said it was much too early to tell how it will be affected by the President's 90oh wages.and pricOmaha—A special Summer reunion will be transported by day freeze ; "--•_:•--••—-,Carnp Reunion "wiU be held bus from the Temple Israel es/'' ' Wednesday, August 25, at the , parking lot, 7023 Cass, at 9:30 Capital that. Israel obtains Esther K. Newman Cariip for , a.m. and will return that after- from the U. S. through the sale 1971 campers and their friends. noon at 5 p.mf ' , of Israel Bonds and other fund Children participating in the. The free reunion will include raising campaigns sponsored transportation, a picnic lunch by American citizens appear and all of the.activities avail- definitely outside Nixon's conable at the.camp- Many mem- trol program. At the State Debers of the camp staff will be partment it was pointed out on hand to supervise horseback that no controls are envisaged riding, boating and swimming on the flow of capital to forMonument Co. activities. In the event of in; eign countries under the wageclement weather, the reunion' price. Jreeze. Stb (Sribyl MvtimM .
BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUGGAGE and TRUNKS BIG SAVINGS All Siiti, All Colon, All First Quality ' WE ALSO REPAIR LUGGAGE AND LADIES' HANDBAGS
TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE CO.
PHARMACY l y R«rle«
'.'•••
•
'
•
.
MOONDROPS SSSSHS&. 36TH AND FARNAM You Coll 345.66)5—We Deliver!
Camp Reunion Planned
ITSAFACT! * STEVEN CONSTRUCTION builds better homes! * NORMAN REALTY sells finer homes!
Pulverente
WHEN THINKING OF BUILDING OR. SELLING . . .CALL <
MORTSOIREF
will be held on Thursday instead of Wednesday. ---." . Reservations may be made by calling the camp office, 3421366. Only 100 reservations will be accepted for the reunion, on Minneapolis (JTA)—Jewish 2211 So. 8th 341.2452 a first come first served basis. patients in St. Mary's Hospital here now have the option of requesting the temporary removal from the room they- occupy of the. crucifix posted throughout the Catholic facility and its replacement during their hospital stay by a bronze. Paul Sweet Trio now playing nightly, Mogen.Dovod. except for Mondays Thursday Buffets The. arrangement was \ initiated by Dr. John Regan,- a psychiatrist who is hospital chief of staff, and Sister Mary Madonna, executive vice-presiWoodmen Tower 28th FJoqr dent, who wanted to^carry a 1700Farnam step further the practice of some Christian h o s p i t a l s of \ , «K •MewCockull Hour 4:30 to. 7:30 such temporary r e m o v a l of crucifixes at the request of For dinner reservations, phone Jewish patients. 346-2800, closed Sunday 35 Yelari' Experience With Jewish Lettering "and Memorials
Phosa 34I-74»8, 34t-970*
141* Horwy »., Omaha
331-9191
Crucifix or Star? Patients May Choose
397-0541
NORMAN REALTY ) 10707 S St.
Fret Indoor puking *fltr 8
Datsnt gives' The High Stepping Gas for You Is . . . ;Open 24 .Hours
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS • 72nd and Howard Street* • 58>b and Military Av». ,„ ' ' »24tfc and -ft' Street* ' -. • 48th end Leavenwortb. • 20th and California '•• • 48rh and Visa Sfreeh—Uoeota • Utb «sd P—Uieoto
exxtra.
• • • • • •
Our new Safe- Deposit Vault (f full of ompty boxes. We hav* more than 1,600 of them, rartfli ing In size from 2" X 514 "X 2 0 * ' to 27" x 25" x 20". They're In our new West Omaha Offlc* at 87th and West Dodge Road — and a handier or better poll box cost situation you'd b » hard pressed to findl After all,i weVo been In the financlalt ' safety, service and biggest-. passbooK-savings-dlvldentfl business In this.area for th»pastes years. i
Price ol this Dptsun 4-Door includes: Independent rear suspension Whitehall tires Tinted glass' Fully reclining bucket seats Safety (rant disc brakes. Nylon carpeting;
Drive a Datsun...then decide.
We have what Omahana want In safq deposit facilities... M | tome In and fill up]
OMAHA SAVIN AND LOAN
Bellevue Motors 1706 GoMn Road Belleree. Nebr. • Artliur Walker,, Owner ' Bob JforrUon, M»r.
i !: t
ii
u<