Mrs. Sutker to Speak at Pioneer Women Dinner
THE JEWISH DRESS
Omaha—Mrs, Calvin Sutker of ^Chicago, a member of the National Board, of Pioneer Women and /Midwest Area Chairman of American-Jewish/ Zionist; Affairs, will be the Guest Speaker at Pioneer Women's "Spiritual Adoption" . dinner which will be held SunServing Council BluHs, day, June 11 at 5:30 p.m. at the Mo/nes, Lincoln, Omaha Fireside Restaurant, 3802 Leaven worth. William Gilinsky will be the guest Musical Artist. Vol. M—No. 38 OMAHA, NEB., FBI., JUNE 2, 1878 Pioneer Women's "Spiritual Adoption" project s u p p o r t s many of Israel's needy chll• dren by raising funds through contributions. ."•.-. . Mrs, Sutker, a mother of four, holds a Masters Degree in • Social Service from the UniMrs. Calvin Sutker versity of Chicago and is a Phi Mr. Gilinsky of Omaha, took Beta Kappa. She is also past * Omaha—The expanded services to be offered by the new Jewish Community Center; and the President of Chicago Pionepr first place in the Metropolitan Women, Organization and Opera auditions in this district redesigned approaches-of Camp Esther K. Newman were re-empbaslzed (his week with the anMembership Chairman of •the and went on to win Honorable nouncement of the appointment of Robert Lilvak to the Jewish Community Center staff. ' '- " Mr. Lltvak, 32, will serve as director of the Esther K. Newman Camp and as the JCC PreChicago Pioneer Women, Vice Mention at the Minneapolis RePresident of the Chicago Con- . gional Audition. The youngest School and Children's Activities Director. ference of Jewtebr Women's principal In the Omaha Opera E. Robert Newman, chairman 1 Clubs, Member of the Board Company's production of "The oltta Esther K. Newman Camp of the Chicago Zionist Federa- Tales of Hoffman," Mr. Gilintion'and was Israel Seminar- sky is well-known in Omaha will have received .his Master's vak's work experience included 1st In 1963. . musical circles. Mrs. Charles (Lil) Guss will Degree in Education, special- service as assistant director of be Toastmistress. Mrs. S. izing in outdoor recreation and the Denver JCC camp in which Shrago and Mrs; Gerald (Judy) camping from Springfield Col- he assumed responsibility for Marburg are Co-Chairmen for lege in Springfield, Mass.; pri- all areas of camp administrathe event. Members, guests or to his arrival in Omaha next tion. He has served on the staff and the public are invited. Res- week. He received his BA de- of Midpeninsula Free UniverOmaha — Cantor Aaron I. ervations may be made by call- gree from UCLA and has taken sity in California and as a Prograduate courses in social sci- bation Counselor for Los AngeEdgar and Alexander Katz will ing 551-3800 or 3344)585. les County. be honored by Beth El SynaMr. Newman said that Mr. gogue as they retire from acLitvak's initial camp assigntive service at the synagogue. ments this summer will be in Both will assume Emeritus the area of survey and review status. of camp accomplishments with A special program paying an eye to developing new aptribute to the two will follow* MOSCOW (JTA)-President Nixon has discussed the Issue of proaches and new goals for the the annual dinner meeting Sunday, June 4. .The program Soviet Jewry with Leonid I. Brezhnev,'Secretary General of the future. He will not be responwtii be presented at 8:15 in the Soviet Communist Party, Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger sible for the administration of Sanctuary of the synagogue. told the press. the. camp, this summer. All members of the congrega^We did what we said we would do in Salzburg," Dr. KissinJCC Duties tion; as well as other friends ger remarked. .. .' Charles Monasee, chairman of tho guests of honor are inIn Salzburg, Austria, where the Presidential party stopped of the new Jewish Community ago children and selected acvited to attend. over enroute to Moscow,-Kissinger told newsmen that the Presi- Center Planning Committee, ex- tivities for their parents. He Reservations for the dinner dent was fully aware of the petitions signed by over a million plained the need for the crea- will work under the direction* are closed since the capacity Americans urging him to intervene on behalf of Soviet Jews. He tion of the new position of JCC of Hy Tabachnick, JOC Direc_of_the_Social Hall _has_.heen said_the_President would look for an opportunity to raise the mat—Pre-School and JMdren!s_Ac tor, tq_ b u i_ld_ professionally sound, and constructive pro; reached, i ter with those he was to meet in Moscow. tivities Director. Monasee said that the intens- grams', providing the resource? 1 ive study made last year by the needed to carry out the pro Center Planning Committee re- grams." Monasee said that among the vealed a wide area of interests and services that should be things strongly recommended fulfilled by the new J e w i s h by the study committee was a nursery school program "and Community Center. According to Mr. Monasee, hopefully this will be accom; Mr. Litvak "will be responsi- plished during the coming year^ ble for planning and developing We expect," Mr. Monasee cona program of activities which tinued, "that a number of these implements the purposes and childrens' programs will be .deobjectives of the agency for veloped and in successful opeserving the needs of the pre- ration prior to the completion - school and. elementary...school of the new Center facility."' •
