Omaha Drive, $1,200,000; THE JEWISH Campaign to End May 15 PRESS Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No. 31
OMAHA, N E B , FIJI. MAY 5, 1972
Pinner May 10
Hebrew U. Scholarship Fund to Honor Feinberg
Omaha — With gifts topping the $1,200,000 mark this w e e k , the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies C a m p a i g n leadership has announced the date of May 15 for the completion of the 1972 campaign. Leonard Goldstein, chairman of tho Omaha campaign, urged workers in all divisions to complete their solicitations to meet the May 15 closing date". Mr. Goldstein - said that the campaign results thus far have shown some dramatic increases indicating that "many Omaha Jews do understand and do respond to the needs of the local and the world Jewish communities. I am hopeful," he said,'\'thatiwhen wfcsdose our 1972 campaign every bma;
ha Jew will have been given an opportunity to participate, and that the dollar results will prove that Omaha Jews really do care." Referring to the thousands of immigrants coming into Israel from Russia, Mr. Goldstein - stressed the special opportunity the Omaha Jewish community has "to participate in a miracle—the rebirth of a people." He pointed to latest information showing that as of April 14 more than 10,000 Russian Jews arrived in Israel since the beginning of 1972. "Every contribution to the 1972 Philanthropies campaign aids in the redemption of these 10,000 men,/women and children/We hgj# been blessed with an unique opportunity, as well as
an awesome responsibility," he said.
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Mr. Goldstein said that while the rescue of Soviet Jews was paramount among the campaign priorities this year, Omaha campaign workers are also stressing thg importance of ongoing*support for local; national and other overseas programs as well. "It's all interrelated," Goldstein said. "Israel must be kept strong so that Jews suffering from oppression, wherever they may be, will have a place to go; But Israel cannot remain strong without the support of a strong and vital world Jewish community. We cannot play our part hi this, task if we do not develop healthy and significant local Jewish communities."
• Omaha—Because of Robert Feinberg. According to Mr. BeM." Felnberg's long record of ber, the culturally disadvantag'civic and communal leadership, ed students from under develop•and his many years of service ed North African and Asian to the Hebrew University, JerBy MICKEY GERELICK The leaders of the Omaha ,'rusalem, an endowment fund countries "are young people Jewish Philanthropies CamOmaha—Sixty-eight years ago Herman Friedlander left Rusjat the Hebrew University will who lag behind economically, paign are attempting to,comsia and lost contact with his brother Isadore, as well as many '/be established in his honor for socially and educationally." plete the' campaign within other members of the family of seven brothers and sisters. Israel's culturally disadvantagthe next two weeks. AH colMr. Beber noted that "The This week Herman Frledlahder, age 86, spoke with his 75"ed students. lege students who have not American .Friends^ of Hebrew year-old brother Isadore by long distance telephone. Isadore and yet responded to the letter t Announcement of the Endow- University and the State of Isasking for their pledges, are; his family are among tbe 10,000 Soviet Jews who have immigrated ment Fund was made this week rael took a big step forward in to Israel this year. urged to do so as soon as by David Be_ber, chairman of July, 1971 when they pledged With the aid of Mrs. Manfred Kuttner serving as interpreter, possible. 'the May 10 dinner to.honor Mr. the establishment of a 510 milthe .Friedlander brothers tried to span tbe 68-year separation by Signed pledge cards and lion fund for the benefit of these '.•.'. contributions* should be sent . telephone conversations. "; young men and women. The Herman Friedlander recalls that after losing contact with his to Jewish 'Philanthr p p i e s, Robert M. Feinberg Endowfamily, he made a trip to Europe in 1931. During that trip he 101 North 20th Street, Omament Fund for the culturally left word with the embassies in every country visited about his ha, Nebraska 68102. disadvantaged is a.positive re• desire to locate and contact his brother. ^Last Saturday Herman sponse to the challenge of buildreceived a letter from Isadore from Israel. • ing Israel's great human potenIsadore, his wife, hisdaughter, son-in-law and grandchild are tial"; : / : . ; . . ;•. .•.;, in the process of building a new life in Israel. A sister, Rosa,'is still in Russia'and hopes to emigrate soon, . " Mr. Feinberg will be honored There is much more information'the brothers will be sharing Wednesday, May 10 at a dinner -at'the Hilton Hotel. The Horiorr- * "Omaha—At a Shabaton week- in the days to come. Everything can't be said in one telephone able Avraham Harman, pres- end held during March by the conversation. There are many questions.' Why'did Isadora'at age ident of the Hebrew University, SYO group of Beth Israel in 75 want to leave Russia? How long had he been trying to emiwill xonfer the Honorary Fel- Omaha for 7th" and 8th graders grate? Why was his family finally permitted to go? What will he lowship of the Hebrew. Univers- • from Peoria, 111., Kansas City do in Israel? What help did he have }n getting there? Why is Rosa . and Des Moines, a surplus of still waiting? ity on Mr. Feinberg. The answers will come—now that the brothers have made $250 was unanimously voted to Further information a b o u t , . the dinner is available by call- be donated to the Israel Emer- contact after 68 years. The Jewish Press learned of the telephone reunion through gency Fund, by the 80 youngDavid.Beber Ing 342-1366. sters who attended the study Bruce Friedlander, grandson of Herman. sessions; Reacting to the drama of the event, young Friedlander said, According to-Rabbi Morris "It's a miracle, but it proves that it can happen. With help they • Amster, Synagogue Youth Di- can get out of Russia." rector, "This sum, together : And the help that Herman Friedlander and his family give with $50 raised at the Purim through their participation in the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Carnival, will make a $300 gift Campaign may be partially responsible for Isadore Friedlander to the 1972 Jewish Philanthro- starting a new life in Israel today. pies' Israel Emergency Fund." It really could have happened in just that way. - Omaha—The Community Re- port to their respective organ-lations Board of the Omaha izations on CRC activities." In Federation's Jewish Commun- addition, it is hoped that repity Relations Committee will resentatives will provide sughold its first meeting Monday, gestions for JCRC program acMay 8, 8 p.m. at Center West. tivities and for the JCRC The C o m m u n i t y Relations in its work. Members of the Board was established by the Mr/ Lerner told of a group . • Des Moines—Two telephone for Israeli citizenship. In May Federation when it approved JCRC will also be present. calls were placed last Sunday of 1971 he was granted Israeli ,of Jews in Moscow who began All Jewish organizations in from Des Moines to Jews in the citizenship; although R u s s i a "a .30-hour hunger strike last the new JCRC program and is Omaha, adult and youth, with Soviet Union, dramatizing the will not permit him to leave for Sunday morning to p r o t e s t scheduled to meet quarterly. .treatment of Jews in Russia. The 'CRB will meet to "dis- 15 members or more are en- plight of Russia's 3 :million Israel. He plans to renew: his Nixon Visit application for a visa as soon , cus and recommend programs titled to have a representative Jews, Mrs. Bear asked Mr. Shapiro as he can. to involve local Jewish organ* on the CRB. Organizations In addition, 25 letters were what he would like to have lzations in community relations which have not already advised written to Soviet Jews to whom, He and- several other young President Nixon do for Soviet' Issues and activities and to re- the JCRC office, 341-3575 of calls could not be: completed. Jewish men in Moscow have Jewry when he visits Moscow. An estimated 65 Des Moines been called for medical exami- Mr. Shapiro said he and' others their representative, should do nations preliminary to being persons heard, either the teleso immediately. .', would like to be able to talk: phone conversations or taped draftel into the military re- with Mr. Nixon or with one of Guest Speaker replays of them. The tapes are serve, as a result of having ap- his aides to explain fully their, A special guest speaker at being made available to the plied for visas.. Mr. Shapiro plight. . ; this first meeting will be Mr. community for organization has had his examination but He expressed his gratitude to Abe Foxman, ADL National.Di- "meetings, youth groups, Sun- has not yet been drafted. American Jews for tkeir suprectdr for Middle Eastern Af- day School classes arid other He also related to Mrs. Bear port and said that he hoped " fairs. Mr. Foxman, recently interested person?.' '.'. ' an incident that occurred re- ::so6n'''to see and speak with returned from Israel, will talk ' One conversation, lasting ap- cently in a, synagogue 'in ;Mos- them in Israel. ,. , - • about "Combatting Arab prop- proximately 25 minutes was be- cow: duringa Friday evening Information gathered in tho aganda in the Midwest and Its tween' Gavriel Shapiro of Mos- service. Police, entered the synthreat to American Jewish Se- : cow and Jeannette Bear of Des agpgue,;,disrupted the service, phone calls was passed on immediately to the Student Strug-; curity." M o i n e s / . . ; , ; \ ••• , " / ; ; / ' / . :• ' and arrested two men. gle for Soviet Jewry, the organMr; Shapiro Is 20 years old, ; Tihe • same incident was de-ization which coordinated teleIn addition-to hearing front Mr. Foxman, the JCRC's fu- fie told of having applied for a scribed by the other Soviet Jew phone calls in 10 communities ture , plans will" be discussed visa to go to Israel approxi- with whom telephone contact throughout the n a t i o n , and and representatives will be mately 18 montlis ago. In March was made. He is Vladimir Ler- which provided names for con- , '. asked toihelp, formulate priori- of lD7t his:visa was denied. In ner, also of Moscow. Rosalind •"• t a c t . . ' • • . ' • • • • ', • ' ' " ' < } ty; programs* for tho coming. • • April of 1971 he renounced his Rabinowitz talked with him for - Both Des > Moines conversa-''"' , Spvlpts citizenship ; and, asked; about 10.^nlnutes; r , ;; •;- ; tlons were iti English. • • •.•,-, . AJ>e Foxman
Attention College Students
"•;*•ItCam H a p p e n 9
Campaign Boosted by Synagogue Youth Gift
Omaha CRB to Hold First Meeting May 8
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THE JEWISH PRESS
ri Raps JDL Ad as "Witless and Irresponsible1 New York—In response to an ad that appeared in the New York Times, in which the Jewish Defense L e a g u e urges American Jews to leave for Israel because of the possibility
Where Is Victor? L o n d o n (JTA) — The whereabouts of Victor Yakhout are unknown since an ambulance pulled up outside his home this week to take him to a mental hospital and found him gone. Yakhout, one of ten Jewish activists called up for military duty with the Red Army reserves, was examined last Friday by a psychiatrist and told that his desire to go to Israel indicated a disturbed mind, Jewish sources in the Soviet Union reported. TheS psychiatrist recommended that Yakhout be treated at a hospital for the inehtilly ill. He flatly refused and was permitted to return to his home and has not been seen since. •
of impending disaster, Rabbi Irving L e h r m a n of Miami Beach, President of the Synagogue Council of America issued the following statement: The action of the Jewish Defense League is witless and irresponsible, thoroughly characteristic of that organization, and indicative of why it has been Tejected by the Jewish community. After Auschwitz, there is no Jew anywhere in the world who can say with certainty "it cannot happen here." But the moral, of that truth for American Jews, as for all American citizens, is that- we must redouble our vigilance to make certain that it will not happen here. For neither Israel, nor the civilized world as we know it could survive such an eventuality in the United States, which is still the best hope for mankind. That is why American Jews have faith in their country and its institutions, and deplore the recklessness of i r r e s p o n s i b l e merchants of doom. They do themselves, the Jewish people and Israel a grievous disservice. _ . '
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Conservative Men's Clubs To Honor Yosef Tekoah
Israel's Permanent Representative (d the Untied Nations, Ambassador Yosef Tekoah, nil! be recipient of the 1972 Distinguished Service Award of the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs at Jts 43rd annual* convention at Miami Bcacb, May 28th to Jane 1st POLITICAL -HDVEIITISINQ
LLOYD BERG WILL MAKE A GOOD SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
FrM*r,
Fifteen Omaha TeensReceive Scholarships for Israel Tours . Omaha—Mrs. Morley Zipursky, chairman of the Omaha Jewish Federation Bureau of Jewish Education, has announced that partial scholarships have been awarded to 15 local teenagers to participate in a number of nationally organized Israel study-tour programs this summer. According to Mrs. Zipursky, t h e Federation scholarships in the amount of $250 each, were awarded on the basis of the applicant's interests and identity with Israel and the local Jewish community. In many instances participants will also receive additional sub-. ventions from their respective synagogues. , Participants Hollie Cooper and Jim Greenspan will participate in the
B'nai B'rith Youth Organizar tion Israel Leadership Semi} nar. ' •Participants in the American Zionist Youth Foundation Adventure in Kibbutz program will include Sue Bernstein and Lenny Hochster. The American Zionist Youth Foundation Israel Summer Institute participants will include: Mindy Marantz, Bob Meyerson and Mike Muskin. Ilclene Belmont, Edith Fishel, Kim Priesman, Roberta Shrago and Joni Crounse will participate in the National Conference of Synagogue Youth Summer Seminar. ' • '. Participants in the National Federation of Temple Youth Bible Institute Tour will include Joel Brooks, Pamela Fox and Debbie Kaplan. '
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THE WHOLE FAMILY WINS AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S OMAHA-COUNCIL BLUFFS
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY. MAY 7 Beth Israel Lag'b* Omer Picnic nt Benson Park Pavilion - From 1 P.M. on . Temple Israel Sisterhood Geranium Sale
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MONDAY, MAY 8 Senior Citizens at JCC at Noon BB Cqrnhusker Board Meeting in the Evening TUESDAY. MAY 9 Beth Israel Sisterhood Regular Meeting Beth £1 Sisterhood Regular Meeting Temple Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting Temple Israel Sisterhood Style Show at 12 Noon BBVO Council at J West a t 7:30 PJ.1. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, Mlzrachi Regular Meeting
THURSDAY, MAY 11 : ' National Council of Jewish Women Board Meeting BB Monsky Women at 4850 Underwood Avenue at 12:30 P.M.
