Issuu

Israel Rapped for Action in Hijack Geneva (JTA)—The International Red Cross Committee, in what its own spokesman labeled "a highly exceptional move," decided to lodge a formal protest With the Israeli government against the use of armed force to liberate 100 hostages aboard the hijacked Sabcna jet. The IRC spokesman said that the m o v e was prompted by what he termed "Israel's flagrant abuse of confidence" and "break of an oral agreement." The spokesman sharply rejected the suggestion that there might have been a misunderstanding. "We had 100 per cent reason to believe that force would not be used while negotiations were still in progress and were on the point of succeeding," the spokesman said. He claimed that Israeli authorities had assured the Red Cross representatives at Lydda Airport that force was not contemplated. They claimed that the IRC d e l e g a t e s and Dayan had reached an oral agreement providing for the release of 300 Arab terrorists jailed in Israel in exchange for the hostages and the plane. Less thart three hours after the agreement was reached, they said, Israeli sol-' diers disguised as maintenance men, boarded the plane, and opened fire on the terrorists. Charges Denied Foreign Minister,Abba Eban and Defense Minister Moshe Da?3ir«taoVit dcaiTThat Israel categorically rejects the charges. The Israel minister noted that the IRC representatives had been invited to tho airport by the terrorists who were holding the passengers and crew members of the Belgian jet at gunpoint threatening to blow up the aircraft unless their demands were met. The IRC mission, they said, was solely to convey

THE JEWISH

messages from the terrorists to Israeli authorities and tho terrorists. At no point did Israel promise IRC representatives that it would not use force to liberate the plane. In fact, the ministers reported, the IRC men were told that force would be used if no other way could be found to save tbe lives of the hostages.

^T4 ^ L*?

~fving Council Bluffs, es Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. M—No. 30

OMAHA, NEB., FBI, MAV 10, 1972

Director Named for. Omaha JCC Omaha—The appointment of Omaha's f i r s t full-time Jewish Community Center Director was announced this week by Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Community Center Committee. Ity Tabachnkk, 38, Director of the Mattapan-Dorchester Combined Jewish Philanthropies Center in Boston, has accepted the Omaha position effective June 1,1972. • Mr. Monasee explained that the new position of Center Director was an important, logical step in preparing for the new Jewish Community Center building and the new concept of service it will provide. Reviewing the work of the 250 members of the New Center Study Committee, Mr. Monasee said that the broad scope of needs and program recommendations indicated by the study, required a full-time experienced person to administer the programs and services to be provided by the Center. Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation, described the criteria used in .the selection of the Center Director. 1. Experience as a high-level administrator in a complex organization. 2. A proven record of effective leadership and an ability to inspire in his staff similar qualities of leadership and effectiveness..

Mother and Daughter Denied Soviet Exit Visas

Hy Tabachnlck 3. Demonstrated willingness to generate and implement innovations in his organization. 4. Commitment to the varied agenda of the Jewish Community Center and the community whose interests and needs it reflects. 5. A r e c o r d of success in working in cooperation"with his agency leadership, Jewish com'inunity leadership, community groups, membership and staff. Mr. Greenberg said that the' selection of Mr. Tabachnick followed a careful screening of qualified candidates throughout tho country. "It was the feeling of the special Center Personnel Selection Committee that Mr. Tabachnick's work history has d e m o n s t r a t e d progressive growth of skill and responsibility. A supervisor who stimulates staff creativity and responsibility, he is well equipped to successfully integrate the abilities and experiences of the Center staff to create and carry out the program in keeping with the policies .of the Center - Committee. All the functions of the Center will be integrated through the director in order to achieve maximum Center effectiveness," Greenberg said. Background ' A graduate of Gannon College, Erie, Pa., Mr. Tabachnick : attended Fenn State University and received Us Master's De'grce in Social Work from the School of Applied Social Sciences at Western Reserve. University in Cleveland. He served as director of the Jewish Community Center of Revere in the Boston area following two years as director of

the Atlanta Jewish Community Center resident camp. He served the Jewish Community Center of Cleveland for 7 years in a variety of roles, including teen worker, extension worker and program director of their country camp. During a two-year period of service in tho army, Mr. Tabachnick became affiliated with the Jewish Community Center in Frankfurt, Germany with responsibilities for Young Adult programming. During that period he also did special work for the Joint Distribution Committee establishing summer camps for Jewish children in five German cities. Mr. Monasee noted that Tabechnlck's wide range of experience has included work with all age groups, from pre-schoolers through senior citizens. "We are fortunate to have aman with Hy's excellent back-

ground heading our JCC staff,'" said Mr. Fonasee. "His warmth and sensitivity, together with his professional expertise, assures us that we have chosen the right man for this first step in implementing our new JCC design." Future Plans Mr. Monasee added that within the next few months other professionals wilt be added to the JCC staff, and.that new programming is planned to begin this fall. "It is our hope," said Mr. Monasee, "that under Hy's direction exciting new programs and qualified staff will be developed and operating prior to tbe completion of the new Center building." Mr. Tabaphnick, his wife, Sandy and their three children, ages 7, 4 and 2, will arrive in Omaha within the next few weeks.

JCahone Unwelcome,_ A t AJCongress Meet CLEVELAND (JTA)—Rabbi Meir Kahane, national chairman of the Jewish Defense League, was refused admittance to the National Biennial Convention of the American Jewish Congress after he demanded the right to address it on the subjects of Soviet Jews and American aliya to Israel. Theodore Bikel, co-chairman of the AJCongress' National Governing Council, who was chairing a plenary session when Rabbi Kahane arrived uninvited, declared that the JDL leader "has no right to bully Tiis way into our meeting, disrupt our deliberations or otherwise force his views on us. We particularly regret Mr. Kahane's slanderous accusations identifying us as persons who 'stand by and do nothing' in the face of mounting Soviet oppression against tfie courageous Jews of the Soviet Union. We regard as despicable Mr. Kahane's self-seeking attempt to use the USSR's intensified attack against Jewish activ-' ists in the Soviet Union for his own personal publicity."

Hahn Heads AJCommitfee Region

Direct From Moscow

Paulina Eppelman, Leningrad pharmacologist and nine-year-old daughter,'jJolJa.Jiave been denied exit'permits ^o^fdln husband,"Uchael ia Israel Separated 14 months, Mr ' "man n w oa her:it olna ijabgerf strike H¥cla|sah'*asror^p._ . I* fc

**T«t r **

The A m e r i c a n Jewish Press will be represented among the members of the press accompanying President Nixon to Moscow this months First hand reports from Jimmy ,Wisch, president of the American Jewish Press

Norman Jfa'hn was elected chairman of the Mid-western region of tho American Jewish Committee during the AJC annual meeting held recently in New York. Pictured above congratulating Mr. Hahn arc: (from left) Morton W. Ryweck, West CenllSlfial Area Dflrectorof lie* American Jewish Committee; Richard"'

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, May 10, 1972

What Is Good for §®eiety Always Good for Jews

Sadat's Speech Gets Cash for Israel

He said he hoped the AJCongress would "rededicate itself to opening channels of communication both to other religious and ethnic groups in American society and with opposing viewpoints within the Jewish community. In our nation as a whole as in our Jewish community it is a time to heal and to bind, a time to lower tensions and defuse anger," Rabbi Hertzberg said.

CLEVELAND (JTA)-Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, newly elected president of the American Jewish Congress, declared in his inaugural address that American Jews must find a "middle course" that will include concern both for the universal values of human rights and the particular needs of Jewish survival. Addressing 500 delegates attending the AJ Congress' national biennial convention, Rabbi Hertzberg said, "We Jews have learned to our sorrow that . what is good for society is not always good for Jews. We can no longer assure that working to improve the community at large will enhance the lots of the Jews, At the same time, however, we .dare not over react by succumbing to the obnoxious tendency to turn our back to the world and involve ourselves only with immediate Jewish interests." Rabbi Hertzberg urged a policy based on the philosophy of the Jewish rabbi Hillel: "If I am. not ior. myself, then who Will be forme? But if I am

Jerusalem (JTAJ—A Chicago lawyer, Gene K. Edlin, has sent a check for $25 to Shaul Ramati, Israeli Consul General in Chicago, saying that this follows Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's latest inflammatory speech against Israel. The lawyer added tbat every time Sadat made such a speech he would send a similar donation to Israel. If Sadat, realizes that he thus becomes a fundraiser for Israel he will perhaps think again before making such speeches, Edlin concluded in the accompanying letter.

Do You Remember 5 Years Ago Mrs. Edward Malashock was installed as President of the National Council of J e w i s h Women. Bar and Bas Milzvahs this w e e k were: David Brophy, Spencer Brookstein, Alan Marc Cohen and Diane Rae Chasen. Jon Whitman was n a m e d commencement speaker for Central High School. Linda Gilmore was one of four student speakers at Westside H i g h School commencement exercises. 10 Years Ago

Rabbi Sidney JI. Brooks was honored at a congregational dinner. Bar and Bas Mitzvahs this week were: Susie Kukawka, Boston (JTA)—Boris KochuAviva Silverbrand, Karen Tepbievsky,' who in 1967 was among' per, Joel Aresty, RichardJjlosRabbi Hertzberg the-first Soviet Jews to demonburg, Robert Goodman and Abe strate for freedom, was thrown Wisnia. ;•: only for myself, then what am to the ground, punched in the Omaha — "The Itinerary of I? And if not now, when?" He face and pummeled by Blacks 15 Years Ago voiced concern over the "divis- who resented his photograph- Elie Wiesel: From Slgbet to Judy Veret celebrated her iveness" that he said charac- ing their Temple Islam, for- Jerusalem," a film chronicle BasMitzvah. terized American Jewish life. merly a synagogue. of the distinguished novelist's Marty Greene and. Howard "We are united in our devoKochubievsky a p p a r e n t l y return to Sighet, Rumania, for Kaslow were among - the nation to Israel and to the Jews misunderstood the B l a c k s ' the first time since his depor- tion's 830 outstanding students of the USSR," he said, "but we warning not to photograph tation to the c o n c e n t r a t i o n who were offered Merit scholdiffer sharply among ourselves their temple, as he does not arships. in the meaning, the content and speak English. According to camps of Nazi Germany in 20 Years Ago 1944, will be presented as an the direction of Jewish surviv- one of his interpreters, Peter Bar M i t z v a h s this week "Eternal Light" special, Sunal." Zimmerman, an A m e r i c a n , were: Martin Sophir and Neil Kochubievsky was "knocked to day, May 21 from 3-4 p.m. on- Steinberg. the ground and kicked repeat- KMTV, Channel Three (NBC). Mr. and Mrs. Maurice AlALL NEW edly." Mr. Wiesel, who spoke in perin announced the birth of a Justin Wyner, president of Omaha on February 16 under daughter, Raizell Frances. the Jewish Community Council the auspices of the Jewish CulIMPORTS of Metropolitan Boston, term- tural Committee, has emerged • V » i u l Glfli ... • Patio Pottery ed the incident an "outrage" as a witness of the Nazi holo• Caned Onyx. ' and called for a complete in- caust. His eleven novels in• Itrma From MrMro • Flrrplare Artnnnrln vestigation of the incident. clude "Night"; "The Jews of • Rrautlful llandblotrn Lamps and Cbaadrllcn • Interior Acrnniorlm and Decor Itemi tat Spanllh and Allen Mallenbaum of the Silence," "A Beggar in JeruMediterranean Mjlo H o m o ' • Jewish Survival Legion, which salem," and most recently, Give Your Home the "Decorator Touch- at Reasonable Frier* was s h o w i n g Kochubievsky "Souls on' Fire." around the.city^ said "it was COME BROWSE!! The Sunday program was 302* UOTMworth a communication problem." Open Sunday 1-5 34M*** filmed entirely in Sighet and Jerusalem.