Camp, Children's Director Joins Omaha JCC Staff 7SJ*
Beth El Honors Katz and Edgar
Nixon and Brezhnev Discuss Soviet Jewry
Ambulances Aid Hijack Victims
Open House Planned; At Sher Home June 11 Omaha—Plans are being made for an Open House and Tea to be given by the Residents of the Dr. Philip Shcr Home for the Aged. The event will be held Sunday, June 11, 1972, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Shcr Home, 4801 -North 52nd Street. , Volunteers of the LOVE pro- ~ ~~ 7 gram and members of. the Dr.... among the special guests atPhilip Sher Home Board will tending the Open House. i act as guides for'fours of the .: Many items which have been Home. There has been exten- made by the residents will be sive redecorating and refur- on display and for sale. All the bishing done at the Home in re- residents will be wearing flowjcent months a n d the Open ers to identify them, as Home ! House will prove an opportune residents. ity for the community; to see Tea will be served by Mrs. the results, Jake Wine and Mrs. David PotTEL AVIV: Forty Magen David Adorn (M.D.A.) ambulances nishcd to Lydda Airport, where Mrs. Ervin Simon, chairman ash. Weather permitting, rethey stood by ready to render emergency medical care to the passengers of the Sabena plane, of LOVE, and Mrs. Henry Ap-- freshments will be served outheld by hijackers on Israeli grounds. Immediately after a call was received at M.D.A. headquar- pel, co-chairman, will be pres- doors. ters In Tel Aviv, the ambulances sped to the airfield. The fleet was manned by volunteers and ent to answer questions regard-; .David Orkow, director of the ing the LOVE program. There Sher Home;1 Alvin Abramson, professional medical staff, who stayed on an all night vigil until all passengers were freed from will be an opportunity for those and Don Nogg, co-chairmen of their 24-hour ordeal. Within four minutes from their liberation, all the injured transported by M.D.A. ambulances to the Tel Hashomer Hospital jiearby..^qst; ofHhe amblnnces used ln^hls? ^ wishingtQ$ignjip:4sVqlunteerBi; the.Sher'Home Committee are 1 outstanding operation, were provided by the American Red Magen David for Israel, the Amerl-'. for tlio'LOVE program to do urging! ml interested members can support wing of Israel's, Red-Cross, which strives to proWtf Istoel t^h'TO uewi a f o b l ^ ^ each year, to replace those vehicle* wWch suffer constonUUritio^
TUE
JEWISH PRESS
June Z, Wit
No Visas for Defense Workers
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF JTA Washington Bureau Chief MosOow (JTA)—The Mayor qf Moscow, V. F. Promyslov, told a news conference that Jews .in the Moscow district who are not engaged in sensitive military work may apply for and obtain visas to migrate to Israel. It was believed to be the first time.a Soviet official had publicly said at a forum like a news conference, that the government will not permit defense industry employes to emigrate. Promyslov, however, neglected to say that, the Sov i e t defense industry em-
braces a wide variety of occupations i n c l u d i n g chemists, physicists, engineers and mathematicians not directly identified with military projects. Many Jews hold such occupations, knowledgeable sources here said. Besides the enormously complicated bureaucratic documentation required from a potential emigre, an applicant must obtain an acceptable reference from his employer. Such an act is looked upon as treason and the employe loses his job. Left without visible support, he becomes a "parasite" subject to penalitlei.
Soviet Jews Prevented From Contacting Nixon Moscow (JTA)—Stringent Soviet' security measures have prevented Soviet Jews from contacting President Nixon_and have made it virtually impossible for American newsmen to meet or telephone Soviet Jews. American TV. crews filmed services at Moscow's Choral Synagogue on Saturday. No more than 300 worshippers were present although Jewish sources had told newsmen previously that about 1,000 usually attend. Reporters believe that word had been passed that Jews appearing on TV films at this time could be" harmful to Jews. An' Example • of • the efforts made by American, correspondents to contact Jews and the fruitless results was,. the case of one reporter, who tried 70
i '
/r
times to reach seven people by phone without obtaining a single response. Security has been so tight that even members of President Nixon's official party have been prevented on many occasions from crossing police lines. Some American officials carry walkie-talkie radios to contact their colleagues b e h i n d the lines to come out and confirm their identity.1 Observers have remarked that if such tough restrictions exist for American officials and newsmen, they are probably even more severe for Jews. Many newsmen Here believe that most Moscow Jews were either in hiding or in jail.during Nixon's stay in the capital.