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TOE JEWISH FICESS
Friday, May 8, IMS
Rabbi Condemns *All in the Family'
Rabbinical End For Liberal Abortion Laws
idea of stupid Polaks and that we can put up with the idea of aggressive Blacks. But, make no mistake about it, they will be followed close upon their heels by miserly Hebes, and cheating kikes." The CBS-TV comedy series' "major sin,' he continued, is "teaching our children disrespect: disrespect for Archie and Edith Bunker, disrespect for Blacks and Jews, and Italians and people of Polish and other ethnic origins, disrespect for minorities and, essentially, disrespect for all of us."
New York (JTA)-"All in the Family" has "created a new freedom to be offensive," according to Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld of Cleveland, president . of the American Jewish Congress. "Perhaps," he wrote, "we think we can put up with the
Dictionary Assailed for Definition ofcJew'
DR. SAMSON R. WEISS, pictured above, outgoing Executive Vice President of the London (JTA) — M a r c u s Union of Orthodox1 Jewish Shloimovitz of Manchester has Congregations of America, served a writ against the Clarwill deliver the Main Address endon Press, publishers of the ait the organization's Annual Oxford Dictionary, seeking an He explained: "The epithet injunction against their use of and the stereotype are wea- . National, Dinner, to be 4eld Sunday evening, May 7, 1972 allegedly derogatory definitions pons. When policemen are in the Grand Ballroom of the of the word "Jew." 'pigs' they are fair game for New York Hilton. Dr. Weiss The definitions referred to the slaughterer. When Polaks will speak on "The Decade of are "a grasping or extortion- are stupid, subhuman beings, ate usurer," and "a trader who when kikes are shrewd, and da- Decision." drives hard bargaining and gos or wops are sly and murdeals craftily." The verb form derous, it is only one step from of "Jew" is defined by the dic- the epithet, to contempt, and ADL Award for tionary as "to cheat." another step to discrimination, The Clarendon Press de- and another step to persecu- Hal Holbrook clined comment on grounds the tion, and the final step to the Los Angeles (JTA)—The An_ matter was sub judice (before gas chamber and systematic ti-Defamation League's Southextermination." . . a court). west Board will present its annual Communications' Award May 7 to Hal Holbrook for his Emmy-winning performance in the 1970-71 "Senator" segment of NBC-TV's "Bold Ones1' seRexall Drug Store ries. •-•;; •'• •• : .- ;-; : Holbrook's work, said Mrs. 5000 Dodge St. Phone 553-8900 JWoe Kudler, Southwest ADL official, "exemplified the: finMonday-Saturday 7:S0 A.M.-10:30 P.M. est.commitment to the public Sunday 9 A.M.-10.-30 P.M. good and reinforced the goals and aspirations of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal Convenient... Competitive B'rith.
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New York (JTA)-Two Orthodox rabbinical organizations this week stepped up their attacks on New York State's liberalized abortion law and demanded repeal or drastic revision. The Rabbinical Alliance of America expressed concern that abortions would be legalized nationally and claimed it was "a threat to our people and to the moral and social foundation of .our Republic." The Alliance said "the Orthodox J e w i s h community insists upon the immediate repeal of the atrocious abortion-on-demand law" and called on the State Legislature to "put an end to this legalized carnage and restore the reverence of the sanctity of human life."
Rabbi Bernard L. Berzpn, president of the Rabbinical Council of America, .urged the New York State Legislature to "review and revise the permissive abortion laws which havebeen enacted throughout the state." He claimed that "Most of these abortions are dictated by • considerations of convenience, not of health, and the murder of these fetuses is a reflection of the hardening of human sensitivities characteristic of our age. "We are not seeking the imposition of Jewish religious law upon the general society. What does perturb us, however, is the g e n e r a l deterioration of moral values in our society, of ' which permissive abortion is a significant symptom-." •
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What Is McGoyern's Position on Israel? "If I were President of th» United Sfalai, f would fake, whatever sleptwere> necetssry 1o ensure the survival and independence of I s r a e l . , . I have consistently advocated U.S. arms support fo preserve the military balance in the Middle East. I urge a negotiated sotflement between Israel and the Arab States. No such settlement can bo imposed from tho outside." • " -
AID TO SOVIET JEWRY Senator McGovern is co-sponsor of Senate Bill N o . 3 1 4 2 , p r e y before the Senato, which provides $ 8 5 million t o aid in the resettlement of Jewish emigrants from the Soviet Union. '
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Page Four
TOE JEWISH PBESS
'fl
I Write as I Please
Big Lobby For By Carl Alpert with people who do not have special integration problems and who do not threaten to leave * > Haifa-rlf there is discrimination of any. kind if they don't get privileges. in Israel, it is discrimination against families -If a fraction of what Israel spends on keepwith many children. Thus maintains a new oring immigrants happy were to be spent on proganization which has just been viding education for local children, housing for ' established here to promote big families, and financial assistance to prothe interests, rights and priv: lific mothers, we would build a stronger and jleges of large families. happier country. Furthermore, the movement This is not a question , of leaders hasten to add, tbfs would then be a Sephardi or Ashlenazi differcountry far better equipped to receive and abence. It is a matter of simple sorb the immigrants who wish to come. arithmetic, they say. There is no justification for the fact The new organization, which calls itself the that a family with ten chilHebrew equivalent of UROFF (Privileges and dren; if it wants to keep the Rights of Fruitful Families) does not ask for charity or handouts. It maintains that the large •youngsters and their clothing Aliiert family is performing a national service and is clean, ^as to pay four times ^ therefore entitled to special aid and assistance. - more for its water bill than a family with only Such aid can take the form of subsidized two children. As a general rule the large, education, cultural and social privileges,-disfamily is less able to pay the extra costs, not counts on public transportation, tax reductions, only for water but also for taxes on the wash> ing machine, the refrigerator, electricity, e t c ' large apartments, etcMlie government should see to it that the mother of a large family -• Ten percent of Israel's families rear 40 pershould get a paid, restful .vacation and social cent of the nation's children. There are 100,000 security benefits no less than a working woman. families with four or more children, and they To achieve their end the leaders of PROFF have now organized to exercise their influence are beginning a campaign to change the public ID the political arena. image of the big family. It should not be a sub"The&'leel that .while, the government is alject of joke or ridicule. Parents of many chilBy Boris Smolar ways'ready to applaud the virtue of the large j tymfljywbich is contributing to the national - dren should have special status and prestige. — Every year—during thelast~13 years—several hundred Jew-tfelfarevjt is not so,quick to provide tangible : They should be given national honor. ish leaders from all over the country gather in Washington for ' encouragement or assistance. And so, while most other countries of the three days to discuss American'Israel relations. They are adworld are concerned with population explosion, Everyone favors, immigration, they say, to and talk about "family planning", the Israelis •dressed by leading members of both Houses of Congress, high help.ipake the, country strong and prosperous, are launching a great national campaign to and 'eyerydne is ."•asked; to contribute to the officials of the State Department, the Israel Ambassador to the encourage what has long been known in Zionist l i m i t s meet- tbk costs,'.Yet for a far smaller United States, and other personalities. history as internal immigration. expenditure We can'increase the population The gathering is known as the Annual National Policy Conference of the American Israel Public Affairs' Committee—an organization that does an excellent job developing and improving friendship between the'United States and Israel. ^ By Mickey Jerelick The American Israel Public Affairs Committee has established for itself a high reputation among the lawmakers in Wash' It seemed rather unlikely ington. It is greatly respected for its credibility. Every Friday there are al- was just another Post Office ways a few calls from people goof, I mailed an extra copy to that anyone would have inforYou read that Congress adopted a resolution calling for Phanwho didn't receive their copies Tier. The next day Rita called mation about people who lived tom jets to Israel, and you learn that 257 members of the House of the Jewish Press. The snag to say she had-received the is usually, 3t, the copy. I sent But more excit- in Omaha 52 years ago; but it of Representatives and 78 Senators voted for this resolution..But Post Olffceyprid'ing was what Rita found in was worth,a try, and that's are you aware of the efforts and hard work by AIPAC leaders m o s t missing that issue of the Jewish Press. why the story was printed. to help secure the passage of this resolution? m : papers are deThere was a story in the paTo make a long story short, Jivered on SatYou read that Congress has approved the measure which, per that week that told of a the daughters of Felix Sbreter urday. But I search, to find Felix Shreter assured Israel $300 million in military credits andt$S0. million jn don't mind the and/or his two daughters who are cousins of Rita Rosenblum! supporting assistance grant. You consider it a tremendous calls. It gives lived in Omaha in1920. They They lived in Omaha in the me a..chance to were being sought.in connec- early 1920's with their grand- achievement, and so it is. But do you know of the efforts made correct, possible tion with an inheritance which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moritz by AIPAC to. secure this achievement in the face of powerful might be due them.- ;' errors in ourj _ '.' w Meyer. According to Rita, they opponents? The search' was initiated by attended Columbian School and mailing list. If « Gerelick You read that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ona relative living in Tel Aviv. Temple Israel religious school. nothing; else, it'san indication that people miss An attorney fn Switzerland was. Felice is now married to at- dorsed a bill for the appropriation of- $85 million to aid the Rethe spaper'when it doesn't handling the inheritance claim.' torney Joseph Davis and is liv- settlement of Soviet Jews in Israel, despite the opposition of Sen. come.1, That's a nice thing to The World Jewish Congress ing in Florida. Her sister Mar- Fulbright, the committee's powerful chairman who is known for asked the Omaha'Jewish Fed* ion (Mrs. Richard Frank) lives his hostility to Israel. Do you know of the role AIPAC played know. On,Friday, April 7, Rita'Ro- eration to aid in the search,' in Mobile, Alabama. quietly to overcome Fulbright's opposition? - . senblum was among those who and that's how tBe J e w i s h Rita contacted her cousins. Press got the story. AIPAC conducts its activities in Washington in a quiet, dignicalled.' Although I was sure it Attorney Davis contacted the fied and effective way. And these activities are not limited only Swiss attorney. The wheels are to securing, legislation aiding Israel. They also include counter* in motion to lay claim to the. acting any effort on the part of various forces in the capital seekinheritance. There is talk of ai ing to undermine Israel, ' reunion with the relative in Tel Such forces are numerous. They can be' found in the ranks Aviv. And all because of a story which appeared in the of the State Department, where officials with pro-Arab views at* Jewish Press. tempt to influence U.S, policy. They can be found in the Senate,' Mort Greenberg, Executive stimulated by Fulbright. You don't have to look far for them in •1-iiS; YEARS AGO were: Mark Bernstien, MayDirector of the Omaha Feder- the powerful American oil companies which have, vested interMiss- Judith Wernick of Port- nard Belzer, Michael Finkle, ation received a second letter ests in Arab countries