Soviet Jew Assaulted By Boston Blacks

TV Special to Star novelist Elie Wiesel

INTRIGUE

Test-pilot theMGB

NEWLY REMODELED

Chuis Chop Sueq House

Om«ha'« Moit Exciting DINING ROOM AND. LOUNGE

'When you come to the Ak-Sar-Ben Races......

eJLimint

CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD • Lunch-Dinner "P?-

.'•..••

6623 CENTER

Overlooking the Busy Runways at EPFLEY AIR TERMINAl • on ABBOTT DRIVE Superb Cuisine Cocktalla • Attentive Kervlco • Luxurious .Surroundings • A Magnificent View, Through Omaha's BlgKcst Picture Windows

• Cocktail Lounge

• Orders to Take Out FREE PARKING

553-9987

THE WHOLE FAMILY WINS AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S OMAHA-COUNCIL BLUFFS

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS -; , . •

FRIDAY, MAY 1» Shavuof SATURDAY. MAY 20 Shavuot SUNDAY. MAY 21 ' Pionetr Woman G«rag» Sale «»IS24 No. SOIh St. «t f A.M. Ceretr Women of Had«uih at ihv Firoiide Rtstaurant t t 12:30 P.M. MONDAY. MAY 22 Senior Citinnj «r JCC « M 2 Noon B'CMI B'rilh CorntiuiUr Ragular Matting in 1h« Evening \ TUESDAY. MAY 23 * Both liraal Siiferhood Study Group BBYO Meeting at J Wait at 7:30 P.M. Pioneer Women Meeting at 5753 Saward St. at 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Hadauah Regular Meeting , . ,. . THURSDAY. MAY 25 B'nei B'rilh Women, Cornhuiler and Monslty Annual Donor at Oo'menieo't Reilaurant at 12 Noon Hadeiiah Benefit Premiered-Six Wait Thaalr»»,at 8:30 P.M. '

MAIN BANK

MOTOR BANK

Mifc o»d Anws

M24 A I M S

Hen*

Big fun for everyone, and children under 12 are free' when using same accommodations. Color TV In every room..."pamper" panels beside over-sized beds...indoor pool...lounges...game rooms,,.right where the action is! Planning a business meeting? Combine it with fun at

. HOWARD „

JOHIUOltf

7 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. Till Hoe*

Saturday * A.M. Till Moon

i:f

Eiquiiils chin*, tilvtr, crystal and lin«ni . . . beautiful private room* . . . to mok« th» limpUit affair or your most, lavish •ntartaining truly

memorable.

CALL 422-6376 Mr. P. E. Kennedy

Jaguar Bellevue Motors 1706 GoUla Rood kllfvw, HtW.

ARTHUR WALKER. . OWNER 291-8222

2VM22*

WHY SPEND MORE FOR Apartment Furnishings? < Rent for 12 Months . . . Poy for 11 3 Rooms—Furnishings foi S23.5O Includes ' Sofa Dinette Set Chair Complete Bed Coffee'Table Double Dresser 2 Step Tables Mirror 2 Decorator Lamps Mediterranean • Colonial * Modern • Contemporary FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Purchase Option* at Any Time

Council Bluffs I Omaha

Gat Oar Price* Defer* You Rent an Apartment ef Your Choice BookAmcflcord Matter Charge

36th ind Broidway 172nd & 140 328-31711397-3700 owned & tpertltd by the geldln ComptnlM

Omaha's Only Home Based Exclusive Showroom .Featuring Apartment Furnishings

* i : •i . ;1

W Ban* Wat' Core*" Member FDIC

**MOTOR LODGES*

' HOOT

Monday-Frlday 10 A.M. to S P.M

:J>

Be where the action i s shopplng, shows,fun- in either West Omaha (2& minutes from the Track) or in Council Bluffs (2 minutes from Downtown Omaha).

PRIVATE PARTIES

The cockpit: newly designed. The performance and handling: exhilarating. T h e place:

> \

.; i i < : t ' .

ALLSTATE LEASING 4451 Douglas

Omaha, Nefar.

551-3500

Friday, Hay 19, 1972

THE

JEWISII PRESS

Three

Newspaper Says Jarring Was Former Nazi Party Member UNITED NATIONS (JTA)—A United Nalions spokesman has rejected as trivia] a charge by a Swedish newspaper that Dr. Gunnar V, Jarring, the UN's special Middle East representative, was once a member of a Swedish Nazi Party. The spokesman replied to a charge by the Aftenbladet (Evening Blade), one of Sweden's largest papers, that Dr. Jarring was a parliamentary candidate of the National Unity Party in 1936 when he was 29. The paper said Dr. Jarring, wlio is now Sweden's ambassador to the Soviet Union, was active in the party from 1926 to 1939, leaving it one year before entering the Foreign Minis-

Youth Leader Urges Change In Spending Communal Funds

try. The party, according to the Aftenbladet, demanded that Jews be barred from entering Sweden. _ The UN spokesman said that according to information obtained here—Dr. Jarring is in 1 Moscow—the diplomat joined the youth organization of the Conservative Party in 1926 when it was considered respectable. Later, however, the youth unit broke from the party and formed a Nazi-oriented organization of its own, he said, and Dr. Jarring.left the group in 1937. "Somebody must be pretty hard up for news," the spokesman said, but he was unsure whether Dr. Jarring had left the party before or after It veered far right.

14 Rabbis Denounce Escalation in Vietnam •New York (JTA)—Fourteen telsohn. The statement called IUibbis from all branches of upon Jews, synagogues and otliJudaism sharply assailed Pres- - er Jewish communal instituident Nixon's Vietnam "escala- tions to j o i n the protesters tion" as having neither "legal throughout the nation "and not nor moral" justification a n d to grant the President the supcalled on Congress to "withhold port for which he has asked." the legal and financial resourcThe Jewish leaders said: "We es with which to wage this are deeply incensed by your war." use of the prisoners of war as Among those who signed the pawns' in the game of face-savstatement were Abraham Josh- ing. We must strongly object to ua Heschel,' Balfour Brickner, your reversal of moral values Maurice N. Eisendrath, Arthur" which sees war as honor, peace J. Lelyyeld, W o l f e Kelman, as defeat and face-saying as Henry Siegman and Roland Git- more important than saving military and civilian lives. This pervasion of logic and moral values risks the possibility of a major confrontation between the super-powers . "In the name of all that is truly sacred, we plead with you now to stop military escalation and resume. negotiations. As we withhold our support, so do we now urge all with whom we have contact or influence to do all they can. Thus we work to restore a measure of respect to the name of America in the Why tie up your quick. eyes of the p e o p l e of the assets for extended perl-; world."

. ods of time, when you "can get a 5M>% return on passbook savings from Omaha Savings & Loan Association? Easy, ' simple, safe and flexible. Interest paid from date of deposit. And no better place for.service, safety and highest, never-amiss dividends. ^ i

Omaha Savings & Loan A S S O C I A T I O N 87th & W. Dodge Rd. • 19th & Harney 24th antf L

N.Y- College Gaiietls Exams on Shavuol ,

New York (JTA)r-The Bernard M. Baruch College of the . City; University of New York -4he only senior college in the city that had final examinations scheduled for. Shavuot (May 19)—has agreed to move them to May 30 following '"wide-spreadr protests" by individual students, the campus . Hillel organizations, the AntiDefamation league, of B'nai B'rith and other groups.. r"I think the (Jewish) sttF dents had a legitimate concern here," said dean of faculties William Monat, who estimated they constituted 40 percent of the studentry. Makeup exams for students choosing not to attend May 19 were deemed "not satisfactory" to. the protesters.

Cleveland (JTA)-A Boston Jewish activist youth leader • and editor told 500 delegates to the American Jewish Congress' national convention that American Jews must make "fundamental changes" in the spending of communal funds for Jewish needs. Bill Novak, a leader of the Boston Havura and editor of the m a g a z i n e "Response," said: "It is time to think twice about Jewish hospitals. It has been demonstrated that were Jewish hospitals g i v e n less Jewish: funding, support could be found from pther sources. It is fine and well that we have places where people can die Jewishly, but isn't it time, we poured money into places where people can live Jewishly—Jewish schools, Jewish summer camps, Jewish day schools?" He declared: "We must have a different understanding of Israel and the diaspora." American Jewish commitment to Israel, he said, should "not caj-' ole us into stifling dtjsent, or viewing our life here as any less important than life in Israel." Jewish leadership, he

added, "must shift from the professionals, the wealthy and" the politicians to the scholars, the thinkers and the activists." Furthermore, N o v a k said, "We must tolerate,—even encourage dissent, challenge and diversity. Jewish history and tradition are by and large a product of diversity and dissent, not of uniformity and unity." For Heavenly

PIZZA Open 11 A.M.

sSATAN'S

In' the. Old Market

CRICKETS?

CALL 341-0088

LEVENSON'S "»'# guarantee

Joe Raznick

.;'. Ira- Ra?nick

H. SALT ESQ.

CERAID KRAFT

B'nai B'rith Names Membership Head Washington—Gerald Kraft of Indianapolis, who began his. affiliation with B'nai B'rith 26 years ago as a high school member of its youth movement, has been named chairman of the B'nai B'rith Membership Cabinet to direct a campaign aimed at enrolling 50,000 new m e m b e r s this year. At 40, Kraft is one of the youngest men to hold a B'nai B'rUh national chairmanship, and this month he began a tour of various parts of the country to organize membership drives focused on "the under 40s."

AUTHENTIC ENGLISH

FISH & CHIPS 4101 GROVER North of 1-80 ^ ^ 42nd'"St; E x i t • * *"-

Orjnaha's Finest Fish and Chips

We've Added .to Our Menu'

•

• " <%.

Bar-B-Q Sandwiches French Dip Sandwiches' Chili ' Shrimp Dinners Chili Dogs? ALL HOMEMADE

•;'''[!. •:•

"'•/!''".;

558-0707

Mon.-Sot. 11 A.M.-l 0 P.M.

Sun. 11:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

Hadassah Surprise Benefit Performance With the Cooperation of the Six West Theatres

"The Garden of the Finn' Continis 1

;

:' II

Directed by Vittorio DeSica

- The Story of Two Italian Jewish Families During the Rise of Mussolini -

This Is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offer Is made only by the prospectus,

THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD FOR

NEW ISSUE

600 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS CENTURY 21. LTD. (Century 21 Aparlmoaii)

BEST FOREIGN FILM

Hadassah Preview Night THURSDAY, MAY 25TH, 8:30 P.M.