Promyslov, construction engineer and Moscow's Mayor since 1963, told newsmer at the press center set up for the summit conference that Moscow had "only" 250,000 Jews. In any case, he added, anyone who wants to know about Jews need just walk the streets of Moscow and talk to the Jews. The Mayor added that he understood that iii Israel there are 300 Jews who wish to return to the Soviet Union but are being prevented by Israeli restrictions. According to a report issued only last week by the US Congress, only about 50 of the approximately 13,000 Jews who migrated from the Soviet Union to Israel last year have asked to. return; of these, only 11 are known t o , have successfully returned to the USSR. Most of the emigres leaving the Soviet Union stop over in a refugee center near Vienna before departing for other countries. Despite the penalties of job loss and classification; as "parasite," the desire among Jews to emigrate is spreading and now includes intellectuals and scientists, a
knowledgeable source well ac- like that encouraged for other quainted with Moscow told . nationalities. All this, JTA was JTA. Some wish to leave, he told, has a snowball effect not said, because of Zionist convic- necessarily involving anti-Semtions, others because they uo> itism directly. Jews aiming for derwent ah anti-Semitic exper- ^higher jobs are discouraged by ience. Sut the much wider be- employers who fear that they lief is that anti-Jewish feeling , may wish to emigrate and in the* Soviet Union is prevent- thereby cause a personnel probing cultural activities for Jews lem. '
Italian Neo-Faseists Attack Jewish You 111 Rome (JTA)—A 17-year-old Jewish boy was beaten up by a gang of neo-Fascist youths last week and was arrested by 'police who did not bother his assailants. Judge Sergio Piperno, president of the Association of Italian-Jewish communities, h a s protested against the ''unjust arrest," Police dismissed the incident as a "boys' game." The victim, Piero Morpurgo, was attacked as he was leaving school in the predominently Jewish Monte Verde quarter of Rome last Thursday. He was called a "dirty Jew" and beaten until p o l i c e intervened.
There was no indication as to why he was arrested. Earlier last week neo-Fascist youths. announced that they would beat up J e w i s h students at the school to "set an example."S The weekly, Vie Nuove, published a copy of a leaflet distributed by neo-Fascists containing the names and addresses of 15 families in Treviso which they said they intended to attack and to boycott, t h e leaflet was illustrated with a swastika. It said, "Hitler is not dead. Beware bourgeois, beware p r o l e t a r i a n s , beware Jews. Sieg.Heil,"
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Bush Cancels Debate With Kakane on Cavett §fc®w NEW YORK (JTA)—George Bush, U.S. ambassador to the U.N., apologized to Dick Cavett this week for canceling out of tois ABC-TV talk show after agreeing to appear with Rabbi. Weir Kaliane, chairman of the Jewish Defense League. In a letter to Cavett, the former Congressman conceded that fie had agreed to do the show but subsequently "did an Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Schwartz flank Jonothan Blbens, a mem- In-depth check" with "certain ber of Mack Jewish descendants of North Africa's Falashim, . and Laslo Gross, a survivor of tbe Hungarian revolt, as they accept Marie Schwartz scholarships to the Rabbi Jacoh School In New York City. The 72-year-old school, the oldest Jewish Day School In America, is breaking ground for Its new building on June 4 in Rlverdale, New York.
Lindsay Bans Quota System In Census of City Employes
brothers (in the Soviet Union)." Bush explained that while it had been his original intention to "forefully" repudiate JDL policy in Rabbi Kahane's presence, he became convinced after speaking with the Jewish leaders that he did not want to "give any standing whatsoever to Mr. Kahane." This is a "matter of deepest conscience," ?ush wrote, adding in a Postscript that the arrests in Lido-Beach, Long Island/this week of four alleged JDLers for reputedly planning to blow up the Soviet estate at Glen Cove indicated ."the kinds of activities that kaliane by his conduct condones" but that other Jewish leaders, deem remained outside for two hours "outrageously jrresr>onsiblp.1V and, while some of them blockThe envoy did not ham'e the ed one entrance, they were not molested by police. But police J e w i s h organizations whose he consulted with, but moved in when about 35-demon- leaders they were, understood' to. instrators, more than 15 of them clude the American Jewish rabbis, entered the building and Committee, the American Jewsat on the floor singing Hebrew ish Congress and B'nai B'rith. songs. The six rabbis arrested, all COMPLETE affiliated with Reform Congregations, are Rabbis Herman CARPET SERVICE Blumberg, Daniel Polish, Her• Refitting • • Gleaning man Pollack, Benjamin Rudav•Laying • Binding sky, Cary Yales and Lawrence • S o w i n g ••. • Repairing Kushner. AU the rabbis arrestWALL TO WALL CARPETING ' ed were in their 30s and 40s AND FURNITURE CLEANED . except Rabbi Pollack, the Hil- IN YOUR HQME OR OUR SHOP lel director at M.I.T., who.is 64. Call
Boston Rabbis Arrested During Vietnam Protest Boston (JTA)—Twenty-nine persons including six Boston area rabbis, were arrested at the John F. Kennedy Federal Building during a demonstration against the Vietnam war. The demonstration,. organized by the Massachusetts Board of Rabbis, drew about 300 persons and was peaceful. The arrested persons were released on $1,000 bail each. They were charged with violations of Federal regulations involving trespass and obstruction of Federal property, The demonstration began with prayer services outside the building. The. demonstrators