and which, maintain an elaborate lobbying land,-tone announced her en- Steven Altsuler and Harvey from the World Jewish Con- machine in Washington. | gagement- to Richard Gilmore, Cohen. gress which said in part: "We AIPAC has no financial means to speak of. It'conducts its son pt Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 15 YEARS AGO are very happy with the suc- work on a shoe string. It lacks funds because it is hampered by Gilraofe Mr.' and -Mrs. Gerald W. cessful conclusion of Jhe search the fact that it does not enjoy the tax exempt status which other Bar- and Bat Mitzvahs this Bernstien announced the birth for the two daughters of the organizations enjoy.' week were:,Patricia Ann Chor- of a daughter, Paula Helen. * late Felix Shreter. You can be One of the activities of AIPAC is to present Israel's case to ney, 'Marcie Mandell, Leslie Bar Mitzvahs this week' proud of the work of your FedAnn Epstein, Nancy Milder and were: Buddy Epstein and Shel- -eraflon. I wish to express our the national conventions of the Democratic and Republican Par-; Joseph Eisenberg. deep appreciation of (he major ties for inclusion in their party platforms during a presidential don Krizelman. . election year. The year 1972 is such a year. AIPAC will thus face 10 YEARS AGO Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fein- part you played in solving this this year even greater burdens. It deserves all the support of Mrs. Morris M. Franklin and berg left for a tour of Europe case of moving human inter- American Jewry. est." Mrs. Joseph Guss were elected and Israel. '•,-,, ' "" » • » president- and corresponding 20 YEARS AGO. secretary, respectively, of the • I think that's a neat, story. Miss Dorothy Rosen became Missouri ValIey;Hegion of HaI know it will give me a lift the bride of Harry Lincoln. dassah. '_ , • ' . . . i (* , Bar Mitzvahs this', \wcek for a long time—especially on AZA 100 a n n o u n c e d the were: Stanley Sat;''Allan For- the bad days when I wonder, Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation, of Onjanfc ' whether putting out the paper Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director - J \ sweetheart candidates for its man and John Goldner., is worth the effort, Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman j / eighth annual Spring Serenade 49 YEARS AGO Ucons Class Poslagt Paid at Oniahsi Hcbr. ; , " i I Sweetheart Dance. They were: And there's a moral in the. Annual subscription 14.50. ' Advertising Rates on application. I Three Jews—George S.-Kauf- story for readers as well. If Linda Riekes, Judy Magzamin, pollution Otllce: 101 North 30th ttrrtf. Omaha, Neor. fllM, pfwno MMfci, } Nancy Jabenis, Marsha Fleish- man, Morris Ryskind and Ira you're not'reading the paper Mrs. Robert Gerelick,JEditor. ' I er, SusaniSIutzkjr and Gail l e - Gershwin—shared the first Pul- • 'carefully, you'd better start. Mrs, Sidney Mirvish, Assistant > itzer Prize for a musical play. The'next inheritance could be vin, •., ! , i Mrs. iRobert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager ' •' " ! yours!' '. , Tfce Jewish Press I t not reiponslDlt (or tho Kaihrulh ol any product er tstabllttimtnt B a r Mitzvahs this week for "Of Thee I Sing." advertised in, this f sow, , , . . , . , , , , , i . , . , , . . . ,, , ,, ,., ., ,
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TOE JEWISH
Jewish Groups Assail Escalation in Vietnam New York (JTA)^-Two Jew- ment was drafted, negotiations ': ; ish organizations have' de- have been resumed. manded that the US pull out The AJCongress said'it was of the escalating. Vietnam war. "deeply shocked" at the inA resolution of the national creased US military activities governing council of the Amer- in Southeast. Asia. "The j inican Jewish Congress condemn- c r e a s e d' engagement byi US ing the "massive escalation'? forces on the ground and in ' Of the war in Southeast Asia, the air is viewed by the world urged the Nixon administra- as a stunning reversal of an' tion to set July 1 as the date nounced US policy and a befor a complete withdrawal of trayal of the repeated public all US forces and a cessation pledge of withdrawal by this administration," the resolution of hostilities. 1 The National Council of Jew- said. ish Women named rift date but The National Council of Jewcalled on the US government ish .Women', branded. President toj withdraw' all . American/ :, Nixon's decision ;tQibo.mJ> the troops and to "immediately re- environs .of Hanoi vaii'd;JHaisume the negotiation's in Paris phong as military operations in! the hppp that so'mfe agrde-;: conducive to sparking ai| conment can be reacliipl -to. end-; frontation with the allies of Hathe senseless killing of inm* noi and a possible widening of cent people." Since the state- the war, '••:<,: , •! •
TRESS
Page FIv»
Delegate to Omaha Education Meet Tells Experiences With Soviet Jews
By LYNDA MIRVISH arrival of the Russian immiOmaha—An extra bonus in grants. "There is a Russian attending a. conference such as daily newspaper,' and news the: one on Adult Education broadcasts in Russian," he which was held in Omaha on said. Sunday, April 30, is the plea- . "With a population of Vk. sure in meeting delegates from million, Israel is no longer a other parts-of the country and . tiny country and with the an"exchanging ideas with them. ticipated'arrival this year of One such delegate to the 65,000 % 70,000 immigrants Omaha meeting was Jerry, from Western countries as well Melman, Assistant Director.. . as,Russia and Eastern Europe, of the Jewish Community .Israeli institutions are taking Center in Indianapolis, Indi- a deeper look at what it is to" ana. Mr. Melman had: just be a Jew in Israel," Melman recently returned from a year. • noted, ."I noticed a return to ..spent, in Israel and had a fas- religion, in,the schools and the way the, festivals were obcinating story to tell. •..Married .to. an Israeli girl,". served this year. The problem Jerry has a fluent command of, of civil marriages js again beHebrew;and. was a natural ing discussed." choice when the Jewish Agency,, The Qmaha conference also needed American• Social,Work-' • "tOLITICAL' ADVKRTISING ers to help, train workers in the Immigration and • Absorption centers,in Israel. He was one of a number'who were working there, last year, when the flood New York (JTA)—Mayor Universal Declaration of Huof Soviet Jewish immigratioh > John V, Lindsay reported that • man Rights." began. ' ' / , .lie had received a "disappoint- .,. In commenting pri the reply, ,,ing" reply f r o m the White Lindsay said he wants to stress "It began in September with House to a letterk he sent to "the point' tHat the experience - i-President- Nixon- asking -the- -of SovietJews is uniquerinthat numter of Ilusjian Jews arriv-COMPLETE - President to take up. the matter, they, out of the many national 7ing," Jerry told us7 "at first CARPET SERVICE "of the denial to Soviet Jews and ethnic groups in the Soviet .they were the old, the infirm, ••Remitting' • Cleaning of expressions of their religious Union, are singled out for dis- the mentally defective. By No• Laying • Binding 'and cultural life and their de-' criminatory treatment. Syna- vember, young families with started arriving, 1,500 • Sowing • Repairing •sire to. emigrate" when the . gogues are being closed down,, children in one week," he recalled. WALL TO WALL CARPETING ..President, meets with Soviet there is no rabbinic body, to AND FURNITURE CLEANED "At least.one third of the leaders in Moscow. continue the'training of rabbis, IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP people arriving came from Lindsay said he received a there are no schools teaching Call 1 reply from Martin J.' Hille-' the Yiddish or Hebrew lan- Georgia—mostly unskilled la^ fcrand, assistant secretary for guage, m a n y obstacles are borers, very Orthodox^- tljey European Affairs. Hillebrand placed in the way of their emi- could only speak Georgian or cited the administration's sup- gration." The M a y o r added a little Biblical Hebrew. The RUG CLEANERS port of the "fundamental right that, "since Soviet Jews are courses in Russian that we , of all people to emigrate" and singled out for discriminatory had taken didn't help with 345-2554 ",; , • - "concern for the plight of min- treatment, the matter should them. ,_ ...... ' DON BERNSTEIN Shop 1202 S. 20rh "By December the Jews from 2230S. 31M orities of all nations denied the be dealt with as a specific isfreedom due them under the sue, to be equitably resolved." Kiev, Moscow and other larger Russian cities began to arrive. These were the profesALL NEW sionals and technically trained people. They all speak Russian and usually another European language, frequently English. Many are over-trained, too speIMPORTS cialized for Israel's immediate needs. These are the immiGIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS grants who are being 'reThe Most Unusual SfTop in Omaha trained' for jobs in Israel." Decorating Accents . Melman spoke of the "elec• Spanish and Mediterranean Decor tric atmosphere" in Israel toMOB. Tho belter the driver 3029 Leavenworth : 342-1999 day which he attributes to the you are, the more you'll ap-
Lindsay Raps White House For Views on Soviet Jewry
provided a reunion between • Jerry Mehnan and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Greenberg. Mr, Greenberg, the Executive' Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation, first met. Jerry in about 1957 whe^ Greenberg was, the Execiitive. Director o( the Jewish. Community Center of Birmingham, Alabama and Jerry, a sociology student, was working part-time as- an e.v,e» ning receptipnist. at the Center, "We then used hihi as>a worker in the teen-age lounge, and I think that I can. say that I helped l>rlng him into Uia field-of community work;" Mr. Greenberg said almost proudly "We have been in contact over the years, anxi- I have watched his career both in this country and . jri Israel with great jnterest.", '• J
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Friday, Mar B.
Inn 'Reluctantly* Hosts Neo-Nazi Rally Trentpn, N.J. (JTA)—The Holiday Inn here played host to . a neo-Nazi rally April 23 be. cause "we just thought it was another religious group," the ' front-desk, manager told, the J e w i s h ' Telegraphic Agency. The. participants—the White Action Movement, the National Renaissance Party, the Ku Klux Klan and others—were rented a room at ihg Inn under - the name of the "Mountain • Church of Jesus Christ," reported John Thomson. He added that once the true identities of Uie participants b e c a m e known; "we tried every way possible", to b a r them, but found1 there, was "no l e g a l right'* io do so since "Mountain Chareh.of Jesus Christ" is allegedly, toe' legally registered •mbrt;Ua,name for the group. Besides; Thomson said, spokesmen for the'participants threat-
ened to march on the Inn 400strong, and the Inn was afraid that "someone might get hurt." As it turned out, several celebrants were involved in a scuffle at the Inn's bar that disrupted the "Church" social. A New Yorker and self-admitted Klan member was arrested for disorderly conduct and released on $100 bail. At the meeting, which lasted from 6 p.m. to nearly midnight, speeches were made in honor of Hitler's birthday—he w o u l d have been 83 April 18—and a i two-and-a-half-hour film of the 1934 Nuremberg R a 1.1 y was shown. After "• s i n g i n g the "George Lincoln Rockwell Battle Song" and "Happy Birthday, Dear Fuehrer," the celebrants shouted "Sieg Heil!" and shared a cake bedecked with swastikas. ..',;;' Anthony Degleris, senior vice
Rabbi-Psychiatrist Voices .Views on Sexual Revolution ' . Los Angeles (JTA)—There is . nothing,new for Jews in the " "sexual revolution" now sweep- ing western cultures, a Beverly Hills psychiatrist told a Brandeis Camp Institute weekend jjeminar in Santa Susanna. According to Dr. Emanuel Horiig, -. Christian civilization, "long influenced by built-in sex asceticism and Puritanism, has developed- new. insights that brings; it closer to the, ancient Jewish attitudes of liberalism toward- sexuality." . , . Dr. Honig, a former rabbi, said that "Judaism, a liberal religious'- philosophy, b a s e d
upon a patriarchal system, always espoused a progressive life-style; including' its pleasurable acceptance of sexuality, whereas Christianity, with its matriarchal structure, tended to suppress normal sexuality and to produce inhibitions, celibacy and Puritanism." He added that it was "not surprising" that S ig m u n d Freudy "with a cultural background in Judaism, rather than the sexual asceticism of Christianity, provided the special insights that, in a sense, led to a whole revolution in the attitude toward the sexual experience in human relationships."