$1,000 Per Unit (Minimum Purchaie—5 Until)

Kakel, -J\nacR and (company. 345-7000

1160 Omaha Bldg. Omaha. Nebraska 68102

SIX WEST THEATRES AT THE WESTROADS

Plaaig mail a proipeclui to: l

Slr..f ..,.l.J..!.,i>.',,,V.l,.^^....!.l.tti..l. .,ol..i.U W.... C t i / { • • #»p t%p••«•»«.•.••«..r^.»4•

Stato . . • • l e t * * . * Zfpl '*>•'•.•»• i

Toltphvnt N o . • * . . , m , * * ' . v * i * * i i t m • • • • • • ' •

Reservations and Checks Accepted Thru Wednesday, May 34 by: ' ' Mrs. Maurice Fcldman, 558-9270 1114 Dillon Dr.. Omaha 68132

....••••••••••••••

=K=

* . Moke Checks Payable to ^ J l A W h , $3 Per Ticket

TUB JEWISH

Four

PBE8S

1-rtJay,

1073

I Write as I Please

Too Much of a Good Thing ,|

By CARL ALPERT

/'.. Haifa—There can be too much of a good ... thing—or success which is so successful that ; there is danger of its becoming a failure. .; Something of that sort may - be said about Israel's program to encourage Jews overseas to • build homes in Israel.- The principle was simple and logical. If relatively large numbers of Jews from Omaha or London or Johannesburg would . invest in construction of a second home for themselves in ty Israel they would bring foreign currency into Israel .and at the Alpert same time create strong personal ties with the country. A special company, Isralom, was set up for the purpose, and the business began to boom. Sales are made not to actual immigrants, but to persons living overseas who may have mixed motives. Some may .look upon the purchase as an investment. Some may thing of it as' an insurance policy, or perhaps just a winter home to be occupied for a few weeks, or a month, each year. As a matter of fact, such homes have be. come a most profitable investment and in the present housing boom in Israel their vajues - have risen anywhere from 25% to 50%. But the program has become too successful. ' Today there is a serious lack of building materials, a critical shortage of construction labor, and a disturbing reduction in the number ' of suitable plots. Since the demand for housing —by immigrants and by newly married couples continues to mount, the result has obviously "been to force prices upward. And the investor from1 abroad is an important contributing factor in that demand. The economists and housing experts have lined up on both sides of the argument as to . whether to encourage such foreign investment, " or to discourage it. ,. The Zionist goal has always been to encourage closer tic's with Israel, and those who build homes here will eventually come to live

here, claim the proponents of the program. The reply is that an unhealthy situation is created with a new class of wealthy absentees whose luxurious homes remain locked most of the year, while young Israeli couples, newly married, can't find a place to live within their means. . The sale of these apartments brings hard currency into the country, and is therefore in the category of a valuable export, continue those who favor the scheme. The reply: It puts money into circulation and contributes to inflation at the very time when the government is trying to counter inflation by drying up credits and ready cash. Furthermore,-the for.eign sales contribute to the driving up of housing prices, generally. That could not be, is the retort. Of the 45,800 family units sold in 1971 only 2.7% was to foreigners. The reply: a misleading statistic. This 2.7% of the number of apartments built was of larger, more expensive units, which used up more material and more labor, and one estimate is that 15-20% of money spent on housing comes from these sources, making it a serious element in the competition. There is' no easy answer to:the problem, and the conflict in view is perhaps best indicated by two recent proposals. Says one: Foreign investors should not have the, privilege of converting their funds into foreign currency for withdrawal from Israel in the event they sell their homes. This restriction will discourage all except those who seek permanent ties with the country. , And the opposite view: To the contrary, encourage the foreign investors to sell the homes and withdraw their money. For one thing it will put the houses on the market to help feed the hungry demand, and in the second place, the withdrawal of the money from the country will achieve exactly what the government wants—reduction of money from circulation. Obviously, both sides can't be right. And in a sense I am reminded of the tourists who, In the early 1950's when there was austerity and food shortages, ate the meat and eggs at their hotels with a guilty conscience, feeling they were taking food, out of the mouths of Israelis.

Spiritual Methadone Suggested To Bring Jesus freaks Back f

ByBENGALLOB

'' A .leading. Jewish educator , has expressed the belief that most Jewish youngsters joining • the "Jesus Freak" movement jancl.oJheT "extreme cults" are 'graduates of the drug culture -for-'whom "a kind of Jewish -spiritual - methadone must be •found'which "can ease them ' ,'JEroip:-their.high -to face real..__—: .View' was outlined by ' Drl Max Vorspan, executive vice-president ,of the University of Judaism, the Conservative school here. He discussed the problem of' Jewish youth involvement "in the Jesus movei ment and other aberrant cults" in an article in a new publication, "Common Sense," issued by the public affairs committee -.. of the Jewish Centers Associa' tlon of Los Angeles. Asserting • that the problem . ' was one unlikely of solution by '. appeals to reason to the Jewish) young people, Dr. Vorspan de• clared "it is precisely the most extreme and demanding of the new cults, such as Hare Khrishna, NicMrin Shoshu and the Jesus Freaks, which suppress rational inquiry in favor of secure dogmatic faith, which promise instant and total.sal1 vation, and which offer models

of reminders and- steps for "• dealing with the problem. Rabbi Vorspan, holding that "the adherents of the Jesus movement have g e n er a 11 y passed through the drug culture," said that this indicated that "the new religious faith is a kind of psychological equivalent and a replacement for the drugs which first turned them on." He contended that if the Jewish community hopes "to take them' off their new kick, we must find a kind of J e w i s h spiritual methadone which ran;.ease them'down from their high to face reality in a manner that invites the use of the intellect.?'. However, he warned,-f'breaking them of their 'habli'- and preventing others from joining them in their ecstatic adventure will not be easy." As one step, he suggested that efforts be made to find "Jewish.emotional i n v o l v e ments wlu'ch are equally potent." He said that the Chabad movement—a form of heo-Hasidism —/"with its emotional emphasis, its religious demands, its promise of 'salvation,' is probably the Jewish closest equivalent and probably can be effective as a counter environment. He added that '.'a visit to Israel, provides a strong countervailing envirin-

fet'' H l d n

gurus and sainu, which' are ttiakmg Conquests'«'f 'Jewish y , »-, fouls/'. He. proposed, a jjumber .strong sense, of, community

cohesiveness, can provide a powerful emotional impact and preventative influence." He suggested also that the adult community, "trust in time. Quick salvation often leads to quick disillusionment. Y o u n g people go t through phases and sometimes patience will be rewarded." In addition, he said, adults should bo reminded that attraction on the part of Jews "to non-Jewish religions and faith-is not new. Our passionate response to the missionary threat throughout Jewish history has ofen resulted in a renewal and reawakening of our Jewish life." "Most fundamental of all" to the problem and its solution, he said, was the fact that the Jewish community and Jewish families "have long disregarded the spiritual dimensions of life in favor of practical, material and organizational considerations." He said adults have shown appropriate concern "for the body and its needs, for pleasure and its attainment." Now, he declared, "wo are discovering that many young people are concerned with their soul and its demands." He noted-that Jewish tradition "Has always emphasized the spiritual, the sacred, even the mystical, along with sociality, anaiervice."j Even in •:t.hejprescnt'age of upheaval, he declared,; \ f'jthisj tradition can speak |1JO . flur <ypuhg gen ' ' ti/'

Sidelines By Mickey Gereltek

Shavuot Thoughts Seven weeks ago we celebrated the festival of Passover, We recalled the exodus of the Jew from slavery in Egypt. We rejoiced in the historical event t h a t heralded freedom for our, people. But the meaning of Passover I is closely hinged I to the festival of I Shavuot w h i c h ! we celebrate to-j day. To enjoy M< G c r c , J c k this.new found freedom the Jew needed laws. There can he no liberty without responsibility, and the revelation of Torah at Sinai provided the first code of laws by which man could live In freedom. Shavuot commemorates the founding of a new way of life. Since that time the moral 'teachings of the 10 commandments have been the basis for every attempt by .man to establish a meaningful system of government. Many pages of history have been written since the revelation at Sinai. A new page was written this week with tbe attempted a s s a s s i n a t i o n of George Wallace. The new page serves as a reminder on this Shavuot that the lessons of the first code of laws is still to be learned. There can be no freedom without responsibility. Readers of this column • are well aware that I am not a supporter of George Wallace. I've voiced my fears about his rising political power. I deplore his appeal to bigotry. I am terrified by his espoused philosophy; his simplistic answers \n com-

plex problems. I think he is a threat to every principle of American freedom we bold dear. But the attempted assassination of George Wallace gives rise to even greater fears. Assassination is not the answer; indeed, it poses ever greater problems. Freedom of speech m e a n s freedom for all men, including George Wallace, lie cannot bo silenced by assassination. His death by bullets would havo made him a martyr, and in martyrdom he becomes even a greater danger. Basic to the teachings of Torah is tho uncompromising -belief in tho sanctity of human life. This basic law applies to all people, including Georgo Wallace. ~ I pray for his complete recovery, for only then do we escape the threat posed by his potential martyrdom. I pray for the sanity and wisdom of government leaders that will lead to tho enactment of responsible laws about the sale and use of guns. There is no justification.for our failure to control the use of w e a p o n s which lead to wanton murder. If American freedom is to survive, George Wallace and all others of his ilk must be defeated by ballots, not bullets. If humanity is to survive, the laws revealed at Sinai must become, the basis for what wo do as well as what we say. The events of the past week provide some sobering food for thought this Shavuot holiday. I pray we have como a little closer; to understanding that which was revealed to our ancestors so many years ago.

Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Mortimer Grecnberg, Executive Director Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman ttcond Claw Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual subscription M-So. Advertising Rales on application. • ,. Publication Ofllcaj ml North JOfh SlrtiJ,Omiha, Hebr. «|O2. pinna 3-421JMV •

. ,..'