pressed fears that it would lead to a quota system in hiring and promotion of city workers. The Mayor said "I have amended the order because I •wish to clarify this matter and to express in clear terms my complete opposition to quotas." He declared that "history lias taught us that quotas are evil" and that "we will abide by the principle that competence and merit will be the , The Mayor said, in issuing basis of civil service employthe amendment, that "there ment." have been inquiries regarding The City Hall sources also the possible imposition of said that the Mayor's office inquotas as a result of the origi- tended to resist whatever presnal executive order." City Hall sures may arise from the Desources said Lindsay had acted partment of Health, Education partly in response to requests and Welfare or other federal from Jewish leaders who had agencies for personnel treat.been disturbed by the execu- ment that n a y require estabJersey City, N.J. (JTA)—The tive order and who had ex- lishment of quotas. United Jewish' Appeal chairman here criticized a Jewish lawyer for the American Civil • by land, tea, or air i Liberties Union for "masochistic tendencies" iii backing the right of a neo-Nazi group to rally here. The UJA leader; Nathan Pearlman, said that he had had I gets you there . . . "a-rather-bitter argument'—onthe issue with tbe ACLU lawOrvel Milder yer, Jesse Moskowitz. There Nadine Hole must be "limits" to the Constitutional guarantee of free Travel Fair* Travel Agency—all the services you'd speech so as not to allow "mur< expect f r o m a travel agency—and • few you dererd, rapists and torturers" wouldn't. to make use of it, Pearlman said. . 5 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) 9 He said the rightist group in question, the National Rennaissance Party, was composed of "professed Nazis," and that EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES PROUDLY PRESENTS "vicious elements of that type" A TRIP YOU'LL REMEMBER FOR A LIFETIME New York (JTA) — Mayor John V. Lindsay has issued an amendment to the city's executive order on the annual census of city employes which provides that "nothing in this order shall be construed to require or allow the imposition of quotas In • recruitment, assignment, hiring or promotion in contravention of the requirements of law."
responsible-, highly respected leaders of national Jewish organizations" who convinced him that "any move by me that would have «ven the slightest appearance of giving recognition or credence to Kahane would damage the serious productive and legal efforts that they and thousands of their fellow Jews have been making to alleviate the suffering of their
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were not entitled to First Amendment protection. The ACLU here is preparing a Superior Court challenge to a police decision not to let the Renaissance group rally in Journal Square. "They're'entitled to a permit" on Constitutional grounds, Moskowitz said, He stressed that the party is not an ACLU client. Police director Frederick W. Stevens denied the NRP application because "there are no compelling reasons for approval." He said the city code' permitted assemblies at four other locations but not Journal Square, which he called "a very busy area." Such permission,: he rsaid, "would require manpower- and expense which we simply cannot afford to devote to one group."
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JEWISH
Page FOOT
June 2, 1971
PBESS
Jews Urged to Boycott Mixed Marriage Ceremonies fit to do certain tilings" but servative Judaism may not By BEN GALLOB halt intermarriages "in these ' 'A young Conservative rabbi otherwise, he "is no different ways but at least we will not from any other Jew," Rabbi lias expressed the view that it indicate in any manner that we is as wrong for Jews general- Lerner said. "Thus, if it is make our peace with them." l y a s it is for rabbis and can- wrong for a rabbi or cantor to" For those Jews for whom . tors to participate in mixed be present, it is wrong for any "the theology of God's covenant is not a living truth, there marriage ceremonies and for J e w . • - • • . . . • ' is the tragedy of the Holocaust the same reason — that such Every Jew who goes to these and the death of the six million participation represents a tacit weddings is of course in some and Hitler's program to deacceptance of a practice which small way giving his approval stroy the Jewish people." can : destroy the Jewish com- officially, overtly, even if withHe said the message of that munity.' in himself his heart is break- event was inescapable—"Don't .For! Stephen C. Lerner, the ing. But people don't see the let the destruction of the Jewactivifi rabbi of (be Town and heart; they see that people ish people occur in any Way.V i l l a g e Synagogue of New have, come to wish the bride Certainly not through the genocide of anti-Semites.'