Leaders Press Nixon to Raise Soviet Jewish Issue in Moscow
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president of the 1400-unit Holiday Inn chain, declined comment from his headquarters in State College, Pa., on reports that the White Action Movement would sue the Inn in BorHighway 73-75 dentown, N.J., for not granting a meeting room. He confirmed, however, that the neo-Nazis had been rejected by," 12 establishments—hot necessarily all IloliV * by land, sea, or air day Inns—before being accepted by the Trenton Inn. ',
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Jewish Leaders Urga Aid for Syrian Jews New York (JTA)^A delega: tion of the Conference of.Pfesr idents of Major 'American;jfiyi* ish Organizations- met/yljitsti week with George Bush',' Tiief US Ambassa'dor to 5the United: Nations, to urge "compassion-" -ate and humanitarian assistance" on behalf of the remaining 4000 Jews in Syria. At a meeting at the US Mission here, Jacob Stein, chairman of the Presidents Conference, presented "a catalogue of oppression now plaguing_ the Jewsiff Syfia"~ahd slated that" their condition continues to deteriorate. They noted that Syrian Jews are subject to arbitrary arrest; . limited in their right to travel inside Syria and absolutely prohiblted from travel abroad; .restricted in their right to work, to sell their property or pass it on to their heirs, and suffering physical abuse and intimidation ' in the streets. Stein reported later that Bush expressed deep concern about the reported mistreatment of Jews in Syria and indicated readiness to pursue the matter with appropriate UN officials.
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Washington (JTA)—President .ish Federations and Welfare Nixon ,and Secretary of State Funds, and Richard Maass, WilUahvP. :Kogers; will repre- chairman of the National Consent the concern'of the Amer- ference on Soviet Jewry. The ican Jewish community "in an three leaders told the JTA they appropriate way" at the sum- were very much satisfied with mit conference next month in their session with Rogers. Stein Moscow! This wa's reported to said the' delegation expressed the Jewish Telegraphia Agency this week by Jacob Stein, chair- concern about the plight of Soman of the Conference of Presi- viet Jews and tijat Rogers, was dents of Major American Jew- '.'sensitive and c o nc e r n e d" ish Organizations, after he and about the matter. They said two other Jewish leaders, had Rogers "listened attentively' 70-rainute private -meeting with and was "extremely knowledge.Rogers-at the State Depart- able" about the circumstances of Soviet Jews. Rogers said he ment. ':'.-.• Stein was accompanied at the. would eomunicate the Jewish meeting by Max-M. Fisher, community's feelings to t h e president of (he Council of Jew- President, Stein reported.
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Drug Use Low for Yeshiva Students Jersey City, N.J. (JTA)—An Orthodox mathematician has assented that a yeshiva education practically assures immunity from drug use. Dr. Yitzhok Levine of the Stevens Institute of Technology said that while the Jewish population of the U n i t e d States was decreasing, relative to the total population, the proportion of Jewish youth using drugs was increasing. He asserted that yeshiva day students, particularly high school graduates "are not known to take drugs."
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Authorities on human" righfiTlejfal and constitutional history, the Holocaust and European Jewry, the State of Israel, and world politics are presenting their views on America's domestic problems, foreign affairs and the Jewish commnnity at the American Jewish Committee Annual Meeting in New York this week. Pictured above are (top line, left to right): Philip E . Hoffman, AJC President; Joseph Kraft, syndicated columnist and political analyst; Alexander Blckel, Professor of , Law and Legal History, Yale University; (bottom line, left to right): Yigal Alton, Deputy Prime Minister of Israel, and Minister of Education; Eleanor Holmes Norton, Chairman, New York City's Commission on Human Rights; EUe Wiesel, best-selling author, and chronicler of the Holocaust. ' • • : . . •/; . • • • ; "•• -•'' •••••:_
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Italian Neo-Faelsts Hit Temple Rome (JTA) — Leaders of Italy's Jewish c o m m u n i t y warned that a rash of antiSemitic acts by Italian neoFascists were intended to test whether Italian public opinion would tolerate such acts on the eve of the general elections to -be held May 1-8. Sergio Piper• no, president of the! Union of , Italian Jewish Communities, and Chief Rabbi Elio Toaff spoke at ceremonies reconsecrating the 18th century synagogue in Gorizia which was broken into and vandalized last week by unknown persons believed to be neo-Fascists.
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Piperno disclosed that the attack on the Gorizia synagogue was only the latest in a scries of assaults on Jewish property. He said the synagogue in Ferrara and Jewish cemeteries in Pisa and Viareggio were recently vandalized and that Jewish, personalities have received offensive arid threatening letters. Piperno attributed these acts to neo-Fascist organizations which are; particularly strong in the Veneto region.' These actions should sound the alarm for Italian Jews who "know from experience that such anti-Semitic manifestations constitute a ( prologue to the outright persecution of Jews," he said. The neo-Fascist groups are centered in Padua and Udine where an anti-Semitic booidet titled "The
Star of- David, The Cross and The, Swastika" recently appeared. Piperno said it was obvious that the Gorizia synagogue was attacked by Fascist vandals because "holy books were destroyed and pages were torn out of prayer books." POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Osborne Nedved - Democrat CANDIDATE FOR
,
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Mr. Nedved, age 4 5 , Is married and hat five children. H a It an Air Torce Veteran of World W a r I I . Being • graduata of High School," he then attended Van Sanfi School of Buiineii. ' Sine* 1954. ha hot been a Nebraska Real Estate Broker. Presently, he b employed by U.P.R.R. «
a yardmatter.
The Nedved family h « always been highly active In politics. Mr. Nedved was a candidate for County Assessor In 1 9 * 6 . His father was a public official; served on the school board, county board a i d (tare legislature. Mr. Nedved Is aware of the sorious consequences that could possibly result in congestion. If elected, he will be alert to the various problems concerning this matter so that the industrial and housing areas do"not become) ' congested In West Omaha nor in other areas of fhe county. This has happened in the South Omaha Picking area. Mr. Nedved strongly supports and highly advocates wider publicity b» given our County Fair. H e wAild * l s a " like t o see some large recreational center on the Matte or Elkhorn River for tourists a i d provisions n o d e t a establish a center for the elderly. '" , ., Elect Nedved the man whose friends and neighbors can vouch for his many and practical experiences. He' has. traveled widely end extensively at home and abroad. "~ " • •
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THE JEWISH , fOlJtTICAt ADVERTISING*
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, May 0, 1872 POUTICAL ADVERTISIHO
ADVERTISIMO
25 YEARS OFCARING ABOU ESN T STOP ORSTART
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In 'k few 'days the voters of Nebraska will play a major role in selecting the 4972, Democratic Presidential Nominee.
^ . , if you could get an
We are supporting Senajor Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota jfor this nomination. .We do this because we ere impressed with the sincerity and devotion with which' Senator Humphrey has long championed the causes we believe in;
?8hVrr!eirtbei-i of the Senwho is better td to be a strong d effective President |thai».,any'of President i Nixon's other challengjcrs^ the chances are that iHubert, Hutnphrey
More major humanitarian legislation bears his name than those of all other candidates combined: Peace Corps, Medicare, Food for Peace, extended Social Security Benefits, and the National Defense Loan Program1 which has helped millions of students meet the rising cost of college education. 1 His experience encompasses both foreign and do* mestic affairs. He authorized the Nuclear Test'Ban Treaty. He red the fight to create the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Wuskie or anybody else." it ' fames Reston 4 % * * f ,, , New York Times
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- • March 4, 1972
* While many politicians today seem to thrive on playing one ethnic or racial group against another, Senator Humphrey has always.believed in a pluralist America and has steadfastly refused to curry favor with any group at the expense of another.
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"The psalmist speaks of Jerusalem the rebuilt; as a cilf •policy to recognize the reality of a rebuilt and united
But What About Jewish Issues? •Frankly,' we feel i t is an insult to Jewish voters to only talk to them about Israel or Soviet Jewry. W e feel that peace, compassion, healing the sick (where were the other - '', contenders when Hubert Humphrey led the lonely struggle to create Medicare?), feeding the hungry, teaching children, and racial harmony are all "Jewish issues" also. In fact, we helped introduce . several of them to mankind some 3,500 years ago. Of course there are specific contemporary issues that we as Jews have a special concern for. In these matters , also Senator Humphrey enjoys a "unique record which we deem worthy of unstinting support.
A few of the National! that have honored Senaf
1949—B'naiB'riti 1957—Hebrew Unj Doctorate 1960—Jewish Nati 1961—American J Stephen \
For a quarter century of public life Hubert Humphrey has been in the forefront'of every struggle and cause vital to Jewish interests, from working for the creation of the State of Israel to leading the Senate battle to safeguard the constitutional rights of Sabbath observers. Jerusalem. He has been and is the only major American political figure with the courage to speak out con*We have no braver or more faithful friend than the little State of Israel and its people." ' ' '"' " ' — vy Sen. Hubert Humphrey
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.? J e r u s a ' e » " ; The United States government, which' • " when Jordanian troops desecrated the Old City's Jewish Quarter between 1948 and 1967, now condemns Israel's reunification of its -most sacred city, and still refuses to recognize Jerusalem as capital of Israel. y Senator Humphrey calls this "gross hypocrisy" and has called on the United States to back Israel's claim to a
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Friday, May B, 1972 t
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United Jerusalem, as capital of Israel in which'the religious shrines and holy places of all faiths are,honored' under autonomous control. s Refugees. He was among the first to work for direct economic aid to- Israel to help absorb the 750,000 refugees thrown out of Arab lands {and more recently for those fleeing Soviet Russia also). t
.change musti include ^fi Sowing Soviet •students to study at the great Jewish i and seminaries of ^ United.States and to f, , low Jewish scholarsjto <• tour and lecture in the; Soviet Union, it should '• also permit the free flow' of Jewish educational, cultural' and* rejigioitt , supplies from the American Jewish community ; !|o the', Soviet Jewish x community." Sen. Hubert Humphrey, •Miami Beach, Florida February 20, 1972 ' .
Military Security. While others call for the United States .to sell American weapons tojsrael, Senator Humphrey has, for years, urged the United States to make a binding treaty with Israel in order to give her '(as we do our NATO allies) the weapons she needs for her survival. Senator Humphrey has decried the fact that the prime minister of Israel must come to-America to beg for arms or be at the election year mercies of political figures. We should not, he feels, make political gain out of what is our moraf obligation. He has been a tireless speaker for Israeli Bonds, the UJA, B'nai B'rith, Hadassah, Mizrachi and Yeshivot, and dozens of other Jewish causes. y that Js united together. The time has come for U.S. Jerusalem as the capital of the State of Israel."
^Jewish Organizations for Hubert Humphrey:
)h College: >bt Human Laws jpal Fund wish Congress: flse Award ^ersity: i^octorate vjSrsity: octorate cil of
Bonds: dom Award 3e Union tadrut: • in Award,' ar, Bonds
He has long championed the plight of Jews in Arab Lands and serves as Honorary National Chairman of the Committee to Rescue Syrian Jewry.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey February 3,1972
Soviet Jewry. He began to speak out for Soviet Jewry and personally raise their plight with Soviet officials over a decade ago. More recently he has called on President Nixon to intercede on behalf of Soviet Jewry during his trip to Moscow and has^ proposed a massive program for ethnic cultural exchange , , , , ,„., among minority groups such as the Jews, with sizable ! i populations in both the United States and the Soviet Clip and Mail to: Jewish Citizens for, Humphrey Union. » . '< 1225 19th Street Northwest Jewish Civil Rights. He proposed, wrote, and guid. ' Washington, D. C. 20036 ' ed through Congress the legislation that defends the Yet, 1 would like to help Senator Humphrey beCivil Rights of Jews in housing, employment, and educa- • • come President. Enclosed please find a confrJblitional opportunity. ition of:, ' ' He has long worked for legislation to safeguard the' rights of Sabbath observers and, over 15 years ago, r drafted the legislative guarantees that protect kosher f would like to volunteer my time. '''. slaughter to this day.
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He was the only candidate to deplore the fact that 1972 National Political Convention delegate selection is taicinc/ place in many states on Saturday this year, when Sabbath observant Jews can't take part. He has called for a presidential executive order to make kosher food available in all Federally funded meal programs for whoever requests it.