>'•• ' Mrs. Robert Gerellck, Editor , .. , Mrs. .Sidney Miryish,- Assistant •. .,. • ,\; ! );itj.';;;|MW.Rohert E7wagheT,'AdverUslngManager

\ <

JEWISH PRESS

Lincoln Lights

Omahans in News

Senior Citizen Scene

Mrs. Sidney Brooks has been elected to the national Joint By BERTIE LAZAR Commission on Israel of Re• What a lovely day we had for turning to New York after an Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woollen Hill (Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gold- form Judaism. • announce the birth of a son, enberg); Martin Kushner (Mr. The Commission is a joint our "Mother's t)ay Party. We extended visit with her family " Bryce Leon, born April 16, and Mrs. G e r a l d Kushner); body of both the Union of had a wonderful turn-out. Each here in Omaha—come see us Naomi Misle (Mr. and Mrs. American H e b r e w Congrega- lady was g i v e n a marigold again soon. Mrs. Adelstein is 1972. leaving for Chicago to spend a • Grandparents are Mrs. Hat- Julius Misle); S i d n e y Mislc tions and the Central Confer- plant as her gift. : Mrs. Wm. Gimple was our month with her family—have a tie Poore and Arthur Poore of (Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Misle); ence of American Rabbis and St. Louis, ivMo. and Mrs. Carl Larry Mozer (Mr. and Mrs. serves as the umbrella coordi- oldest mother—she was accom- good time. We were happy to see Mrs. Woollen and the late C. Wool- Leonard Mozer); Paula Nieden nator (or all programs and ac- panied by her daughter, Ethel (Mr. and Mrs. Max Neiden); tivities of Reform Judaism in Bleiweiss and daughter and Lewis back after her long, illlen of Indianapolis, Ind. Michael Schwartzman (Mr. and Israel. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. ness—stay well. • , Mrs. Martin Schwartzman) and LaPierre. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Slutsky The Annual Tifereth Israel Howard Misle (Mr. and Mrs. At the Volunteer Recognition Bessie Behn had as her of Cheyenne, Wyoming stopped Picnic will be held Sunday, Abram Misle). Ceremony held recently at the guests her daughter, Rose Pit- in to see their grandparents, May 21 at 10:30 a.m. at Van A reception will follow serv- Veterans Administration Hos- lor, granddaughter, Lois Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris. Dorn Park. pital, among those recognized and great-grandson, B r i a n ices. Mr. Sigmund Hessell" Will There will be softball, volley for service were: Ruth Green- Wine. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellis celebrate his birthday in June. ball, games and a free lunch. berg, 100 hours; Milton ResThe Tifereth Israel Tiffilin nick, 100 hours; Jennifer Bear, had as their g u e s t s , their Anyone else having a birthday .Everyone is invited to attend. Club members invited all the 1,000; Louis Passer, 2,500; and daughters, Ruth and Jerry. next month, p l e a s e let me women who helped serve break- Mrs. Leon Marx, 10,000. Mrs. Helen Papier's guests know. • The USV Installation Banquet fast during the y e a r to be were her daughters Ida Sacks Mrs. Helen Papier bought a will be held Sunday, May 21 at g u e s t s a t . a Mother's Day and Esther DePorte. Mrs.Vicki chair for the recovery of, her James Silvcrman, a summer 6:30 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel breakfast on May 14 at the Syngraduate of Creighton Universi- Fisher of New York, a guest son-in-law, Max Sacks. Social Hall. agogue. ty Law School, has been'award- visiting her daughter, Arlene Mr. and Mrs,; Sam. Manvitz Gene Schaffer will be honored second place honors in the Fredericks. gave a donation in honor '.of the ed for his many years of dediThe Annual Hadassah Bowl- State Planning contest sponMrs. Harold Bloom was the 63rd Wedding Annivejrsary of cation to USV both locally and' ing Banquet was held May 8 at sored by the Omaha National guest of.her mother, Mrs. Ad- Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Langer. regionally by a presentation by tho Legion Club. Bank. elstein. and Mrs. Anne Rifkin Rabbi Joseph Wiesenberg, CenMrs. Edith Ross and daughHe will be associated with was the guest of Rose Schwartz The following awards were tral States Director. ters gave a donation for the rethe law firm of Silverman and and Rose Kuklin. ' given; Bill Davidson Insurance, covery of Mrs., Vita Sirnonl All members of the congrega- winning team, with Jan Buf- Silverman. Rose Poska and Mollie DelMrs. Libby Staenberg • gave tion are cordially invited to be fum, captain, Dottie Shapiro, Leonard Friedel is appearing man prepared the lunch. Ra- a donation for Gregory- Scott present. Rosalie Waldman, Sarah Breschel Bleicher of the Council of The price for the steak dinner low and Barbara Smith. Most in the current production of Jewish Women and her com- Sacks, son of Mr. and .Mrs. "Forty Carats" which opens Is $3.50 per plate. Reservations Improved Bowler Award and mittee included: R o s e Shu- Michael Sacks, grandson of may be made w i t h Joanne High Scries: Barbara Smith. this week at the Omaha Play- pack, Jennie Bear, Sally Mala- Mr. and Mrs. Max Saeks^and Grant, 423-3024 or Betti Pitlor, High Game Award: Barbara house. shock, Wanda Bloicky, Anne- great-grandson of Helen' Pa••'•'• '.'•: ..' ':./"'\.;>'489-8891. Seglin. Mrs. Sarah Breslow preMargolin, Arlene Fredericks, P i e r . Jerry Rosen has been named sided over the event. Monday, May 22, the_,Execualso our vice-president, Fanny the new President of the Jerry A check from the bowling Rosen Chrysler-Plymouth Co., Manvitz and secretary, Min tive Board will nje^t j i t t e r The Tifereth Israel Nursery teams was presented to HadasCutler. Thanks to all of you for lunch in Mpllie Delman's office School will present a program 11505 West Dodge Road. . -rail members d£ the board are May 24 at the Tifereth Israel sah at the Installation Luncha job well done; urged to attend. ' •.;.,,. Synagogue, Everyone is invited eon on May 16 by Mrs. Sarah / Mrs. Evelyn Hoberman has Bessie Behn, chairman of Wednesday, i May ,24 is Senbeen named manager of Busi- table arrangements was helped to attend./ / Breslow. New officers for the new term, ness Services and Equipment's by'Jennie Bear and, Sam Lesh- ior Citizen Cay at Lucas Hall,' So that adequate seating may 38th and Cuming Sts. There be available, those, wishing to include Mrs. S y l v i a Singer, downtown location. This com- insky. will be music by Ed Carroll's , attend are aSked to inform president and Mrs, Vt Rubinow, pany specializes in sales and Paul Moloff, our guest speakservice of office and business er, spoke about "Prohpets and "Old Timers Band." A good '' teachers Mines. Simon Komin- secretary-treasurer. time is in. store for all. , , ; machines. Gky and Joseph Goodman. Talmud" and we enjoyed it 1 : w • very much. He was accomMr. and Mrs. Steve Marx FOR SALE , Tifereth Israel Confirmation announce the birth of twins, panied by Mrs. Moloff. ; 5812 HAMILTON / ; exercises will be held Friday, daughter, Jennifer Sue and son, • We welcome two more memSusan Jo Sacks, daughter of 3 bedrooms,, l\i bi)th«,''rtrrtg4r«. May 19 at the! Shavout Services Jeffrey Scott, born May 7,1972. bers, Mrs. Ida Kavich and Mrs. and time, garage, central air . at 8 p.m. Outstanding members They also have a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sacks, Mary Trachenberg. Happy to tor conditioning, carpeting and drapei, will be a member of the Beth finished recreation room. of the Religious School and Jun- Jodi. El Talmud Torah graduation have you join us. BY OWNER. 5S1-O0I2 . ' io'r Congregation will also be Grandparents are Dr. a n d class at Graduation exercises Mrs. Anne Rosenberg is rehonored. Mrs. Louis E. Mane and Mr. at the Sabbath eve services, Confirraands and their par- and Mrs> Tom Leeke. Great June 2. ents are: Jane Evnen (Mr. and grandmothers are Mrs. Harry COMPLETE Mrs. Everett Evnen); Robin Marx and Mrs. E. Haas. CARPET SERVICE t

Council Bluffs News

Births

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER •17 Sooth 36th Street—345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

A n . And

Black end White

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Epstein; announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Michael, born May 5,1972. They also have two other sons, Marc and Steven. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Meester of Iowa and Mrs. Harry I. Epstein. Great grandfather is John Meester. TAX PROBLEMS ?? »:5».O00 Inrotraent package. #50,009 srow Income. Excellent tax «hrller. IJIltl Mtate,

MACEJABENIS 393.?7»7

Also of fcterost The Damage Store

• Refitting • Laying •Sewing '

• Cleaning • Binding . • Repairing

NEW HQME SITES

WALL TO WALL CARPETING AND FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP

130th and Marinda

Call

126th and Harney

. Safe-Way RUG CLEANERS 345-2554 DON BERNSTEIN 2230 S. 3l«t Ship 1202 $ . 2 0 *

(Royal wood >

IWetl FairaerM)

Tremendous View* From This Lot

SCHWALB HOMES 345-9393

558-9919

"A Gracious Show Plata"

WEAR COMPANY R»ol Ertoro

I9I-S912 «vall<bla $165. l l t T H AND

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ' ETCHINGS—MINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN

SS70 FOTOWB S l » » t , , « a n d

l g Warehouse 801 South I6tU Sin»t

Ret. Mgr. 391-0166

EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL ••

• • " • • •

• •

TAULBORG BROS. Office 397-5300

• •

EISENBERG ART GALURY

Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen

,>:•.•(n.n- ."••'Im »,l,».t ,V! M;[i

Prestige Location 617 So/Wrd Ave.

lit5Oodg«

AMEEICA1I

5-b«clroom Now Orleans brick 2-story mansion on ¥4«cr« lot in Rolling Hills. Designed, built and d«cor«t»d ; wiHi all the appointments and grandeur you can «xp«cV ; in « $79,000 home. 30-ft. master bedroom.. , '.; For an Intpertion Pleote C o l l . . . , 333-0413,orBoii Olwn, 33J-0311

'•

PURE' SOPTi FRESH

JM 1

BYRON REE0 COMPANY

ID' '1

I .

THE

VageSIx

Temple Israel Plans Dinner Meet at Club

Omaha—At the 101st Annual Congregational M e e t i n g and Dinner of Temple Israel, which will be held on May 24 at the Highland Country Club, outgoing '* President, Stanley J. Slosburg will be honored by a presentation to be made by immediate past president, Morris J. lipp. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will a d d r e s s the assembly on "Which Is YOUR Congregation and OUR Congregation."

Past President, David E. Beber, will preside as Toastmaster. Cantor Manfred F. Kultner will deliver the Benediction and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will offer the invocation. Immediate Past Sisterhood P r e s i d e n t , Mrs. David E. Beber will present a report. Officers and new members of the Board of Trustees will be elected and installed. Members of the outgoing Board of Trustees are Dr. Robert Engel, N. Julian Rips, David Bleicher, Mrs. Lloyd Friedman and Don B'nai B'rith Sponsors Rice. chairman is Mrs. PhiHealthy Baby Week lipDinner Fox, assisted by Mmes. and Morris KirshOmaha — Cornhusker and Morris Lipp General Chairman is Henry Monsky Chapters, B'nai enbaum. Friedman. Reservations B'rith Women of Omaha joined Lloyd may be made at the Temple with the' National Foundation Office. of the March of Dimes and the Medical Community of Omaha in sponsoring Healthy Baby Week, May 14-21. A layette was presented to BBYO COUNCIL Elections of new officers for ' parents of the1 first- baby born the coming year will be held on Mother's Day, May 14. On Thursday, May 18, B'nai Tuesday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. B'rith Women distributed in- at the J-West, 12604 Pacific. All BBYO-ers are urged to atformation on causes, detection and prevention of birth defects tend this extremely important to 40 Omaha businesses through meeting. Other future events for which an Operation Stork program. Operation Stork, the cooper- chairmen will be chosen are ative effort of B'nai B'rith Rush, BBYO B a n q u e t and Wflinen.and the National Foun- BBYO night at Rosenblatt Stad, datJoq-itMarch-of Dimes, has ium. as ;its goal the reduction of in~ f_.mortality and prevention Dedication " ••jldetects.fey encouraging A monument in memory of ciuV with- emphasis Max Namen will be dedicated '-oneducation, counseling and re- Sunday, May 21, at noon at the search. Council Bluffs Cemetery.