.' York,, refusal to attend such a He declared that "every inifeddlpg -'should" even be the and groom well; they have acf»»Uion of the Jewish parents cepted the wedding. and ac- termarriage is a form of deceptance is a way of saying struction as well. As Jews, we J f t b t i d or bridegroom. must, as individuals, as memit's all right." - ' & a sermon published in his bers of synagogues, say no co' synagogue bulletin, Rabbi Lcr- -Rabbi Lerner stressed that, operation with anything that nMvdsserted that Jews should; in contending that not even would destroy us." without exception, refuse to at- parents should attend such tend "because to do otherwise" weddings, "I am not speaking represents giving "aid and of cutting off a child or relacomfort to all those forces tive. I am saying that, as a which' threaten to destroy Juda- Jew, the covenant with God, ism and the Jewish people." the past, present and future of our people demand no acceptRabbi Lerner cited the stand ance, no participation in a wedI've always been fascinated of.the Committee on Jewish ding which is against the spirit by columnists who" reprint l a w and Standards of the Rab- of Judaism and .the hope of our their old columns. It takes a binical Assembly, the associa- p e o p l e . " •,'•, fair amount of ego to write a tion of Conservative rabbis, to column in the first place and the effect that a member of the He a l s o expressed the assume that people will want Rabbinical Assembly may not gloomy view that few Jews to read it. But to think, that officiate "at the marriage of would have the "'conviction or people will want to/read the a Jew to. an.unconverted nbri- courage to say no" io invita- same column .twice takes real Jew, that he may not co:offi- • tions to such ceremonies. , chutzpah—or so I thought. date with any other cle'rgyHe said "every case of interIt took me more than 7 years man, nor may he officiate at marriage attended by Jewish or be present at a purely civil family and friends builds a cli- of writing this column, but I ceremony, nor .may' the Con- mate where it is easier all the finally made it. I found a real, servatlve synagogue be used time for succeeding Jewish genuine "I like to read and for such a marriage." The .youngsters and Jewish families HE-READ what you write" committee statement a d d e d to come to terms with this type fan. I guess those other that "there is no way to inter- blight on the Jewish commu- columnists have had them all along; pret the presence of a rabbi or nity." Former Omahan Kenny Glica cantor or a marriage other He suggested the possibility ken called me from Las Vegas than, as a form of approval.'' that it might happen in Con- tliis week-and asked if I would *' A rabbi or a cantor is a Jew servative synagogues that Jews_ reprint a column I wrote a "with specific learning or tal- "will "no longer merely lament- few years ago. I found the colents which make him able and - the religious non-sanctification umn and while it's not the one of the event" but they will be- I would choose to; reprint if I gin to demand that "the event had the chutzpah to believe any be recognized and heralded in column was worth reading a pseudo-religious or totally twice, I'm not about to argue religious way.". It was for this with my first reader request" reason, he declared, that Con- for a reprint, OMAHA HOSPITALITY servative Judaism has been— So for Kenny, who paid for We wish to express bur sin-- tightening up the rules about the long distance call and gave •cerest thanks to the Omaha. the Jew who has intermarried. my ego a real boost—here's the Federation of Jewish Women's column. Specifically, he told his conClubs and Presidents for^ welcoming us as newcomers here gregation, "the general tenSome things fall into a patin Omaha. We appreciate your dency" in Conservative Juda- tern, like questions women ask ism is "notto allow such a tfioughtfulness and we were very happy when Mrs. Rosalie Jew to become a member of a Grad came as your representa- •synagogue and, if he has intertive to see us and to hand us married- since he became a your SHALOM—Welcome book- member, not to give him. any let. We have read it with great special honors in the . syna5 Years Ago interest and'find it most help- gogue and not in any way to give official synagogue recogMichael Rips celebrated his ful. nition to such intermarriages Bar Mitzvah. Judith Waisblum and Justin Please be assured that, af- or their fruits." Plotkin were married. ter coming here all the way Rabbi Lerner emphasized from New York City, the Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gitnick friendly and warm welcome we that this did not mean that announced the birth of a son, received from the Omaha Jew- tHe intermarried Jew was Neil Douglas. ish* Community through- many barred from participation in 10 Years Ago of its groups and organizations the life of the synagogue. "He Bar and Bas Mitzvahs were: may worship in a congregation, has greatly contributed! to David Katz, Jeffrey Cohn, Dimake our new life and our new he may give his children a ane Ncpomnick, Susan Rips and Jewish education and take part home here a happy one. in all facets of its cultural and David Katzman. Linda Riekes was n a m e d Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marburg religious life." He said ConSweetheart of AZA 100. 15 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Coren announced the birth of a son, Simcha. Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha 20 Years Ago Gordon Fellman and Sharon . Mortimer Greenbcrg, Executive Director Margolin were crowned King Uarlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman and Queen of Merit at the OmaSecond Class Postage Paid »1 Omaha, Hcbr. Annual sutiscrlption li.50. _ Advertising Rales on application, ,ha Jewish Youth Council's ConPutHlcajlon (Jf/ltM Wfjp{iJijaj|jjSjr«^p|t!<tf»i «cbr ftiw. Phono 3«-l3M ' clave dance; -; , >• " ";.!,.Mrs. RobectGerejjeki;Editor - Howard Lipton was. Bar MitziMrjs > Sidney, Mjryjslv,) Assistant vahed.i < .- , Mrs. Robert E. Wagner ^ Advertising Manager Tillie Chorneyand B y r o n The Jewish Prat Is. no) responsible for itw Kastt-Olh of any product or esfabll;hJncnl advtrllscd In this paper. • ; • - " • • • •- .Raznick- were married.