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There are many men who woud like to be President. Nokiahave Hie experience or the record of Hubert Humphrey,' He has never let us down—let's not let him, down now,, fw
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TOE JEWISH PBESS
Personals ©
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: SERVICES: Traditional Evening services Friday: 8:15. (Kabajat Shabbat) 7:30 p.m. H e b r e w School Graduation Late Evening Family Serv- will take place during the services will be conducted by Rab- ices at which time, Stanley 'J. bi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor El- Slosburg, president of the Congregation, will present diploChanan Gelberg 8:15 p.m. mas to the following graduates: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., - Patti Abraham, Robert Adconducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- ler, Steven Albert, Susan Cain, doff and Cantor Elchanan Gel- Valerie Carp, Wendy Dann, James Feltman, Samuel Griedberg. man, Maria Goldberg, Gary The Talmud classes will be Greenblatt, David Hoffman, conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Shari Jacoby, Michael Levin, doff at 7:30 p.m. followed at Marcia Lubin. Michael Bruce 8 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Osten, Daniel Platcow, Tom Sudos and Maariv. Bice, John Robinson, Barbara Sunday: Rosinksy, Rodney Sadofsky, Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- Robert Sturm and Martin lowed by breakfast and the Vann. Rabbi's class on the book of The students have studied Genesis. under Cantor Manfred "F. Kuttner. . '. • Dally: Musical'portion of the servServices at 7 a.m. and 8:15 ice will be provided by the p.m. 7 ; « . • » ' • • . Temple Israel Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. GROUP BAT MITZVAH ~ The Bat Mitzvah celebration Saturday: 11 a.m. Of SHARON COMISAR, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Alvin C'om- BAT MITZVAH SHARI LYN JACOBY, daughIsar;. BRENDA MOSKOVITS, daughters! Mr. and Mrs. Sam ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MoskoyiU and ANITA ROSEN- Jacoby, will b e c o m e a Bat Mitzvah at the services SabFIELD, daughter of Mr. and bath morning, May 13 at 11 Mrs. Stanley. Rosenfleld will a.m. ''-._.. be held at the services, Fri*- * * . day evening, May 5 at 8:15 STUDY GROUP p . m . ' •.,'„'••-. The Wednesday morning .Sisterhood coffee sessions with SISTERHOOD Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks have The regular luncheon meet- concluded for this season. The ing of Beth Israel Sisterhood last session was held May 3. *
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SISTERHOOD "Something Old, Something New," a fashion show featuring Temple Israel Sisterhood members and their children, will highlight Sisterhood's luncheon meeting, Tuesday, May 9 at 12 noon. Program C h a i r m e n are Mmes. Lawrence Pazol, Philip Spizman and Martin Warren. The show will feature fashions from Brandeis and will be moderated by Elaine Jabenis. Music will be provided by Mrs. Harry DuBoff. > Bridal gowns spanning 60 years, including those originally worn by Mmes. Jerry Rosen, Stanley Slosburg and Harold Pollack, will also be modeled. A door prize will T>e presented. :....: The luncheon will be preceded by a board meeting in the multi-purpose room. •
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will be held Tuesday, May 9 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sam Katzman, installing officer, will install the following o f f i c e r s : President, Mrs. Bennett Fishbain; Vice P r e s i d e n t s , Mmes. Paul Crbunse, Jack Belroont, Harold Franklin, Allan Sarbin, Arthur Fishkin and David Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs. Paul lUfkin; F iira nc i a 1 Secretaries, Mrs. Morris Boguchwal and Mrs. Jerome Kaiman; Recording S e c r e t a r y , Mrs. Marshall Forbes; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jack Kozlen; Directors are Mmes. Jack Levey, Sam Herman and Nate Ostrow. Reservations may be made With Mrs. Allan Sarbin, 3342659 or Mrs. Harry Abramson, 556-1671. Baby sitter service will be provided.
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Omaha Temple Israel
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TERMITES?
CALL 341-0088
iOEVENSOrVS
Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY. MAY 5, 8:07 ' HUDAY, MAY 12, S:14
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and'has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented ai a Courtesy by
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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: : : Morning service, 9 a.m. .': Junior congregation, 11 a.m. '
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Des Moines . liferetfc Israel v Services: Friday: 8 p.m. V CONFIRMATIoi* SERVICES Confirmation services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 18 for fourteen young persons, 'A reception will follow the service. Friends and congregants, are invited to attend.Confirmands and their .par: ents are: '.'••'••
NEIL SIMON CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR
DIAMOND'S OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554
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CONFIRMATION SERVICES Confirmation services will, be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Phil Oslravlch wishes to May 18, at Temple B'nai Jesh- thank all those who were so urun, for fourteen young per- thoughtful during bis recent sons. A reception will follow hospitalizatlon. Their c a r d s , the service. Friends and con- gift£ and generous donations were greatly appreciated. gregants are invited to attend. Confirmands and their parents are: John Louis Bucksbaum (Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bucksbaum), Lynne Sherry Carson (Mrs. Lilyan Carson and Dr. Arnold Carson), Laura Ann Chauss (Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chauss), ; Jennifer Sue Cook (Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cook), Vincent Blake Copple (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copple), James Joseph Engman (Mr. and Mrs. Norman E n g m a n ) , Ellen Louise Glazer (Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glazer), Linda S. Gusman (Mr. Jack Gusman), Xyanna. Lynn Kroloff (Mr! and Mrs. Sol Kroloff), Susan Lorber (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorber), Sandra Lee Miller (Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller), Jeffrey Pomerantz (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomeahtz), Leslie Jane 'Silverstein (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverstein), and Edward Jerome : Wolf (Mr. and Mts. Jerome Wolf). ~.;
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REAL ESTATE
Sarah Slobodlsky thanks all her relatives and friends for (heir contributions, cards and visits during her recent hospitalizatlon,
SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p;m.
SERVICES: Friday:, Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. : Lisa AnoUk (Mr. and Mrs. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will SERVICES: ^ Charles Anolik), Ira Azneer deliver the sermon. Friday: : (Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Az;8:00 p.m. Services will be neer), Myron Badower (Mr, Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will conduct conducted by Rabbi Morton and Mrs. Fred Badower), PhilWaldman; lip Bear (Mr. and Mrs. David ; the musical service. Saturday: Bear), Geoffrey Brown (Mr. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. and Mrs. Richard Brown), DebMorning Service: 10 a.m. followed by Slialot Suedot and bie Chrerien (Mr. and Mrs. Mincha-Maariy:, 8:00 p.m. "Maariv; Ray Chrenen), Karen Davidson Sunday: : Sunday: (Mr. and Mrs. Marvin David; Mornnig Service: 9 a.m. , son), Andrea Dubansky (Dr. 9:00 a.m. Tiffillin Club. Daily: " ' and" Mrs. Marvin Duban/iky), * • * Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.ni. Josh Engman (Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Engman), Jack Freed; BAT MITZVAH man (Mrs. Betty Freedmari BRENDA ZALKIN, daughter and Myron Freednian), Joan 4- l : of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Zai-' 'SERVICES: ' '• ' Ginsberg (Mf. and Mrs. NorUn, will become a Bat Mitzvah Friday: man Ginsberg), Rose Hoffman at the services Friday evening, • ' Evening service: 8:00 p.m. -(Mr. and Mrs. Solomon^ HoffMay 5 and Saturday morning, conducted by Student Rabbi man),. Mark Levitt (Mr. and May 6. Mrs. Richard .Levitt), Sandra Lipsman (Mr. aiid.Mrs. Alfred Lipsmari), Hugh Miles (Mr., and Mrs. Morton Miles), Natalie Rosenthal (Mr. atid-Mrj. Leonard Rosenthal), David Silk SERVICES: SERVICES: (Dr, and Mrs. Marvin Silk)., Saturday: 9 a.m. Saturday: Roberta Spilka (Mr. and Mrs. Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be con- Elvan Spilka), and Jim Wolf and Mrs. Richard Wolf), tunday:
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
HOEN A. BERNSTEIH 193-9111
Mrs. Max Joffe (Dora) wishes to thank all those who were so thoughtful during her recent gifts, and generous donations hospitalizatloa. T h e i r cards, were gratefully received.
B^nai Israel Council Bluffs
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THE JEWISH PHKS8
Senior Citizen Scene
Omaha
By BERTIE LAZAR By BERTIE LAZAR On Monday, Mrs. William Gimple; Ethel Bleiwei'ss and Mrs. Forbes gave a kiddush in honor of their great-grandson, Timothy Herman Kully. Mr. ' Leo Ostravick recited the kiddush. Ann Rlchlin and Ethel Bleiweiss gave a donation in honor ' of their granddaughter, Ellen Lyn Bait's engagement. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellis gave a donation in honor of Scott Winter's Bar Mitzvah, Scott is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Lazar. Donations were r e c e i v e d from Mrs. Berman for Mrs. Joe Fedman's recovery; Mrs. Lillian Warren in memory of her husband, Benjamin; Mrs. Jennie Miller in memory of Sam Weisman; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris in memory of Sam Weisman. Mrs. Morris also gave a generous donation for her own recovery and for the marriage of her granddaughter. . The Senior Adults club purchased 50 new chairs. Mr. Abe Fisher gave $10 to start a fund to buy more. This is a nice way to give for all occasions, a plaque will be put on each chair with the donors name on it. Virginia Becker wilt meet with us Monday, May 8 to begin an Arts and Crafts class so that we can have a hobby show in the fall. Our President, Bertha Morris Is back, looking well and rested. We also welcome Mrs. Ben Makofsky as a new member. Grace Simon has been appointed' chairman for kitchen assistance. Visitors were Mr. Neil Becker, supervisor of the City Wide Senior Citizens and Mrs. BeuJah Gast, 2nd Vice President of the Council of Senior Citizens. Mrs. Gast brought cards for our members to purchase for 10 cents which gives membership to the council. This group is responsible for the reduction of Bus, fares and is now trying to get our taxes reduced and other discounts. Many of our members joined. Call Mr. Becker at Lucas Hall if you wish to join, we will have cards to sell at our next meeting, too.- ' Monday, May 0, is Sam Leshinsky's birthday, come > help Tiira celebrate. ,U--.--^— —
Mrs. Lillian Warren, Love volunteer, brought four residents from the Dr. Philip Sher Home to visit with us, Abe Slutzkin, Abraham Binamon, Sylvan Block and Keva Hornstein. Happy to have you, you are always welcome. Mr. Abe Fisher was appointed official representative to attend all city-wide Senior Citizen meetings.' Fanny Manvitz will be acting Financial Secretary until Sarah Epstein returns. Get well soon, Sarah, we miss you. Dora Joffe is home from the hospital. After a week's rest at home, she will go to Champagne, 111., with her daughter Barbara, to convalesce. ; We wish, to thank Harry• Weissman for calling the bingo games. We can always count on Harry. We have many plans for the; summer — picnics, bus tours, j trips and many interesting things to do. If you plan to join us, now is the time! The Senior Citizen C l u b monthly luncheon' on May 15' will be a Mothers' Day Gala luncheon. All mothers will receive gifts and daughters are invited to attend.
Campus
HENRY MONSKV CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Henry Monsky Chapter No. 470 Of B'nai B'rith Women will hold a meeting for Board Members in the social hall at the residence of Mrs. Frank Sekar, at the Underwood Towers, 4850 Underwood Avenue, Thursday, May 11 at 12:30 p.m.