Omaha Youth

as*

ke.a good look at

fastyear's summer wardrobe,

(mn&A.

NEW TOWER BLDG., 76TH AND DODGE

no charge for browsing

|? DIAMOND'S ^ : ; OMAHA'S LEADING : -•-'- - - ~ Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554 ' . ' 4415 Camlrtg SUNDAY SPECIALS

GEFILTEFISH GROUND BEEF

Diamond's Famous

Well Trimmed

CHUCK STEAK Wen Trimmed

Friday, May 10, 1972

HEATHS ALFRED L. FOX Funeral services were held Sunday, May 14, 1972, at Temple Israel for Alfred L. Fox, 41, of 802 N. 94 Plaza. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Doris; son, Jeffrey; daughter, Pamela; mother, Mrs. Leo Fox; brother, Philip I. Fox; sister, Mrs. Herman (Shirley) Weinstein. MRS. ROSE KRAMER Graveside services were held in Des Moines, Iowa, April 25 for Mrs. Rose Kramer who passed away April 23 in Omaha. Survivors arc: husband, Hymie, Omaha; daughters, Mrs. Melvin Givant and Miss Fayo Kramer, both of Des Moines; 4 grandchildren.

Omahans Attend Spilzer Bar Mitzvah David Spitzer, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Spitzer, Hutchinson, Kansas, became a Bar Mitzvah, Saturday, May 13,1972 at the Wichita Hebrew Congregation. Services were held on Sunday, May 14, at the Jewish Community Center in Hutchinson, Kansas. Kiddush and luncheon followed the. service. John Spitzer a rabbinical student at the Hebrew Union Collego in Cincinnati, officiated at the Bar Mitzvah. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Anna Weiss, Mrs. Malvina Spitzer, George Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noodell, Mr. and Mrs. John Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alloy, Mr. and Mrs. Iz Bogdanoff, Miss Judy Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bogdanoff, Mr. and Mrs. P. Feldn^an, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krivosha* Dr. and Mrs. James Wax and'Mrs. Jack Noodell.

Omaha—Miss Sherry Aren- San Francisco and Las Vegas son became the bride of Mar- the newlyweds will make their shall A. Widman, Sunday, May home in Kansas City. 14, 1972. The 6 p.m.' ceremony was held at Beth Shalom Synagogue in Kansas City. A dinner in the synagogue social hall followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arenson of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs, Elias J. Widman of Omaha are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Toni Arenson was maid of honor for her sister.- Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Luterman, Dallas, Texas; Miss Linda Arenson, Mmes. Howard Zurovsky and JackJMayer, all of Kansas City. Miss Cheryl Widman, Omaha, was j u n i o r bridesmaid. Stan Widman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Steve Kaplan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Barry Goldware, M a n k a t o , Minn.; Stuart Hurwitz, San Diego, California; Harry Friedman, Los Angeles, California; Ken Tretiak and William Kully, Omaha; Jeff Arenson, brother of the bride, was junior groomsman. Following a wedding trip to Mrs. Marshall Widman

4&m

* 6? c

Ml'

- ISuaddyHours—iAXLtolV^XL',: ,.\. +-_4 * -r

WMMi^M^^i^^^^

wSfB

''• J'\

"M>

"!h

HELPS YOU GETS YOU IOSE TO GOAL WEIGHT. WEIGHT.

\ JHI'^,

KEEPS

YOU

THERE. ,

OMAHA 391-6700 LINCOLN . . . . . . . ,489-7164 7 DES MOINES 276-6503 ' Attention Weight Watchers . . . '',:" • iiSIOUX CITY! .....276.142¥f We Have jGround Veal and Cut Up Veal for Braising •

CORNED BEEF ... . u ' 2 *

89th and Dodgo

WHOLE

Weight Hatchers program! Simple as 1-2-3-

For Information in

"'""'C^MO

' the Woman of ZJodau

Delicious, largo

'A,

C* qui6ite

OF OMAHA

New York (JTA)-Jews in six small towns of the Carpathian region of the Ukraine have organized memorial services and will say kaddish twice a day until May 20 in memory of those Jews killed by the Nazis during World War II, the National Conference on.Soviet Jewry reported today.'The Conference also said it had just' learned that two weeks ago, Raiza Palatnik had been placed in a punishment cell for a seven day period for refusing to work during "subbotnik"—a period when Soviet citizens are supposed to volunteer to w o r k without pay.

IHH

CHUCK ROAST

RefcfytoEat

Arenson-Widman Nuptials Held May 14 in Kansas City

Jews in Ukraine Recite Kaddish

don't cry . . . come fo .

Rokeacb Old Vienna

JEWISH PRESS

GaedTiint Taet., May 23rd at All Omaha and Lincoln D«IIs

p|{ ^igggy*

Indian Hills Plaza

Friday, May 19, 1972

THE JEWISH

Omaha Organizations

PRESS

HowtoRiia

CAKEER WOMEN OF The program will include a CHAPTER HADASSAH talk by Mrs. Robert (Bea) PapCareer Women of Chapter penheimer on " I n t i m a t e Hadassah will hold a luncheon Glimpses of Israeli H o m e and installation of officers at Life," and a musical program the Fireside Restaurant, Sun- by Mrs. Milton (Margie) Nearenberg and Mrs. Julius (Lee) day, May 21 at 12:30 p.m. The officers to be installed Siref. Refreshments . will be Include: President, Mrs. Abe served. Mozer; 1st Vice President, Reservations may be made Mrs. Josef Mayer; 2nd -Vice by calling 551-1820. Members, President, Miss Julia Zuker; prospective m e m b e r s and Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Heeger; guests are welcome. Financial S e c r e t a r y , Mrs. The Pioneer Women garage Leonard Skolnik; Correspond- sale will be held Sunday, May ing Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Ros- 21 at 9 a.m. at the home of enblatt. Mrs. Zisa (Hilda) Soibel, 1524 N. 50th St. Mmes. Soibel and Julius Siref are co-chairmen. B'NAI B'RITII Pick-ups of donations may be WOMEN B'nal B'rith Women of Oma- arranged by calling them at ha. Cornhusker and Henry 551-1290 and 558-3594. Monsky Chapters will join to sponsor their annual donor BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY event Thursday, May 25th, 12 WOMEN'S COMMITTEE noon at Domenlco's restaurant. Brandeis University Women's .;,. Mrs. Paul Nathan and Mrs. Committee will present its anEdward Smith are donor chair- nual Spring luncheon, Thursmen. Howard Hochster, Spen- day, June 1st at 12:30 p.m. at cer Brookstein, Amy Novak the Joslyn Art Museum. And Betty Moses,' members of Preceding the luncheon, at the Omaha B'nai B'rith Youth 11:30 a.m., Mr. McGonegal, DiOrganization will present the rector of Joslyn, will speak. afternoon's program. , After lunch Jerry Pabat and AU paid up donors will be Madelyn Woldt will show their honored guests at the luncheon. works in the floral court. Both will speak to the group. PIONEER WOMEN Members and their guests The May 23 meeting of Pio- are welcome to a t t e n d the neer Women will be held at 8 luncheon. Reservations, at $3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil per person, may be made with (Helen) Schwartz, 5753 Seward Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, 401 Fairacres Rd. (55645310.) St.

Generation Gap

Page Seven

Campus

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111

333-1222

SIGMA ALPHA MU REAL ESTATE Lincoln—Graduation, Mother- NEBRASKA U. Wifb Daughter style . . . in May Sigma Alpha Mu has reREED DAVIS C O . 1950, the Jewish Press reported ceived the Dr. C. B. Schultz 558-2300 that Mrs. Sheldon Kushner, the Trophy for Community Service former Marcia Tepperman of Omaha, and mother of an elev- from the N.U. Interfraternity FOR SALE en-day-old baby girl, graduated Council for their community with a Bachelor of Science de- service activities during the gree from the University of Ne- past school year. braska Teachers' College. 1 Huge Family Room Rich Sophir, Omaha and History has a way of repeat31 Feet Gary Kuklin, Lincoln, have being itself and this year, on May 2-Car Garage 26, that baby girl, Cathy Kush- come members of Gamma ner, will graduate with a B.A, Gamma, the honorary society 3 Bath Locations degree from. Washington Uni- for outstanding service to the 4 Very Large Bedrooms versity (Arts and Science). Her Greek System. mother will receive her M.A. 5—Priced in the 50s in Audiology from the UniversKaren M'Lee Jabenis, daugh- 345-9393 558-9919 ity of Nebraska on May 19. ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. JaCathy has been awarded a benis, was named to the Deans scholarship f r o m W.U. for List at Drake University. Kargraduate school in education en is a psychology major. : Near Catlin School—1 Block and Mrs. Kushner .is presently working as an educational audiologist for the Lincoln Public

13025 Marinda

•

SCHWALB HOMES

Schools.

••..••, '.•

Social Stationery Wedding Invitations

PHARMACY ;

FOR THE GRADUATE •.,'••• O M o f Omaha's Finest Seletrionof

COLOGNES AND TOILETRIES

MATTHEWS (BOOK STORE 1620 HARNEY

342-3144

(Free Gift Wrap and Delivery)

36TH AND FARNAM ' You Call 345-6615—We Deliver!

•';< '"

SAL THE PERSONAL TOUCH i

It-r'

on All Custom Framing _ .Vita Mty 20fh

To celebrate eiir first six monlhi of buiinsil and'give your horn* 4h* froth new look of spring. V f c frame naodlopolnt, crawel, photographs, plafes, gurts, posters and all media of arf. -

Bring tn'your family htlrlaoms and let ill show you how fo m a l e "an unusual wall accent that gives your homo or offica THE PERSONAL TOUCH.

THE PERSONAL TOUCH 391.7733

890D W. Dodge Rd. Next fo Hio Ukln Building

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 558-8485

5014 WILLIAM

Sunday Only

TURKEYS W E .....*.65C^ LAMB STEAKS ...u*F CHUCK STEAKS S*!.i>. 65 e SALAMI i£."S&:*?.......u,.iV? SUPER SHUKES r.39*

I know what 1 lil and I like Maxim rnen

;cup of coffee. Give youf man a' cup of rich, strong Maxim; He'll like it, K Certified Kosher.\

them.'Made rich arjd strong,-

Lb. 5 9 C

F R Y E R S Quarters ...•

7,'

[(everything. Even their coffee; Maxim is made for men

RIB STEAKS V?. ......L>.$159 CORNED BEEF^oS:/:'a;^?239 lij-SpipVIN^WAr 1

CHOICE VEAL ALWAYS, AVA^ABLEi:«:)!. ;: 1

? i ,

,,; ,.

-.-.•! ( M >•

I I{

• ; • • • ' » > ; •

U-

THE JEWISH

PBES3

Synagogue Activities Omaha Temple Israel

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Omaha Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Regular Sabbath Services will be held in the Milton and Conine Livingston Chapel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Musical portions of the service will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m.

SERVICES: Friday: Evening service: 8 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch. * • •

Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. followed by Shalot Suedot and Maariv. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Tilfillin Club.

NURSERY CLASSES Temple Israel 3 and 4-yearold Nursery Classes will hold their last sessions Thursday Friday, May 25 and 26. # • •

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. SHAVUOT SERVICES Friday, May 19 Morning' Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Memorial Service:.10:15 a.m.