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By Mickey Gerelick
responses like "I really wasn't planning on giving a gift." If you don't call, you'll wind up with people angry with you because they wanted to go in on the gift and didn't know you were handling-it. Whatever you do will be wrong. ' No matter what deadline you set, 6 weeks later people will still be calling to see if it's too late. When you tell them it is, Gerelick you wind up with more enewhen a "Simcha" is coming up. mies. The first question is, "What For every group gift there shall I wear?" The second is are a few deadbcats who say, "Who bas the group gift? "Put my name on the gift and I've given up on ever finding I'll pay you next week." Three the right answer to the first years later you'll still be trying question. No matter how I go to collect. about deciding what is "right" Whatever you buy with tho to wear, I'm always wrong- I don't try to be "right" any- . group gift money .will be the. more. Now I'm working on . wrong size, the wrong color or "How to look poised; in blue, ,,the wrong brand. Be sure you jeans when everyone else is in make your purchase at a place that's receptive to exchanges. cocktail attire." The group gift question is ; No matter how carefully you another story. There are some keep t r a c k, of things, you'll who.have, suggested that the wind up short of cash and group-gift-chairman be formal- 'omit'at least one name on tho ly announced hi'newspaper group-gift card. Break the pig* stories, invitations, etc. It may gy '-bank to take core of the come to that some day, but at shortage, and brace yourself the m o m e n t , the grape-vine for the irate words when the circuit seems to do a good job ' omitted name doesn't get a thank-you note. of getting the word around. It's a thankless job at best,' While group-gifting is an allyear-round activity it reaches but some women seem to thrive a peak at this time of the year. on heading group gifts. Not In addition to the normal run me. l'ye participated in many of Bar Mitzvahs, anniversaries, but shy away from t a k i n g birthdays, etc., June is a big charge, month for weddings, graduaI have great admiration for tions, confirmations and group these women who repeatedly gifts. v volunteer their services. In While group gifts lack the fact, I think there should be a personal touch of individual group gift to recognize women gifts, there are distinct advan- who take care of group gifts, tages. Any Bar Mitzvah kid but I can't find anyone to take will testify that one group gift charged electric typewriterbeats 2;dozIn spite of my many years en leaky fountain pens. For the experience as a group-gift pargift-giver, it certainly solves ticipant, one thing still throws the problems of what- to buy, me. Occasionally there will be and then shopping for same. two group gifts for the same The only one who really suf- recipient—a $3 group.and a $5 fers by the group gift Is the ; group. I never know how to kindly soul who volunteers to judge whether I'm a $3 friend take charge^ She Is, Indeed, the or a $5 friend. It makes me unsung heroine of most slm- very nervous and I usually play c h a s , '••.••:;•' -•:•"•' '• '• . v •''. 'i,. it safe by shunning both groups my own. There are many-pitfalls to ' and buying a $4 gift on 1 heading., a group gift, :and for •••; Other than that, I m all for the benefit of those who will be cooperative giving, and if ever doing it for the first time this there is an occasion for a group .busy June,,here's a few of the gift collection for,mq,,,I know just'lMat Ishoiild be. :ptoblemsiyoi)™fface ;i * just; (Mat the the, gift gift, Ishoi ! | J r, I ' f Pitfalls'; I.,..;.: • \y ($erb;sia bbbls calle4 'Blow To !• jlf you caftpeople to't^theniI Bci Properly Dressed For Evyou're uii:chargo of the'group cry dcca'sloii." N e e d I say gift you're likely to get cool rrioro? :
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June 8, 1»7S
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Five?
Soviet® Fe^e 1LS. Press Oia Jewish Cultural By JOSEPH POLAKOFF USSR are not allowed schools (JTA Washington Bureau Chief) in which to teach their children Moscow (JTA)—Mine. Eka- Yiddish or Hebrew. The inter. ternia Furtseva, the Soviet .Un- preter, Mikhail .Bruk, an ediion's Minister of Culture,'de- - tor for Novosti, Press-Agency rided on May 24 suggestions for who told JTA afterwards, "In reopening the Yiddish Drama • cidentally, I am Jewish," beTheater in Moscow and allow- gan her response by s a y i n g ing the Soviet Jewish people to <;. "I'm not sure m a n y people have schools in which to teach , would send," but he caught their children Yiddish or He- himself there and said "children who would study in schools brew. which teach Yiddish or He"The question is often asked brew." In the U.S., Mrs. FurtWhy-there is no drama theater ' seva added, "yoaL.haye little in Yiddish," she volunteered. literature in Yiddish or He"In Moscow, we don't have a brew.. You reproach us when. theater in Qkranianian. No .one ', in your bwn-country it is worse asks why not. If we try to re-,: than with us. open a Yiddish theater in MosMichener cow, we will have to supply In turbulent s c e n e s that Simultaneous translation. Many Jews do not speak the langu- rocked" the international press age at all. I'm sure this is not center at a later conference, the motivation of many Jews. world-famous author James A. Many Jews are busy building Michener walked