Tag* Eleyea .. POLITICAL; ADVERTISING
Organizations ELECT Reservations should be confirmed with Mrs. Sekar or Mrs. Robert Kaiman, co-hostess. HADASSAH Mrs. Alfred Frank will be taking calls for Hadassah Cards at 556-0087 from May 5-19. Ads in The Jewish Press • Get Results
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Terri Kwiatek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kwiatek, was presented the award for the outstanding senior woman in the School of Business at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo. SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U.Howard Epstein, Omaha and Keith Cohen, Shawnee .Mission, Kan., were initialed into Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary fraternity in business administration. Bob Aronson, Omaha and Stan Feuerberg, Lincoln, finished tenth in the all-university intramural golf tournament. Howard Epstein was named a winner of the 1972-73 Delta Tau Delta Scholarship awarded annually by the N.U. Executive Fraternity-Council. Keith Cohen participated as a bass singer in the opera, "Carmina Burana," in the Spring Orchestral.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Record Registration Seen for Sunshine Day Camp Program A record attendance Is expected for. the Sunshine Day Camp p r o g r a m this year. Among those who have registered thus far are: Danny Baker, Felicia Baumel, Alec Berman, Harry Berman, Amy Bernstein, Andrew Bernstein, M a u r e e n Bittner, Marci Blatt, Larry Blocn, Pam Bloch, Steven Brodkey, Dan Buchalter, Wendy Budwig, Jeff Caniglia, Shelley Carter, Cathy Cimpl, K a r e n Citnpl, Mary Cimpl, Becky Cipinko, Donald Clark, David Cohen, Eric Copenhaver, Mary Copenhaver, Susan C 6 p e n h a v e r, Sandy CouchiignrfyljCoyenko, Brad
rie Camp Plans Family Picnic May 7
Crosby, Carol Crosby, James Crowley, Robin Dann, Kathy Davis, Jill DeMonte, Randy Dutch, David Finney, Dan Fish- , er, Mary Fisher, Mike Fisher. Lisa Gass, Carla Garber, . Mark Garber,' Diane Greenberg, Martha Gorelick, Wendy Greenberg, Debbie Qrill, Jay Ilines, P e n n y Hines, Brian Haack, Toddy Haney, Lisa Henson, Dale Hoensliell, Jennifer Hornsby. Debbie Kaiman, Andrea Kaplan, David Kaslow, Tom Kasner, Lisa Katelman, Steve Katelman, Tracy Katelman, Amy Katzman, Bobby Katzman, Jeff Kirshenbaum, Kim K i r s h e n b a u m , Karen K n o w l e s , Cindy Kohll, Tim Kratz, David Kully, Julie Kulr., ly, Lynn Latta, Cindy. Lehr, Leo LeVine. / .
Omaha —Campers, parents Lisa Maaritz, Debbie Martin, and.friends are invited to at- Andrew Moloff, Brian Moretend the - JCO Sunshine" Day land,- Karen Muchemore, DiCamp Family Picnic and Open anhe Murphy, Susan Murphy, House, Sunday, May 7 from 1 Kim McGowan, Meg McGowan, p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Camp, Paul Newton, S u s i e Noddle, Mike Okun, Mark O'Le'ary, Ra156 and "Q" Streets.-' Visitors should • bring-" t h e i r chel Pred, Barbara Rainish, own picnic lunch and drinks Andi Redler, Missy Rips, Stevo Robino, Mark Robinson, Cariri willbe furnished/ :-=•;.. Activities at the Open House Roffman, Julie Roffman, Shari will- include- .hayrack r i d e s , Roffman, Susie Roffman. baseball, horseback riding,- pet- * Chris Santrago, Beth Seldin, ting zoo; hiking' and a variety Traci Sedin, Todd Smith, Barbof sports aadvgames- activities. ara Solotprovsky, Marcie SopFor those planning to attend hir, Jeff Stern, Freddy StrasSunshine -Day Cartp this sum- heim, Kirsteh Sullivan, Cathmer,- there will be a- special edine Tarsney, Christine Tarspre-season sale of camp tee ney- Eric -Tatelman, Scott Tatshirts and beach'bags. elman, Sheryl Tatelman, Birch Campers and parents will be Thomas-Terri Thompson, Iiesl able to meet some of our camp Wanzenried, Steve Wasserman, staff and have an opportunity Jeff Williamn, Dana Wintroub, to talk with a member of the David Wintroub, Leslie VVolpa, Jeff Zabin, Rosie Zweiback. Day Camp'Committefe.
Council Bluffs Briefs
Hadassah will hold a meeting and. luncheon on Wednesday, May 10 at 12:80 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Members and visitors are welcome. Officers will be installed by Ronna pienstfry, R e g i o n a l AreaJvViceT President. Leah Krasne is luncheon chairman. The following officers will be installed: Mmes. Betty Sternhill, president; Sylvia Telpner, vice president program chairman; Reva Suvalsky, v i c e president, fund raising; Esther Gallner and Alice Mashbein, treasurer co-chairmen; Flora Telpner, recording'\ secretary; Sara Sacks, financial secretary, and Toby Richards, correspending secretary. , ; '
Edie Renee Colick, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Sam Colick of * Council Bluffs, is appearing in the* Chanticleer production of "Fiddler on the'Roof." / Edie plays the part' of one of Tevye's daughters/" The show will run through May 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21. Jean -Stone of Omaha Nebraska is the director. Attending the Regional Convention in Sioux City, Iowa on April 23,were Vera Tepperman who was re-elected Area Vice President and Ceil. Cherniss, • Regional Aliyah chairman. Also attending were Frieda Suvalsky and Toby Richards. ,
Friday, M»y 5, 197?
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JEW1SII
The Annual Meeting of the South Street Temple will be hejd in the Temple Vestry Room, Friday evening, May 12, following services. The nominating committee has selected five-nominees to the Board of Trustees of the South Street Temple: I r a Schreiber, Dr. Paul Marx, In win Dubinsky, Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Julian Lyons.
dinner at the Synagogue prior to the business meeting. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and will cost $5 per person. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Louis Finkelstein. The B'nai B'rith meeting scheduled for May 3 has been postponed till May 24, 7 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Lounge.
' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davidson The South Street Temple Sis- announce the birth of a son, terhood m o n t h l y luncheon Michael Gary, born April 19, meeting will be held Wednes- 1972. They also have a daughday, May 10 at 1 p.m. at the ter Michele Leigh. . .. Temple. - Grandparents are Mr. and Following the luncheon, Mrs. Mrs. Willard Davidson arid Irwin Dubinsky will install new Mr. and Mrs. M. Welton of Linofficers for the new-term: c o l n . Great-grandmother, is Mmes: Robert Shapiro, Presi- Mrs. Rose Kibn of St. Joseph, • . ; i • •• • ••' • , ' dent; Richard Pocras, Vice . M o . President;- Sheldon Stick, Sec-retary; David R o s e n b e r g , . Recent guests at the home of Treasurer. \ Mr, and Mrs. Joe Schrier were Dn and/'Mrs. Bluestone The Annual Meeting of the of Hollywood, Florida. Congregation of Tifereth Israel will be held Sunday, May 7 at 8 p.nv in ihe Synagogue Social Omahans in News Hall. Delegates to the Variety Club The Sisterhood will cater a International convention held in New York recently included Omaha President, A r n o l d Stern, Mr. >and Mrs. ^Robert Feinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sokolof and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Perry Zlen an- Rothkop. nounce the birth of a daughter, At the convention, The WomStefan! Kaye, born May 1,1972. en Variety of Tent 16, OmaGrandparents are Mr. and ha, received an( a w a r d , for Mrs. Al Nerjomnick of Omaha achievements in h e l p i n g and - Mr. and Mrs. Edward "Echo," the school for handiZien of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. c a p p e d children; Mrs. Joe ' Great grandparents are Mrs. Rothkop is president of the libby Nepomnick of Omaha, women's group. Mrs. Sam Rosen of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Morris TurLawrence N. Stern has been itz of Los Angeles, Calif. recently elected a Senior Vice President of Bozefl and Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, Don L. Marti, Inc. Bozell and Jacobs is a naLincoln, Neb. announce the tional advertising and public , birth of a son, Curtis Quinxi, relations firm ranking thirtyborrt April 27, 1972. They also first in the United States. have a daughter, Maralyn Jill. Dr. Jay B. Zee, popular hyp.Grandparents are Mr. and notist-entertainer, will open on Mrs. Moses E. Kagan, Omaha May 9 at the Tryst Lounge, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. 3035 N, 93rd St. Dr. Zee will Marti, Lincoln. present two shows nightly, Great-grandparents are Mrs. Tuesdays through S u n d a y s , Nathan Perils, Omaha, and during,his engagement at the Mrs. D. B. Marti, Lincoln. Tryst. ;
Thfrteea
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ANNA GOLDSTEIN , •: Survivors Ere: wife, Sarah; Funeral services were held sons, Ben, Omaha. Daniel, Glen Thursday, April 27, 1972, for Burnie," Md.; .daughters, Mrs. i Anna Goldstein, 627 Grey Fawn Samuel (Belie) Alloy/Mrs. WilDrive. Interment was at Gold- liam (Ann) Wolfson, Omaha; 14 g r a n d c h il d r e n* 9 great . en Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: son, Albert; grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. William Co. hen, Mrs. Arthur Ories, Oma- SADIE GEFFEN ha, Mrs. Ben Davis, Silver Funera' services were held Springs, Md.; 12 grandchildren Monday, May 1, 1972 for Sadie', and 2 great grandchildren. Geffen of Council Bluffs, Iowa'.' Interment was at Fisher FarmABRAHAM L. KATLEMAN Cemetery. Graveside, services were held Survivors are- son, George Monday, May 1,1972, for Abra- Geffen, New York; sister, Mrs, ham Louis Katleman of St. Grace Bernsten. O m a h a ; Louis,. Mo. Interment was at granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beth El Cemetery. White, New York. "Survivors are: wife, Dorothy; daughter, Mrs. Elaine Rosenbaum, Dallas, Tex.; sisters, Aifanfa EtabbSs : Miss Betty Jane Mfsle Mrs. Esther Pickus, Los Angeles, Calif., Libbie Epstein Study Kashrufh and Jeanette Ban of Omaha; 3 Misle-Mellen v\ Atlanta: (JTA)—An ad-hec grandchildren. kashruth. commission, organRites In August ized by the Atlanta Rabbinical SAMUEL TATELMAN Council, JS making a survey of Lincoln—Mr, and Mrs. Julius Funeral services were held kosher meat prices and other •Misle: of Lincoln announce the Sunday, April 30,1972, for Sam- .aspects of the Jewish dietary engagement. of their • daugh- uel Tatelman, 71 of 11655 Burke laws in Atlanta. ter, Betty Jane to Jeffrey L. St. Interment was at Fisher The goals of the organization Mellen, son of Mrs. Marilyn Farm Cemetery. include establishment of i uniSurvivors are: son, Maynard; form certification standards; Mellen and the late Morton sister, -\ Fannie Katzman; . 3 review of ,the costs of kosher Mellen. . grandchildren. • .'.. products and services; dissemBoth the bride-elect and her ination of information on.avail. j . ability of such- products and future husband attend the Uni- SAMUEL B. WIESMAN Services were held Thursday, services; coordination of eduversity of Nebraska at Lincoln, April27, 1972, at Beth El Sy- cational programs on kashruth, An August wedding is plan-. nagogue for Samuel B. Wies- including indicating availabiliman of 5007 California. Inter- ty of kosher products and servned.' \ merit was at Golden Hill Cem- ices at hospitals, hotels and reetery. tail cutlets, and representation before government officials on matters relating to the dietary Matthews-Weitz laws. Mollie Delman, JCC Youth Activities Director, has isEngagement Told sued an appeal; to all sponOmaha—Mr. and Mrs. Fransors of participants in the FOR SALE cis P. Matthews have an"Walk for Israel" march to nounced the approaching mar13025 Marinda get their money to her as riage of their daughter Anne, quickly as possible. All proto Arnold David Weitz, Los 1 Huge Family Room^ ceeds from the 24 mileVwalk Angeles, California,, son of Mr. will be contributed' tQ the and Mrs. Leo Weitz of Omaha. Israel Emergency F u n d 2-Car Garage Miss M a t t h e w s , the 1969 campaign. 3 Bath Locations * queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, attended Mrs. Delman • also urges Duchesne. Academy and Newall workers and captains in 4 Very Large Bedrooms ton College, Newton, Mass.~Her the Philanthropies Youth Di5—Priced in tha 50s fiance attended Central High vision to complete their soSchool and the University of 345-9393 ' licitations and to bring the 558-9919 Southern California in Los Ansigned pledge cards and contributions to her at the geles. SCHWALB HOMES Jewish Community Center The couple will be married Near Catlfn School—1 Blofctt as soon as possible. in Los Angeles on May 29. :
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Omaha Youth OMAHA BBYO COUNCIL There will be a council meeting Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p. m. at the J-Wcst. All "chapter representatives are required to attend and all BBYO members are welcome.
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THE JEWISH PBSS3
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Moines Notes
INTER-CITY PROGRAM The Jewish Community Center has made plans for a junior high intercity program with youth from Indianapolis, Ind. More than 30 seventh and eighth graders from Indianapolis will be in Des Moines on Sunday, June 11. They will join with Des Moines youth for a dinner without cost. There will be two softball games, one for girls and one for boys. Members of USJ have already begun practice for the games.