•

SHAVUOT SERVICES Friday, May 19: Evening Service: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 20: Morning Service, including Yizkor: 9:00 a.m. ~

Des Monies Beth El Jacob

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Mr. Jacob Walzman and fam- Morning service, 9 a.m. ( Junior congregation, 11 a.m. ily with t o , t h a n k all their

•

Personals @

friends who were, so thoughtful daring Mr, Walzman'g recent hospltalizatton. T h e i r cards, visits and. generous gifts were gratefully received.

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

Sir. and Mrs. Waller Feldmnn wish to.invite their friends and family to join them in celebration of their son Theodore's Bar Mitzvah on May 27th, Saturday, 10:00 a.m: at Beth El Synagogue.

•

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES Friday: 8:00 p.m.

Rexoll Drug Store 5000 Dodge St. Phone 553-8900

Des Moines—Twenty students of the Hebrew School and 13 of the Hebrew High School Department will receive their diplomas at graduation exercises at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 31, in the sanctuary of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Blvd. The graduates will present a cantata in honor of the eightyfifth birthday of David Ben-Gurion. They will be addressed by Rabbi Irving A. Weingart of Tifereth Israel congregation. They will also be greeted by Mr. Sidney Rubin, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation; by Mr. David W. Belin, president of the Bureau of Jewish Education, and by Mr. Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau. The graduates are: HEBREW SCHOOL Student Parents Naomi Berg '. Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Berg Jacklyn Bergh ..*,..... Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bergli Dana Davidson . . . . . . . . ; . . .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davidson Susy Engman ..Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Engman GRADUATION* AND Jeffrey Farber ; Mr. and Mrs. David Farber CONFIRMATION Irving Isaacson . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. Stanley Isaacson Beth El Religious School Jay Kawarsky .. . . . . M r . and Mrs. Irwln Kawarsky Graduation and Confirmation Julie Kawarsky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kawarsky Ceremonies of the High School Frank U p s m a n . . . . , . . : . . . . . . . . . ; , . . . M r , and Mrs. Alfred Lipsman Department will be held on FriMichael Mintzer . . . . . . t . , . . , " . . , \ ; . . ' . D r . and Mrs. Albert Mintzer day evening, May 19 at the Miriam Mintzer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D r . and Mrs. Albert Mintzer services at 8:15 p.m. Lisa Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norman Steven Pidgeon Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pidgeon SHAVUOT YIZKOR Michael Purnell , . . . . . . . . . . ; . . , . . ; . . D r . and Mrs. Glenn Purnell SERVICES: Shavuot Yizkor Services will Jay Robinow , Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Robinow be held on Saturday, May 20, James Rosen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosen at 6:45 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Me- Linda Silk Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silk morial Plaque Dedication will Alan Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiner . take place at the ,10 a.m. Serv- Steven Zohn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zohn ices. Michael Zuckert Mr. and Mrs. Alan Zuckert BAR MITZVAH* THEODORE FEIDMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feidman, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath 'Eve, May 26 and Sabbath ' morning, May 27. • • •

SHAVUOT SERVICES: Friday, May 19: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. J u n i o r Congregation and Youth Services: 10:00 a.m. Evening Service: 8:15 p.m. Saturday, May 20: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. - J u n i o r Congregation and Youth Service: 10:00 a.m. ' YIZKOR Memorial Service: 10:30 a.m. Evening Service: 8:15 p.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. 0 TALMUD TORAH* There will be no Talmud Torah May 18. • • • B'NOT TORAH The final session of B'not Torah will meet Tuesday, May 25, in the Synagogue social haU at 12:30 p.m. A coffee hour will be followed promptly at 1 p.m. with workshops. B a b y - s i t t e r service will be provided. • • •

"Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-i.0:30 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-10.-30 RM.

Convenient.. . Competitive %&£$£*: . A m u N E 3 PROUDLY PRESENTS A TRIP YOU'LL REMEMBER FOR A LIFETIME

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

LONDON AMSTERDAM x PARIS FOR TWO WEEKS

LONDON MADRID PARIS FOR TWO WEEKS

LONDON ROME \ FLORENCE " VENICE PARIS FOR1 THREE WEEKS.

niportjOon foft to vA t + . f i

; ' ! « » > • » •

& o Yoiff Travol/flgeftf or Call EL ftl/CMcafia'*'

SERVICES: Friday: , Shavuot Service: 9 a.m: Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Memorial Service: 10 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. All services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Students Protest Hikes in Tuition

Jerusalem (JTA)—About 43,000 students from all of Israel's Institutions of higher learning, went on strike to protest a raise in tuition fees from f250 to $600 recommended by the ! Ministry of Education. :••' : Most campuses were shut down. Libraries were closed and seminars were banned as student leaders took to microphwi'qs to exhort their fellow students. Leaders of the Nation: 4 •' 'alSWdehtSftJiu'dn'riiet et withirepi with rep "' Wtvyr Educatyn at noon.

362 362* <495* $ •

Hebrew School Graduation To Be Held in Des Moines

SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: 'Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:15 p.m. Sunday: . Morning Service: 10 a.m. Daily: ' Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Omaha Beth Israel

Services: Friday: 8 p.m.

Friday, Jttey.lp/1972

HEBREW HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Ira Azneer . . . . . . . . i . . . ; . . . . ..Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Azneer Myron Badower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. FredBadower Bruce Berg Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Berg Geoffrey Brown ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Karen Davidson . . . ; . . . . . ...Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davidson David Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Ted Feiriberg Rose Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hoffman Sheri Hoffman . . . M r , and Mrs. Sol Hoffman Murray Lipsman , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lipsman Sandra Lipsman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lipsman MyraRabinovitz . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. Ronald Rabinovitz David Silk Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Silk Roberta Spilka .Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Spilka

Sabbath Candle Lighting MIDAY, MAY 19, 8:21 FRIDAY. MAY 2ft, 8:27

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohelnu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Le- hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. • ; ' :•" (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Com- mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.). This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

WES

AHA

NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS: 7 KM) a.m. to 7 p.m* Monday through Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday

PATIO SUPPERS Are Always a

Success When the "fixin's" Are From

ROFFMAN'S DELICACIES M ;»,,- n • I-,..-,, i :

•A-'t

Friday, May 19, 1072

1MB JEWISH

FBE89.

Des Moines Notes

Des MoinesJCC DRAMA Lakers ., 8 7 More than 270 persons saw Pistons 8 7 the recent performances by the Celtics ..." .-. 5% 9V4 youth of the community of Majors ."; 5 10. works by Sholem Aleiehem. Cyclones 4% 10% Forty-two young persons in •Bulldogs... '. 3 12 seventh through twelfth grade Packers 3 12 participated, either as cast or Warriors 3 12 crew members. The play accomplished the DAY CAMPS goals of fun and fellowship for Applications are being taken the youth, a fine theatrical ex- for day camp staff and counperience, and an opportunity to seling positions. Positions are, identify with Jewish roles in open at Camp K'ton for those the plays. with skill and training at the Plans are underway to offer nursery school level. Positions some sort of theatrical exper- also are open for college stu' ience for youth as an annual dents to be counselors in Camp Shalom and Camp Latzon. event. Camp K'ton, for those enterBOWLING ing kindergarten in the fall, A family bowling tournament will be held from 9:30 a.m. to will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Monday-through Fri: May 21 at Plaza Lanes. Bowl- day, July 5 through Aug. 1. Acing will be free to participants tivities will include crafts, in the youth, bowling league. games, swimming, story tellParents, brothers and sisters of ing, singing, playground activileague bowlers may bowl for a ties, snacks', drama and field cost of $1.25. Included will be trips. ' . . ; • . - • -••,.. two games, shoes if needed, Camp Shalom, for those encoffee, Coca-Cola and a snack. A family trophy will be award- tering grades one through four, ed for the best average score, : will be held at Jester Park League championship trophies Juno 26 through July 28. Bus , pickup stops Will be announcalso will be awarded then. ed. Reservations are limited so Results of May 7 bowling are registration should be submitas follows: » ted as soon as possible to the . 1st 2nd Center. Team game game Pts. Camp Latzon, for fourth Warriors . . . . . . 389 389 0 sixth graders, will also Lakers ,397 519 3 through b> June 26 through July 28. An Stags . . : . . . . . . 481 431 3 optional overnight campout at Cyclones . . . . . ; 327 327 0 . Camp Esther K. Newman near Majors 395 414 3 Omaha is available to Latzon Pistons 337 401 0 campers only. Hawks .442 417 3 Bulldogs . . . . . . 347 361 0 Celtics 439 439 2 YOUTH COUNCIL The Jewish Youth Council Vikings 391 '448 1 Knicks 444 411 3 will have a dinner meeting at Packers 354 (383. 0 6 p.m. Thursday, May 25 at Rocky's. New officers will be Team Standings Team W. L. installed.' All members of Youth Council organizations may .atKnicks 13 2 tend. Reservations may be Hawks ..12 3 made with the Center, 274-3467, Stags 12 3 or Randy Kardon, 255-0112. Vikings

O R T

BBYO Elects New Officers

. . - • • .

"Young at Heart" will be the theme of the installation meeting and tea of the Des Moines Chapter of ORT, to be held at 12:45 p.m. Monday, May 22, at the Iowa Jewish Home. A children's fashion show will be presented by the Enchanted Cottage. Children of QRT members who will act as models are L a u r i e Belin, Bennett Brown, Tracy Engman, Judy Farber, Cheryl Flapan, Bruce Koren, Barbara Mazie, Elyse Sharon Rosenberg Rovner, Andrea Sherman, Sabrina Pidgeon, Stacy Winick, and Susi Zuckert.. Des Moines—Sharon Rosen- . Mrs. Glenn Pumell will be' berg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Installed for her second term president of the Des Moines Harlan Rosenberg, will observe as chapter. , • her Bat Mitzvah Friday eveChild care will be available. ning, June 9, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shab- Reservations may be made with Mrs. Floyd Nadel, 276bat reception will be held fol- 7756. lowing the service. No personal invitations have- TEMPLE SISTERHOOD The; final meeting1 for the been issued. All relatives and year of the Sisterhood of Temfriends are cordially invited to ple B'nai Jeshurun will be at attend. 12:45 p.m. May 23 at the Temple. Installation of officers and board members will be followed by a program presented by • the Roosevelt Mimes.

Bat Mitzvali

Jewish Vels to Hold Memorial Services

Des Moines—Special Memorial Day Services will be held at the Jewish Glendale Cemetery by the Jewish War Veterans of Des Moines, Monday, May 29 at 1:30 p.m. Those taking part in the Memorial program include: Abe Rosenfeld Past Commander, Dept. Iowa-Nebraska; Gordon Chapman, Louis Hurwitz, Hy-. man Booth, Arthur Kagin— Color Guard; Paul Kagin, Command; Morton" Miles, Vice Commander; Cantor SakrBlumenthal, Mrs. Pearl Bernstein, Barry Grand, Adjutant, Rabbi Marshall Berg, Abe. Pruce, Ralph Zarnow and the Jewish Gold Star Mothers.