out of a news Soviet culture in one family of - conference on the Soviet creative arts after charging a Sonations." . Soviet official census figures viet politicaland literary leadfor 1970 published in Pravada er with "making fun of a very show 388,000 declared Yiddish serious question"—the Jewish issue. ' as their first language^ Michener, who Is not Jewish, (It is believed hundreds of thousands more understand it was representing Headers Dibut have preferred to name gest. He has long been associ-' , some other language, princi- ated with Israel. The Soviet, speaker accused pally Russian or Ukrainian, as their first language in the So- by Michener was Aleksander B. Chakovsky, editor of the viet census questionnaire.) The JTA correspondent asked "Literary Gazette," a memIf Mrs. Furtseva would discuss ber of the Supreme Soviet and why the Jewish people in the a Jew. He was replying to a question by an American Jewish newsman pertaining to the CONTAINERS absence of Jewish newspapers in the Soviet Union and the. •Plastic 'Glass »Metal .need to increase news about "other world Jewish communities." In reply, Chakovsky started , reading sarcastic p a s s a g e s about the Jewish issue from a 1935 satirical, hovel about the U.S. "The Golden Calf," writr ten by two Soviet Jews. The passages he read drew 'long: applause and l o u d laughter 'Bottles 'Cans & Pails from the S o v i e t journalists Caps SjClosures 'Sprayers[ jpresenLJaJhe JiaLLIt jwas_at • • Industrial Containers this point that M i c h e n e r h 'Dispensers — In Stock
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Typical of the atmosphere was the translator's remark which accompanied the American journalist's question — "Here comes the notorious Jewish question''—while Chakovsky responded with a quip in Russian that was partially lost in the laughter. He apparently said that Jews residing in the U.S. do not consider themselves "as' citizens of the United States but of some kind of world-wide community." Chakovsky. also spoke of the Birobidjan newspaper, "The Star," and Moscow's "Sovietish Heimland." He gave statistics on books published in Yiddish and on the Yiddish theater and musical groups. Chakovsky .then turned to what he termed Jewish life in America, saying "As far as I know .•acts of arson have occurred in 39 or 40 synagogues, 15 cemeteries, three centers and six schools," Laughter f o l l o w e d this report. Chakovsky also said; attributing his information to "our own correspondent," that in East Flatbush, Brooklyn, Jews Complained of living in "a. reign of terror." After several more such .reports, the Soviet journalist concluded: "It is high time you pay attention to affairs in, your own country." : ; Aleksander Demschitz, a GOyear-old Soviet Jewish poet and critic, responded to a suggestion by the JTA correspondent that round table talks be held between American and Sovitt artists on the subject of Judaism. Demschitz said, "I know that we are prepared to. discuss any questions beneficial to human beings. IMnnst add that we Jews don't have problems different from common problems facing the Soviet people as a whole." :
Roy Wllkins, right, executive director, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, discusses obscure diseases found among Arab children; with Professor Alexander Russell, bead of the Department of Pediatrics at.Hndafisah-Hebr.ew University Medical Center, which Mr. Wilklns visited recently In Israel; An Arab father from the West Bank feeds his son, one of the young patients.
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§tude i Flam 4-Week Israel Tour Omaha—A .group of students led by Andy tiberman, will leave July 14 for a four-, week arch a e o l o g i c a l and swimming tour of Israel. ~ Tho group will participate for two weeks in an archaeological dig at Beer Sheba under the supervision of Tel Aviv University. The swim tour will begin in August and cover areas, from the Red Sea to Jerusalem. ' College credit for the work may bo applied for. The group will travel youth fare, on Swissair air lines at an all-inclusive cost of $674. Any student ;• interested in joining Uus tour'is asked to contact Andy Liberman' at 1
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Syrian Jews Freed
lease of 11 imprisoned Syrian Jews last week coincided with a rising tide of protests all over the world on behalf of Syria's 4500-strong Jewish community and demands for the release of four more Jewish prisoners, including Albert Elia, the kidnapped; former, h e a d of the' Jewish community in Beirut, Lebanon. • •• .. • < Local members of the World Committee^ for Syrian Jews, headed by Alain Poher, president of the French Senate, summarized the world-wide activities, aimed at. ending the perse-, petition of Syrian Jews and the full; restoration of their civil rights, y
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Fa<e Six
THE JEWISH PBESS
Des Moines Notes ORT CARDS The.Des Moines chapter of Women's American ORT will again be selling New Year's cards, throughout the Des Moines community. Flyers describing the different cards available will be sent out soon. Mrs. Jerry Weiner is in charge Of .cards, Further information may be obtained from her.
BETH EL JACOB PICNIC Beth El Jacob Synagogue will have a picnic from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, June 11, at Greenwood Park near the Art Center. Cost is 50 cents for adults. There is no cost for children 16 and under.