MAN OF THE YEAR Marvin Poraerantz will be honored as B'nai B'rith "Man of the Year" at a banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 7, at Johnny and Kay's Hyatt House. Governor Robert D. Ray of Iowa will be guest speaker.
Axelrod,recording secretary; Maurice Goldstein, treasurer; Bennett Woll, corresponding secretary, and Hy Booth, chaplain. Mrs. Herb Rosen, program chairman, has arranged for a musical program from Whittings Music, Inc Circle Chairman Mrs. Joe Booth and her committee are in charge of thedinner. Reservations may ba made at thhe Synagogue office, 274-1551. Mrs. Sam Vidis, r e t i r i n g president of the Sisterhood, wishes to thank the persons who have served with her on the e x e c u t i v e , board, and w i s h e s to congratulate the incoming officers.
HADASSAH BAZAAR The Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah will have a bazaar VOLLEYBALL from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, A volleyball program for husbands and May 7, at Tifereth Israel"Clubwives will be held at the Center at 9 a.m. Sathouse. The bazaar is open to urday, May 20. The time has been postponed the public. 30 minutes from that previously announced. Items for the sale will inOfiier games and refreshments also will be clude handiwork, jewelry, canavailable. dles, posters, records, bakery Members of the basketball championship team of the Junior League, the Hawks, are pictured items, fresh potted plants, YOUTH OFFICERS with their trophies. They are (front row, from white elephants ' and. original New officers of the Jewish Youth. ^Council left): Bill Grand and Jim Haney; (second art. Many Mother's Day gifts were elected at a recent dinner meeting. They row): Brian Pldgcon, David Shapiro, Mark will be offered for sale. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD are Dave Geller, president; Abe Wolf, viceGinsberg and David Swartz; (third row): Andy Co-chairmen of the bazaar COMMAND PERFORMANCE president; Sandy Lipsman, recording secreKneeter and Mark Sims, and (back row): are Mmes. Harold Weiner and Temple B'nai Jeshuran Sistary, and Darla Jaben, corresponding secret Coaches Barry Grand and Don Knceler. , James Galinsky. Persons in- terhood will present a repeat tary. terested in helping of donating performance of "Sisterhood through July 28. Fees are ?85 for members and items for sale may call Mrs. Swings Again" at the annual The new Youth Council officers and new congregational d i n n e r , TuesGalinsky at 276-4616. f 100 for non-members. presidents of all youth groups will attend a day, May 9 at 6:30 p.m. at TemCamp Latzon campers will also be eligible leadership training session the weekend of May ple B'pai Jeshuran. BETH' EL JACOB DINNER to attend a weekend program at Camp Esther The show is written and diBeth El Jacob Synagogue anK. Newman near Omaha after their camp ses- nual meeting will be held at rected by Mrs. Sidney PearlThe Jewish Community Center is looking for and interviewing persons who would be sion is ended;. 6 p.m. Sunday, May 14. A din- n\an and Nancy Stone will be . « interested in assuming the secretarial position Further information may be obtained from ner at 5 p.m. will be held in the accompanist, Those in the cast include: at the Center. connection with the meeting. the Center office, 274-3467. Job requirements include all secretarial Cost for the dinner will be $2 Adeline Ab r a m son, Esther skills plus the ability to relate to the total for adults and $1.50. for chil- Brint, Alice Daniels, Dorothy GOLDEN AGE CLUB Druker, Betty Lou Engman, community. The job involves a normal work The Golden Age Club will meet Sunday, dren. Charlene Feinberg, Naomi Goday, five days a week. In observance of Mother's lieb, Erika Goldburg, Pearl May 7, and will go together to see the youth Day, a rose will be given to Persons interested may contact Lou Williams, Center director, at 274-3467. production of "Sholem Aleichem," at 2 p.m. at each woman who attends the Harris, Mims Kubby, Carolina Levine, Kay Levitt, Marian NaTemple B'nai Jeshurun. dinner. del, Leslie Novak, N a d i a 26 through 28 at Camp Esther K. Newman near At the annual meeting, mem- P i d g e o n, Peggy Pomerantz, Omaha. Participants will learn leadership techGYM OPEN bers of the board of directors Carol Rogat, Sonia Sands, Etheniques and begin to plan organizational and wilt be elected. ...--. The Center gym is available for members lyn Swartz, Joyce Swartz, Bevcity-wide programs for fall. • erly Wallach and Mollie Weito use for group activities. Reservations should T. I. SISTERHOOD ner, Dottle Gottlieb will be the b e W d e with the. Center office for a specific DAY CAMP Tifereth I s r a e l Sisterhood guest artiste and Karen Dantime. Day camp brochures have, been mailed to will hold a brunch and installa- iels is the violinist. the community and applications are now being tion of officers from 10 a.m. to Props and sets are by Edith DRA.CE HOUSE \ * accepted bythe Center. 1 p.m. Monday, May 15. B i l l stein, Helen Stein and The house on the Drake campus has ended ' Officers to be installed are Camp K'ton for children entering kinderElaine Tobis. Its weekly programs for the semester. An aver- Mmes. Harold Pidgeon, presigarten next fall-will be held July 5 through Dinner c h a i r m e n are Ann age of 35 to 50 students have attended each of dent; Alfred Winick, Alan Friedman and Diane Matutef. •Aug. 1. Fee will be $45 for Center members Givant, Louis Fingerman, How10 organized activities in the past t h r e e : and $55 for non-members. months. In addition, much use has been made ,ard Grossman, and Ed Seiden. Camp Shalom for those entering grades one of the lounge and informal facilities of the feld, v i e e-presldents; Sidney through three and Camp Latzon for- those enRobinow, recording secretary; tering grades four through six will be June 26 house. Lou Hurwitz, financial secretary; Allan Rovner, corre> The youth of Des Moines Reservations sponding s e c r e t a r y ; Irvin will present two performKarp, treasurer; Alfred Lips288-2246 ances of "An Evening with man, circle coordinator, and. S h o l e m Aleichem" thisTim Urban, auditor. weekend at Temple B'nai . RISTORANTE Circle chairmen in charge Jeshurun. The first will be of the luncheon are Mmes. Ed INTEfWATIONAL CUISINE at 9 p.m. Saturday, May 6, Feintech and Tim Urban. and the matinee will be at 2400 Ingerjoll Child care will be available 2 p.m. Sunday, May 1. Tickand lunch will be served to the\ ets will be available at the D e i Moines children. ". : door. The youth of the communBETHEL JACOB ity look to adult support in EL AL IS THE RIGHT WAY SISTERHOOD their venture. Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will TO FLY TO I S R A E L . . . . have a mother and children dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, • Choice of Departures from May 16, in the lower social hall Montreal or New York of the Synagogue. Mrs. Marshall Berg will in• Beautiful New 747's from New York stall officers for a two-year term. Officers are Mtfics. Don • EL AL Knows Israel Best Pochter, president; Ron DanKenton Copple iels, president-elect; Ronald • I s There Really Any Other Rabinovitz, membership; Herb Way to Go? Rosen, youth activities; Morris Des Moines—Kenton Stewart Balanoff, ways and means; DAILY Joo Booth, program; Art KaCopple, son of Mr.-and Mrs. gin, financial secretary; Bart EXCEPT Ralph Copple, will observe his FRIDAY & Bar Mitzvah oil Friday eveSATURDAY ning, May 19, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. All prices per person double occupancy
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care of the population as if it were Israeli. Up to now, Strip residents have been allowed to travel to. and from the West Bank and into other Arab countries but have had to have special permits and travel over a prescribed route.
Methodists and Jews ATLANTA (JTA)—The United Methodist Church ended its quadrennial general conference here with a call for repudiation of antiSemitism and "a new dimension in dialogue with Jews." The resolution on Christian-Jewish relations was described by one theologian, the Rev. Dr. Albert C. Outler of Dallas, as the first time the 10.5 million-me"mber church had made explicit its disavowal of anti-Semitism. The resolution observed that "The persecution by Christians of Jews throughout centuries calls for clear repentance." The resolutifla^lso stressed that in dialogues with Jewgf^an aim of conversion or proselytizing cannot be con- doned." ,
Deportation Hearing
Ben-Gurion—Film Star TEL AVIV (ZINS)—"David Ben-Gurion is without doubt the finest film actor in Israel," said the producer of a documentary entitled "B.G." during the shooting of a scene showing Ben-Gurion greeting a group of Soviet Jews at Lod Airport. The newcomers, who had not been warned about this reception, broke out in spontaneous enthusiasm on sight of the "old man." The venerable statesman spoke with the newolim in Russian, and extended a mazellov on their v arrival in Israel. . The documentary, which is based on the life of Ben-Gurion; will be a 90-minute film, and will be premiered in New York on the occasion of Israel's 24th anniversary as an independent
Measles and Abortions JERUSALEM (JTA)—An epidemic of German measles during the past two months has brought about a rise of 30-50 per cent in the number of medical abortions performed in Is-( raeli hospitals. The disease can cause death or malformation of an unborn infant if contracted by the mother during the first ihree ; months of pregnancy. . On April 24, the mother of a deformed infant brought suit against her physician, whom she accused of failing to diagnose German measles during her pregnancy and consequently not recommending abortion, , Medical abortions are legal in Israel and free for members of the sickfunds. Abort tions for non-medical reasons are illegal but nodoctors have been prosecuted in recent years for performing them unless they acted negligently or contravened another law.
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BUENOS AIRES (JTA)-A visiting French Cardinal told leaders of Argentine Jewry that there are no basic objections to the recognition of Israel by the Vatican, only accidental obstacles arising from the Middle East situation arid Jhe situation of Christian communities i the Arab states. ., Jean Cardinal Deanielou of France, advisei to Pope Paul VI, made those remarks during a visit to the DAIA, the central representative body of Ai gentine Jewry. Cardinal Deanielou is (he highest ranking dignitary of the Roman Catholic Church to visit the DAIA.
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Defense Minister Moshe Dayan announced that starting April 30, residents of the Gaza Strip were to be granted the same freedom of movement to and from Israel employed by residents of the West Bank. Dayan made the announcement during a visit to Gaza. . . The new policy was approved by the Cabinet, although Mapam objected to the move viewing it as a prelude to Israel's annexation of the strip. But most observers here saw the easing of travel restrictions as nothing more than a consequence of, the greatly improved security situation in the Strip. , ,Payan pointed out that Israel is the only authority in the Strip and therefore has to take
NEW YORK (JTA)-Among the 300,000 spectators expected at this year's Salute to Israel Parade on May 14 will be many prominent Americans and Israelis. The guests of honor at the event, to take place on: New York's Fifth Avenue, include Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's Ambassador to. the U.S., Yosef Tekoah, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations, and Consul General of Israel, Ambassador David Rivlin. The parade is a project of the American Zionist Youth Foundation in cooperation with major1 Jewish oirga? nizations. Joining the Israelis in the reviewing stands
New Policy
will be numerous state and city officials who will join the metropolitan area residents viewing the expected 75,000 marchers, scores of floats and 40 marching bands from 10 states.
Parade Planned
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New York (JTA)—The methodical deportation hearing of convicted Nazi guard Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan exploded and collapsed temporarily when the Jewish interpreter added the initials "SS" to her identification of a German officer. Mrs. Ryan, who was convicted in Austria in 1949 of beating women and children prisoners in concentration camps, was being asked by the prosecutor, Vincent A. Schlano of the United States Immigration, and Naturalization Service, about the identity of a German official who had invited her to assume the job of "watching women." She-identified him as "Sturmbannfuehrer Kroeger,'' which the interpreter translated as "Lt. Col. Kroeger, SS." Mrs.1 Ryan's attorney, John J. Berry, immediately demanded the removal of the interpreter, Abraham Wassner. The parole officer, Francis J. Lyons, gave Barry until next Monday morning : to obtain another interpreter to "monitor the official interpreter," but he did not indicate whether Wassner would,be retained. . , Wassner—who is Polish-born and Jewish and can translate in 20 languages, including English, German, Hebrew and Yiddish—insisted to reporters later that he had not distorted Mrs. Ryan's reply "in the least." His job, he explained, was to deliver a "fluid and natural English version" with a "clear meaning" and without "obfuscations." By d e f i n i t i o n , he said, "Sturmbannfuehrer" was a position in the SS, the Nazi elite guard. As for -his neutrality/ lie stated: "I will translate for any alien, including Eichmann, dispassionately."