4 •;

LEADERSHIP TRAINING A leadership training session for all members of the Jewish Youth Council will be held May 26 through 28 at Camp Esther K. Newman near Omaha. The Des Moines — B'nai B'rith nine young persons will attend Y o u t h Organizations h a v e four sessions and participate in elected officers for the coming, camp activities. Purpose of the year as follows: training is to help the youth to AZA: David Feinbcrg, presi- get acquainted and learn to dent; Pete Sandier, vice-pres- work as a group, and to plan ident; Jim Engman and Rory next year's program. Dave Kroloff, second vice-presidents;. Geller is new president of the Mike Gordon, secretary, Mike Council. ' Tobis, treasurer, and Keith Jaben, past president. BBG: Lynn Carson, presi- INTER-CITY PROGRAM More than 30 seventh and dent: Darla Jaben, vice-president; Maureen Gurner, corre- eighth grade students from Insponding secretary; Debbie <Ji- dianapolis, Ind., will be in Des vant, recording secretary, and Moines on Sunday, June 11. They will join with Des Moines Jody Weiss, treasurer. BBG officers will be installed youth for a dinner without at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 20,-at cost.'Softball games for girls Yonkers Tearoom. All mem- and boys will be organized. bers, eighth grade girls, and, VOLLEYBALL their mothers are invited. The adult women's volleyball ORIENTATION AZA invites all eighth grade program will end its season boys an their parents to an with a social evening at 9:15 orientation meeting at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20 at the p.m: Sunday, June 4. The loca- Center. Husbands are invited. tion will bo announced. In addition to women's volAll aspects of AZA will be leyball there will be coed discussed. A question period games, pool, table tennis and •will follow. bridge. Refreshments will be After the meeting, weather served. Cost is $1.50 rier per* permitting, there will bo a son. Reservations may be made with Vikki Givant, 255-6351.' father-son Softball game.

HIM

NOW;> NEW WAY:TO: •."' • HELP YOUR COUNTRY AS -Y0U JHELP YOURSELF ' ' U.S:.Savings Bonds : Now Freedom Shares

certificates to the following women for 18 years of continuous membership: Mmes. Fred Badower, Ned Barsky, Charles Kramer, Mollie Bassraan, Julius Epstein, Philip Epstein, Max Feinberg, Sidney Feintech, Betty Friedman, Norman Gilbert, H a r r y Gold, Abe Grundman, Archie K r o l o f f , Morris R o s e n f e l d , Harry Marks, Barney Pearl, Sylvia Rosen, Dorothy Rothman, Harry Schatz, I. Tobis, Leo Tobis and Sid Tobis, all of Des Moines and Mrs. William Mishlove of Boone. Deadline for Des Moines news items for the Jewish Press Is Friday preceding publication date.. • Items should be sent as early as possible to: Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239

Bar MH zvah"'

• Des Moines^Randy Leventhai, son. of Jerry and Gloria Leventhal, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 3, at Tifereth Israel SynB'NAI B'RITH agogue. A Kiddush will follow B'nai B'rith will have its six- the service. teenth annual Night of Prizes Mr. and Mrs.1 Leventhal will at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 28, have an open house' in Randy's at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, honor from 4 to 8 p;m. Satur954 Cummins Parkway. Mr." day, June 3, at their home, Richard Roemer is chairman. 4121-Eighty Third St. Others who have helped with Randy's ' grandparents are planning; include Arch- Winner, Mr. and Mrs: Ben Levenlhal Norman Gilbert, Jack cZohn, and Mr. Morris Strom. Sam Cohen, and Lou Williams. Prizes will include a golf bag, men's bowling ball, transistor radio and man's and woman's wrist watch. More than 100 Kosher Meats . prizes will be awarded in all. Sandwiches and cold drinks Governraetit Inspected 'will* be served^ Tickets are 50 Est. 2317 cents per person, NO PRICE INCREASE B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN ON MEATS FOR The Des Moines Chapter of OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS B'nai B'rith Women will- hold election and installation of of- We can service all size orders for. weddings, bar mitzvas, and ficers, at -Youngers Tea room community functions. at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, May S014 William, Omaha, Nebr. 24. Call Collect— M02), S5B-8485 Mrs. Arthur Kagin, outgoing president, will present Chai

SHUKERT'S

Des Moines Post No. 637 Jewish War Veterans of the United States Des Moines, Iowa

A Tribute to Those Who Died in World War I! Bernard A. Bernstein Arthur Brody Ben Caplan Charles Gettleson

Joseph Haymoff Norman Mandelbaum Manford Marks Alvin Peshkin

Jacob Pildis Sidney Pruce Norman Sandier Morris Steinway.: •

A Memorial to Our Former Members . Bert Blotcky Harold Caplan Dr. N. S. Chapman * Herman Cohen H, Louis Davidson Sarah Feinteeh *Sol Freed

Annabelle Ginsberg Jack Greenblaft Herman Grund William Grund Anna Lazarus -, Frieda Levine'

Lillian Miles Martos Levine "•Milton Miles Ben Lipjey iKalman Musin Joe Lipshia ''Dave Nemo Henry Malashoek 'Charles Ofstein Lonore Mandelbaum Joe Rodovoi', :) Ike Smalls'.. . I. T. Marion

*Pair Commander

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES The Des Moines Jewish Community is invited to attend Memorial Day Services at the Jewish Glendale Cemetery. Tho services are in memory of those of ' the Jewish faith who aro no longer with tis. Special services by the Jewish War Veterans of Dos Moines, will be con-, ducted for those who lost their lives while serving their country during wartime.

JEWISH WAR VETERANS MEMORIAL

Reservations 289-2246

at the

JEWISH GLENDALE CEMETERY FACING UNIVERSITY AVENUE RISTORAMTE

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE i! '24Q0 Ingersoll , DPI Moinoi,

•i

"sh,,Wori

Monday, May 29.197M:30P.M r 1; " "

.Purpose:'7e foster en^V^^e*fVuer/CmeriMnismrte*«Meunq«tli«'

fc*

To*

THE JEWISH

tmtaa

Friday, Msy 1% 1»7*

The first fruit of the year and cheering Maxwell House Coffee

Enjoy the Good Lifeat Shevuoth time! *»•-

Apto the last drop"9

. »_£—*

. \ \

•: It's the "Feast of Weeks"-and what a dairy feast' i\ you make with golden'blintzes, an overflowing fruit bowl" ? and all the coffee you can drink! Cheering Maxwell House, pii of course. Yes, Maxwell House belongs. Because its A ) .matchless taste has been associated with festive ; occasions for almost half a century. How about a fresh made cup right now? INSTANT OR REGULAR '

', ' 1'" CERTIFIED^ KOSHER

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (!:!!;.! 'I *tti ' li. •u.au.r

1M'..-i"i .:. ,.,'! !(. UHI'I Ut . .III'!

Mill inUliltllt!!tiUlllli(HilMiMlil!l 111,11 UltilltHII Hi WIIUilUtlMHilUt

M-:

Friday, May 19, 107Z

THE JEWISH FHESS

P*ge Eleven

Midwest Delegates Attend Women's League Meeting Action on the harrassment of ing an immediate halt to the Delegates to tile Conference Soviet Jews and discussions on harrassment of Russian Jews included Mmes: A. D. Frank, women's rights and privileges who ask for emigration to Is- Rodney Scholnick, D o n a l d The first edition of the Residents' Newspaper made its ap- in the synagogue were two rael. Des Moines and Minne- Klein, Lawrence Epstein and pearance at the Home this week and was received with much highlights of the recent Spring apolis delegates reported on re- Sidney Cahan, Omaha Beth El; excitement. It contains two full pages of news about the Resi- Conference of the M i d w e s t cent phone calls they had made Mrs. Dwayne Kushner and dents with a colorful cover complete with a drawing of Morning Branch of National Women's to individual Jews in Russia. Mrs. Bernard Wishnow, TiferGlories, a creation of Home Resident Sylvan Block. According to ' League. The two-day meeting It was urged that there be a eth Israel, Lincoln; Burton LOVE Volunteer Editor Marsha Robinson, the Newspaper Club, in Waterloo, Iowa, brought to- continuation of these calls in LJpshutz, outging Branch Regether Conservative Women's each community on a "person -which met Wednesday, hopes to make the paper a Quarterly. cording Secretary; James SherOne of the highlights of the first edition was the column "01, leaders from an area including to person" basis. man, Ben Shapiro, and .Jack Colorado, N e b r a s k a . Iowa, Mrs. Irving Weingart, rebbitGevalt—Have I got Tzuros!" Residents with problems are asked Schwartz, Shaare Zion, Sioux Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconzen of Tifereth Israel synato submit them In writing to the Newspaper Club. An "anonysin and Canada. The meetings gogue in Des Moines, was hon- City; Mmes. Harold Pldgeon, mous" consultant (one of the Residents who prefers to remain Barry Pidgeon and David Bear, nameless) w'U answer the questions in the next issue which is and activities for the more ored for her continuous service Tifereth Israel, Des Moines.. than 100 delegates and guests and dedication to the causes of planned for June! Hopefully the problems are not urgent! were presided over by Mrs; synagogue and sisterhood, with Mrs. Bear presided at the "Rap about Youth" session at which Morris C. Fellman, who comAnother "first" this week was the circulation of the Library pleted her four year term of special emphasis on the out- Danny Siegel, well known for Cart of large print books from the Omaha Public Library. LOVE office as president at the Con? standing work she has done in his youth work, was the guest Braille, especially H e b r e w volunteers who served as librarians were Miriam Soshnlk, Har- ference closing session. Braille. Rabbi and Mrs. Wein- speaker. Also attending the riet Miller, Bert Welntrob, Liberty Faier and Sophie Klmmel. Included in the discussion on gart will bo leaving Des conference was Mrs. Paul Rus-~, Election day saw half a dozen Residents going to the polls women's rights were such mat- Moines this summer after 27 ton of Rodef Shalom, Denver. to cast their ballots In the Primary . .'.'.thanks to LOVE volun- ters as counting women in the years with the Tifereth Israel Mrs. Ruston Is the former Judy Levenson of Omaha. mlnyan, allowing them to ini- congregation. teers who provided transportation. tiate Jewish divorce proceed-. • Newly elected Branch offiThe sorry plight of the Russian Jews was the subject of Rabbi ings and recognition as wit- cers include Mrs. Barry PidBarry Welnsteln's discussion with the Residents last week, and nesses before Jewish law, per- geon of Tifereth Israel, Des was followed by the playing of Theodore Blkel's stirring album' mitting and encouraging them Moines, treasurer; Mrs. Rob"Silent No More." All were visibly moved by the experience and to attend Rabbinical and Can- ert Cohen, Rodef Shalom, Denwere grateful to Rabbi Wclnstein . . . and,to Mrs. Clara Marx torial schools and to perform ver, vice-president. Mrs. Cohen who had given the album to the Home library. ,.-.'•. Rabbinical and Cantorial func- is the former Selma Hill of' tions in synagogues. A resolu- Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Henry tion passed by tbe delegates Steinhaus, Beth Shalom, KanTHIS WEEK THE RESIDENTS ALSO ENJOYED . . . Hearing Dr. Lou Yager read in Yiddish from Sholom Alelchem . . . The urged consideration of these sas City, Mo., is the newly matters In discussions within elected Branch President. ElecResident Council meeting when they discussed becoming more individual DAN 1YNCH for Re-EI«tloB synagogues and with Involved with local senior citizen activities" through the city-wide congregational leaders before ted directors include Mrs. Gerto County Commission*!1 ald Grant and Mrs. Harry Alorganization . . . The beauty of the large geranium plants that the National Women's League len of Tifereth Israel, Lincoln, Paid for by Dan Lynch were potted by LOVE volunteers Audrey Cohen and Nancy Nod- Convention In November. Nebraska. dle. The large pots are placed in conspicuous spots on the patio and bring much pleasure to those who sit out there during these ^ ^ g warm summer mornings and evenings. to their Congressmen requestConsider the Home a collection point for three types of trad- Ing stamps—Top Value, S & II, and Gold Bond! If you have any of these stamps—loose, or in books—the LOVE committee can at ' u»e them In trade for outdoor equipment, such as croquette sets, Sun., May 28—8 P.M. •huffle board, etc. Bring the books (or stamps) to the Home or CITY AUDITORIUM tend them by mall.to LOVE, 4801N. 52nd St., 08104. By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAJV

•

. . - • ' •

THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT

•

SUNDAY BRUNCH

IN PERSON

-•

•

Dippy s Deli

ARENA

Youth Is on the move at the Home every-week now that members of U.S.Y. at Beth El have made It their business to come out regularly. Those who played ganios with the Residents, i led them in singing and dancing were Cathy Kirshcnbaum, Ann Buchelster, Jayne Crandell, Alan Wagner, Bcv Gorelick, Kim Priesraan . . .Scott Sloan and Larry Cohen played the guitar . . . and Sandy Epstein played the flute. For this group of youngsters there is no generation gap!

Only Ncbr. > Iowa Appearance

8456 WEST CENTER BQAD

Every Sunday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. . , : \ ALL YOU CAN EATf

A sincere apology to the'."Krasne. Three," members of the Neighborhood Musical group which entertained during the Blkur Cholm Mother's Day program a week ago Sunday. -Their names were inadvertently omitted from the list of entertainers. And Mother's Day was celebrated last Sunday again when members of the Hadassah Career Women's Group brought out a group of entertainers to present music from "Fiddler on the Roof" . . . and topped off the afternoon with a tasty "tea and sweets" served to all Residents and theirguests. •

•'

•

Adults'$2.50

Children Under 12 $ 1.50

OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE |

DURING BRUNCH HOURS ; , y

MHNHNMMMNNMtmmMMMUMNHMM

•

Put June 11 on your calendar for OPEN HOUSE at the Home. P.S. (From an-editorial *in Tuesday's World Herald) . . . , "What elderly people need so badly is an evidence of personal Interest that comes from the heart, even from a total stranger."

Omaha's Finest Selection of TYPiWRITERS New and Used—Electric and Non-Electric

FROM $39.50 SEE EVELYN HOBERMAN .

•

MANAGER, DOWNTOWN STORE

B | S | E | *

: , '"' ' -,

•

• •'•"'

I-

; •'

•

' i f ' } »' .-

The Omaha National Bank

'«>•

Business Machine Specialists

75th Just North of Pacific, 397-2640

Faraam at 19th, 341-2622

. »'

? : ' 'l (( I*." ''i

Page Twelve

TIIE JEWISH

By Charles Arnold jrlp More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366

Boy's Softball League

Men's Slo-Pif ch Softball League

Registration for -S u m m e r • Softball has begun. Boys in 5th • artit 6th grades are urged to register soon. Registration is limited on a first come, first serve basis. On- Sunday, June 4, 1972 an organizational m e e t i n g and - practice for all boys in the fifth and sixth grades will be held at 1:00 p.m. at Roberts Park at 80th and Western, just behind Creighton Prep High School. The league will begin June 11th and last until July 29th. Games will be played at 1:00 . p.m. and at 2:00 p.m. The fee is $3.00 for those having a Student or. Center Family membership and $12.00 for others '*"* not having a membership. , Call Jeanette Ferrin, 342"1366, registrar, for further information. '

Omaha—The Center's Summer Adult Softball league finally got underway Sunday morning despite the weatherman's predictions of more ram. Fiedler's team beat Noddle's Team 9-8. Jon Jabenis hit a solo home run in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie the score at 8-8,- then Jon Okun ripped another solo shot to ice the game for Fiedler's. Noddle's team was led by the bats of Bill Ginsburg, Carl Cohen and Mike Shrier. Rimmerinan's team outlasted Katzman's team 19-15. Bill Kirshenbaura, Mark Malashock and Mark Rimmerman led the victors with their power hitting. Skip Katzman and Mark Westphalen were leaders for Katzman's Team. GAMES, SUNDAY, MAY 21 11:00 a.m. — Rimmerman's .Tennis Champion Team vs. Fiedler's Team Terry Fredericks' 'defeated (East) -1 Steve Nepomnick and Bruce 11:00 a.m.—Noddle's Team "Richards 6-2, 9-7, 6-0, 6-1 to vs. Katzman's Team (West) win the JCC Youth Council . , Tennis Tournament.

Sunshine Day Camp Open House Sunday

Overnight Camp '. The JCC Sunshine Country • Day Camp is planning a spe> cial Overnight Campout Saturday, June 10. The event will be limited to 20 boys, ages 9 to 12. Fee for the special program Is only $5, which i n c l u d e s transportation from neighborhood pick-up points to camp, food, s h e l t e r , supervision, swimming, horseback riding, hayrack ride and other special activities. Registration'will be-made on a first come first served basis. Further information is available'from Chuck Arnold, 342. 1366. ;

Omaha—The Open House Family Day at the JCC Sunshine Day Camp will be held on Sunday, May 21 from 1— 4 p.m.; at 156 and "Q" Sts. Everyone is invited to attend. Activities will include a tour of campground and facilities, opportunity to meet with Camp Committee Members and key camp personnel to discuss camp program, registration of new campers. There will also be horseback riding, hayrack rides, softball, football, volleyball, petting zoo and hiking.

Youth Council Softball League

Small Fry Baseball

Friday, Slay 19, 1972

Omaha Athletes Honored At JCC Award Night

Center Sports '

PBESS

Due to the inclement weather Omaha — The JCC Youth . the JCC baseball programs Council High School Athletic have been postponed the past Program for 1972-73 got underway last Sunday at Elmwood few! weeks. Park. /ZA 1 rrd ample hit•- - -Tp make up for these missed - ting snd mo\e3 t h e i r men . sessions, the Wednesday group across (he plate to down AZA will have sessions through May' 100, 20-O. Mike Forman, AZA \ 31, >1972. The Friday group will 1 turned in one of the finest Jhaye'• their practices through pitching exhibitions in Youth May 26,1972. ' Council play as he struck out Beginning. Sunday, June 4 nine batters and spun a three from 3:00 p.m'.-4:00 p.m. Kin- hitter. dergarten and 1st graders will In the other game, Chaim participate in game like situa- Weizmann used a six-run, tions—(not actual games). The sixth inning to pull away from . 2nd, 3rd and 4th graders will USY-SYO11-3. Dave Kutler led make up an actual league that Weizmann hitting attack with rvwill play from 4-5:30 p.m. a three run homer in the sixth. These two activities will be. GAMES, SUNDAY, MAY 21 held at Roberts Park little 10:00 a,ra. - SyO-USY vs. league field on 80th and West- AZA 100 (Center) ern just behind Creighton Prep 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann . High School. v.s AZA 1 (West)

Omaha—The 25th A n n u a l softball, flag football, volley- ate swimming m e e t s while J e w i s h Community Center's ball, and golf championships competing for the University Award Night was a historian's and the coveted Youth Council of Nebraska in the early 1940s. picnic, as award winners car- Olympic Award. The award During the summers of his colried with themj the names of stems from a pre-determined . lege years, he also won several past winners or had won them- point basis on all Youth Council AAU Regional meets and was selves some award previously. sporting events, whether team, regarded as one of the most accomplished divers in the Mid: A inkling of what was to come individual, or dual activities. lands. Receiving the award was surfaced as the J.J. Greenberg Memorial Award for the most . The Nepomnick c l a n was Mrs. Norman Bordy. The Leslie Burkenroad Award improved Sth and 6th grade honored later in the evening as player, was won by Joe Green- Steve's undo Harold Nepom- was won by Stan Widman for berg, who is the grandson of nick now living in Houston, his outstanding performance in Texas, was inducted into the the varsity league. Stan, the the late Mr. Greenberg. J e w i s h Community Center's The Samuel Steinberg Mem- Hall of Fame for basketball. 1954 winner of the Harry Trusorial Award for the outstand- Harold, an outstanding athlete tin Award, had not competed in ing 5th and 6th grade player at Tech,jHlgh, lettered In base- the varsity league for many went to Randy Behnont. The ball. He'was a stalwart in the years, however, he proved that he was not rusty, while leading trophy is getting to be a family affair, as last year's winner * varsity-league and in 1950 was the AK's to the varsity league named that loop's outstanding championship. was Randy's brother, Ben. player. Phillip Wise of the New York In the 7th grade league, Don The other induction,was be- Jets was the guest speaker and Rlfldn won the honor of being stowed posthumously on Nor- Omaha Royal baseball tickets chosen the most outstanding man Bordy. Norman was a top were given away as door prizplayer. He almost made a clean diver and won numerous colegi- . es. Refreshments were served. sweep of honors available in the C e n t e r grade s c h o o l leagues, as two years ago he was honored for being the most j by land, sea, or air improved .5th and 6th grade player. On the high school level Steve Nepomnick was n a m e d the i gets you there most valuable player in the Blue-While Senior All-Star basOrvel Milder ketball game, following an impressive 30-point accumulation. Nadine Hale Steve and Rich Bernstein were named co-winners of the Harry Travel Fairs Travel Agency—all -the services you'd Trustln Award for the outstandexpect f r o m a fravel agency — and a fow you Youth Council Athlete. Rich is wouldn't. ' currently the pitching and hitting s t a r' of Benson High's 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) crack baseball team. In the Youth Council both Steve and Rich led their Chaim Acfs in The Jewish Press Get Results Wiezmann team to basketball,

travel

397-6900

The Ideal Graduation Gift

A HEW ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - "

From

\.;_. ALL MAKES " Buy Your Grad a.Gift He Will-Alvyays Treasure!

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLES FOR EVERY BUDGET

"*~L

Compr.fi Wifh Carrying Cita

for reservation* New Hrehouie Dinner Theutri

346-8833 ••I

Leonard <5tr»he'« - nno.imvAY COMKDY

;

Butterflies Are Free"

YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT.

Sat. Mat. 2 P.W.-, Tiles. 8:30. J5.75; 8:30 -Wed. 'and Thurs., 8.30 Sun, J6.05; 8 3 0 Frl..and .Sat. $7.95, Includes buffet d i n n e r , complete anon' and Introducing JJ>p.pre-»ho»v

all makes* office equipment co. nit:.t:>t

:!!)•

OMAHA 2S5S Fpnom 341*2413 , LINCOLN ,,1100 "O" iff ,477.7m,