Housing Problems
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TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel's urgent housing , problem and the prevailing atmosphere against .immigration were the major problems djs:' . cussed at a weekend meeting of the Labor Zionist Movement Secretariate. Louis Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive, said the construction of more rental housing might be the solution to the soaring price of flats, in Israel and suggested an international conference of Jewish economic' ( bodies to consider it. '• , " " " "" :tl ' Pincus said a thorough study should be 1 made of the feasibility of building housing for rent.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
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Nobody, But Nobody, Has Done More to .. Help Israel Than Senator Henry M. Jackson All the major Presidential candidates t a l k about their deep concern for the State of Israel. Only one man Is always there When the chips are down. Senator Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson. It was Jackson's Amendment In 1071 t h a t pressured the White House Into giving Israel $500 million In credits to buy Phantom Jets. It was Jackson who stood up on.the Senate floor this year and asked for $250 million to help relocate the brave Jewish refugees from Russia, Only Jarkson—out of all the Presidential candl d a t o s—has
fought, timo and time again, to k e e p our Mediterranean defenses strong so Israel could survive under growing Russian pressures.
In 1916, Jackson condemned the British for arresting Jewish leaders when negotiations were underway to bring 100,000 Jewish displaced, persons In, Palestine.
He doesn't think helping Israel Is Just a,Jewish issue either. He supports Israel beIn 1956, after a tour of the cause It's a world Issue. He. be- Mideast and the Soviet Union, lieves that peace and freedom Jackson warned the American In Israel is essential to the . people that there would be no peace and freedom of Western peace u n l e s s Nasser was Europe and America itself. stopped. In 1045, Jackqon visited BuIn 1007, Jackson condemned chenwald days after the gates U Thnnt'8 decision to withdraw opened. He was shocked down United Nations peacekeeping to the bottom of his Norwegian forces from the Slnal. And in bones: "I want to be certain August, 1070, Jackson was the that such horrors are never 'first Senator to protest Soviet-' again repeated." E g y p t i a n violations-of the cease-fire Initiatives. "Israel does, not have a better friend titan Senator Jackson from Washington." •—Sen. Abraham Rlblcoff
For the past 23 years, Jackson has consistently promoted legislation providing Israel with U.S. aid. He doesn't Just talk about being a friend. He Is a friend . . . a trusted friend. And he's token the political risks to prove It.
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T w o trusted f rlends, (Senator H e n r y 31. J a c b i o n 11 j I j I • ' I \ ' ' -'• a n d I'rlmo Ulniiitcr Goldn Melr, *me«t In Tef P a i d for b y t h e J a c k s o n for Fiealdent Committee, A v i v t o i l l f c y f t li«w t o counter c m w l n e H w d i'i vi : 1 1 1 1 ! • i ! ' I Catherlnd DablqulaV •Ian preanur« In t h e Mldcnnt. •(' , , , , , , , , , , , ' , . . . , . • . . . - . K r . ,iii • . : • • . . , . •.-,..' ... i •'.
THE
Page Sixteen
Friday, May B, 197*
PRESS
Omaha JCC Awards Night, Maf 17 More than 200 awards will be presented to members of all ages who have excelled in athletics during the past year when the Jewish Community Center's Athletic Department celebrates it's . T w e n t y-Fifth A n n u a l A w a r d s Night. Wednesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the B r a n d e i s Auditorium at the Crossroads. Pon Fiedler, Awards Night Chairman, will serve as master of c e r e m o n i e s . Phil Wise, Strong. Safety for the New York Jets will be the main speaker. Announcement will be made duripg Award Night of several special award recipients. In addition,-the following will receive Award Night recognition. Youth Council Softball CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZEMANN—Steve Nepomnick, Larry Ruback, B r u c e Richards, Dave Kutler. Todd Manvitz, Dave Ruback, Stu Chapman, Howard Kutler, Ron Finkel, and Lenny Hochster. ! . Softball All-Stars .-•Scott Baker, Larry Ruback, Steve Nepomnick, Mike Forman, Dave Kutler, Brad Greenstone, Jim Crounse, Jay Par-;
Summer Swim Classes Offered Registration is now open for swimming classes this summer' at the. Jewish Community Center. Classes are being offered for . all ages, from 8 months to 80 y e a r s , , including swimming skills from beginners to senior life saving. All classes will be under the direction of Aquatics Director Joseph F. Micek. Further information may be obtained by calling 342-1366.
Weizmann Wins Track-Field Meet Chaim Weizmann ran away urith the annual Y.C. Track and Field Meet Sunday, breezlng r to,a 38 to 18 point victory over'AZATfo. \ Individual win-, tiers and second places were: 100 Yd. Dash—1st—Dave Ruback, 2nd—Dave Kutler 220 Yd. Dash-lst-DaveKutler, 2nd—Larry Ruback ' 440 Yd. Dash—1st—Dave Ruback, 2nd—Scott Kirshenbaum Broad .Jump—1st—Dave Ruback, 2nd—Scott" Kirshenbaum ' Softball Throw—1st — Larry Ruback, 2nd—Dave Ruback 1 Shotput—1st — Bruce Richards, 2nd—Larry Ruback 880 Yd.-Relay—Chaim Weizinana: Larry Ruback, Dave -Kutler-, Scott Kirshenbaum and Bruce Aichards. -
Youth Council Tennis Tourney -The Annual Youth Council Singles and Doubles .Tennis Tournament, rained out last Sunday, has been re-scheduled for^hisf Sunday/May 7,1972 at Dewey Park Tennis Courts starting at 1:00 p.m. ,' Play will bo held on courts eleven' through fifteen. Kent Bond, the JCC Teaching Pro will direct all tournament activities. The rules of lawn tennis, as published in the 1971 U.S.L.T.A. Yearbook will govern play. - A charge of $1.50 plus court fee per player will be collect. ;ed. Eaclr'jYouth CouridU'Chib will be allowed to enter one singles and one doubles teann
sow, Mike M u s k i n, Mark Greenberg and Bob Freeman. Youth Council Bowling "A" BOWLING CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZMANN: Brad Greenstone, B a r r y Belmont, Alan Greenberg, Mark Belmont and Larry Gendler. • "B" B O WLING CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZMANN: Mark Kutler, Larry Ruback, Morris Freidman, Ron Finkel, Dave Gerber, Todd Manvitz, and Jim Greenspan. • ~ Youth Council Flag Football CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZ-. MANN: Dave K u t l e r , Steve Nepomnick, Larry R u b a c k , Rich Bernstein, Dave Walker, Bruce Richards,. Dick Katz, Lenny Hochster, Todd Manvitz, Howard Kutler, Keith Josephson, Stu Chapman, Scott Kirshenbaum. Football AU-Stars , Rich Bernstein, Steve Nepomnick, Larry Ruback,-Dave Kutler, Gordie H o b c r m a n , Keith Wagner, David Duitch, Mike Muskin, Dick Kirshenbaum, Bill Rifkin and Ron Feldman. Youth Council Basketball "A" L E A G U E CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZMANN: B r u c e Richards, S t e v e Neporanick, Rich Bernstein, Dave Walker, Dave Kutler, Dick Katz, Steve Rosen and Lenny Hochster. "B" L E A G U E CHAMPS: AZA No. 1 "B": John Freeman, Bob Stanley, Jeff Parker, Dell Perelman, Gary Chasen,. Tom Goodman, Terry Fredericks, Tom H a r r i s , Myron Kaplan, B r u c e Vann, Mark Gould and Mike Meyers. Basketball All-Stars Bruce Richards, Larry Ruback, R i c h Bernstein, Dave Kutler, Steve Nepomnick, Keith' Livingstone, Larry Kelberg, Dick Katz, Dave Finkel, Tom Rifkin, Mike Staenberg, Dave Walker and Jay Jacoby. Senior Blue-Stars JWB MIDWEST R E G I O N : Rich Bernstein, Keith Livingstone, Larry Ruback, Mike Staenberg, Dave Walker, Bob Drake, Steve Nepomnick and Bruce Richards. Varsity Basketball CHAMPS: AK'S: Stan Widman, Ed Belgrade, Steve Lust-
Youth Council Softball The annual JCC Youth Council Softball season will begin this Sunday, May 7, 1972 at 10 at Elmwood Park. Softball kicks off another Youth Council Olympic season. The Youth Council Softball League, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center's Athletic Department, will be affiliated with the Omaha Softball Association. Aft games will be played under OSA sanctioned rules with Umpires from the OSA. GAMES, SUNDAY, MAY 7 ' 10 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs AZA 100 (East Diamond) 10 a.m.-AZA 1 vs SYO-USY (Center Diamond)
Slo-Pitch League The JCC Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League will get underway this Sunday, May 7 at Elmwood Park. Two games will be played at 11 a.m. Games, Sunday, May 7 11 a.m.—Noddle's Team vs. Rimmennan's Team ( E a s t Diamond)'"'.1 . •11 a.m.-Fiedler:s'[Teani. vs.Katzman'sTiam (C e n't e * 1
d
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garten, Leroy Katz, Howie Halperin, Arnie Stern, Don Klein, Mickey Coren and Cal Kirshen. •'. POST-SEASON TOURNEY CHAMPS: ROFFMAN'S: Mark jFtimmerman, Alan Noddle, Jay Lerner, D a v e Katz, Tom Thompson, and; Dick Borg. Youth Council Volleyball CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZMANN: Bruce Richards, Larry Ruback, Rich Bernstein, Steve Nepomnick, Dave Kutler, Mark Kutler, Jim Greenspan, Stu Chapman and Lenny Hochster. ; Y.C. Wrestling i CHAMPS: Bob M e y e r s o n, jMike K i m m e l , Neil Cooper, Dave Ruback,' Howard HochIster, Gary Chasen; Larry Ru;back, Gary Parker and Keith Wagner. i Y,C. Golf ! CHAMPS: CHAIM WEIZMANN: Steve N e p o m n i c k , Gary Epstein, Todd Manvitz, Rich Bernstein. , POLITICAL ADVEKTISING
Y.C. Paddleball CHAMPS: MarkKutler, Larry Ruback and Dave Kutler. Special Awards JCC YOUTH COUNCIL OLYMPIC AWARD: Presented annually to the Boy's Club in the Youth Council which has dominated Center Sports during' the season. Determination of this award is on a point basis for each team, individual and 'dual sport sponsored by the Jewish Community Center of Omaha.
HARRY TRUSTIN AWARDS Presented to the outstanding High School Youth Council Athlete for participation, ability, teamwork and sportsmanship. LESLIE L. BURKENROAD AWARD: Presented to the outstanding Adult Athlete for ability, teamwork .and sportsmanship. JCC OUTSTANDING BLUEWHITE PLAYER: Presented to the most valuable player of the annual _ Blue-White basketball game. ,
For'_M©*lieI**» tPay ALL NAME BRANDS
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Vir 't i n\ 'V
DAN LYNCH
THE MAN YOU KNOW Citizens throughout Douglas County have come to know Dan Lynch during his 11 years of service as a County Commissioner. His stable, yet progressive leadership has improved the quality of life and government in Douglas County. Dan Lynch has been instrumental in establishing branch throughout, the county,, putting government closer to. the people it serves. These convenient offices make it much easier for citizens to conduct routine business with the county. . .like purchasing license plates, obtaining permits or changing titles. DAN LYNCH: . , * Helped establish the county's Data • ~ ' ;. Processing Center *' Originated the Papio Creek Water* * shed Board . * * Served on the Board to help set" v up ENCOR (Eastern Nebraska • ,'n-,. Community Office- on Retardation) | * Presently serves as Chairman of | ' . the Douglas County Hospital Com• mittee ' Y '* * Established a pension program for -„„ I, '% Douglas County employees '•- , * Helped initiate the Industrial De. , "i velopmentAct * ; YOU KNOW good .county government requires Just the right balance of experience and innovation. ' > YOU KNOW a, man who has proven he can balance the past and the future without jeopardizing the present. YOU KNOW DAN LYNCH.. .Re-elect him as'County Commissioner..
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RE-ELECT
DAN LYNCH COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid for by Citizens for Dan Lynch for County Commissioner
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Wlllard R!chardson/.Co*Chalrmair , Dr. Randall Klemhrm, Co-ChairmanClarence, Shaw, Co-Chairman
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