SYO OFFICERS The following officers have been installed for SYO for the BETfl! EL JACOB coming year: Joel Berg, pres? E SCIIOOL ident; David Geller, first viceBeth El Jacob Bible-Play president; Cassi Nagorner, secSchool will be' held for 10 days ond vice-president; M a r v i n in June, weekdays from June 5 Szneler, corresponding secrethrough 16. tary; Marsha Polsky, recordSessions will be from 10 a.m. ing secretary, and Abe Wolf, to noon. Activities -will include treasurer. outdoor and indoor games, Hebrew/Bible study, playmaking TIFERETH ISRAEL and refreshments. Y o u n g OFFICERS adults and SYO members will Six new members were electconduct the school. ed to the board of trustees of TifereUj Israel. Synagogue at the recent" annual meeting. They are Elliot Brody, Harold Leener, Barry Pidgeon, Mose Waldinger1, Marvin Winick, and Des' Moines—M e m b e r s of Alan Zuckert. BBYO will go to homes to colAt the first meeting of the lect returnable bottles for recycling on Sundqy, June 4. Mon- newly-constituted board of trusey raised will be donated to the tees, the following congregation International S e r v i c e Fund. officers were elected: Marvin Pomerantz, presiMembers of the-community may help in the project by call- dent; Elliot Brody,, first viceing Mike Gordon at 279-7698 for president; Stanley Engman, second vice-president; Lawbottle pict-up. rence Myers, secretary, and All-Des-Moines eighth grade Barry Pidgeon, treasurer. students are invited to participate in, BBYO rush weekend YOUTH OFFICERS VSY has elected the* followSaturday and Sunday, June 3 ing officers: Frank Marcovis, and 4. Saturday evening there will president; Phillip Bear, execube a fun night at Merle Hay tive vice-president; Julie RaGolf with an open house to fol- binowitz, cultural vice-presilow. Transportation will be pro- dent; Andrea Dubansky, social vice-president; Hugh M i l e s , vided. recording secretary; L i n d a Sunday, June 4, AZA will hold Bear, corresponding secretary, an orientation meeting for par- and Mark Levitt, treasurer. ents and eighth grade boys at 12:30 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Tifcreth Israel Junior Consynagogue social hall. A fatherton softball game will follow gregation has elected Steve "arTower Park, Fiftiethund Pidgeon and Matty Swartz as _ co-presidents for the coming Hickman. year. •BBG will hold an-orientation at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 4. The location will be" announced later. i
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BBYONews
Members wh'o participated in the March for. Israel and have not turriea.iiVtbeir money are reminded to do' so by the end Of May. Money .may be mailed to David Feinberg, 900 Twentyfourth St., West Des Moines, 50265. Those who need tax receipts may call David at 2252532.
Watchers program! " as 1-2-3*
391^700 489-7164 276-6505
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Des Moines—Jewish' Social Service has a new telephone number, which will be answered 24 hours a day. The number is 244-0880. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, the phone will be answered by agency staff. Evenings and weekends, an answering service will answer the number and will reach staffs personnel in emergencies. ;
Youth Division Drive Completed Des Moines—Workers In tho Youth Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation All-in-One Campaign celebrated a successful fund drive with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels last Sunday. Thirty young persons took part in the Campaign, which raised a record total of $2,589. Total giving in the Youth Division In 1971 was $789. Roberta Spilka was chairman of the Youth Division. Mrs. Daniels was adult coordinator.
Bat Mitzvala Des Moines—Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Berg i n v i t e their friends to attend the Has Mitzvah of their daughter, Naomi Shifra, at 8:15 p.m. Friday, June 9, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, 954 Cummins' Parkway. No personal invitations are being issued. Naomi is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sylvia Rubin of Des Moines and Mrs. Bessie Berg of Chicago, 111. Des Moines—Sharon Rosenberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Rosenberg, will observe her Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 9, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat reception honoring Sharon will be held following the service. No personal invitations have been issued. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend.
Soviet Emigres toU. 5.
A survey of 130 Jewish families who immigrated from the Soviet Union during the last five years and settled in the Greater New York area, released last week revealed: 1) The "primary reason" for resettlement here was "reunion with relatives." 2) Other reasons cited for emigration included the desire "to settle in a country where democracy and freedom! are granted to all human beings," "a desire: for religious and cul-
tural Jewish identification,", greater opportunities for children's schooling, and economic reasons. . " , ' 3) Although nearly all of the newcomers needed financial and other aid on arrival, fewer than 25-per cent-required help - for longer than six months. 3) None of fho" families' interviewed regretted leaving the USSR. . V-. : ' ' „ The results,-.<rt .the survey, which covered nearly 400 men, women and children, were announced at the 23rd Annual Meeting of the New'York Association for New Americans (NYANA), which aids more Des Mofnei—Ronald:6at>son, than half of all Jewish immison of Mrs. tilyatt-CarBonJand grants arriving in the United Dr. Arnold Carson, ^UTbe call- States. ed fo the Torah in "observance Philip Soskis, NYANA'S Exof his Bar,1VJitzyah.'at'9 )a.m. , ccutive Director, reported that Saturday, June 10, at;JBetii El the majority of the new. RusJacob Synagogue! No individ- sian arrivals are considered to ual invitations' will* be sent have made "successful - adFriends, and'relatives pro in- , justments" to life in Uiis coun• vited to attendV '• • > j s , try. ' .
rereth Israel Plans Weekend F««s< ivil i«s Des Moines—To honor Rabbi and Mrs. Irving A. Wingart. who will be retiring at the end of July, the Congregation of Tifereth Israel Synagogue has planned a series of events for the weekend of June 2 and 3. A reception for the Rabbi and his wife will be held in the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse following Friday evening services. On Saturday, June 3, Rabbi and Mrs. Weingart will be the guests of honor at a dinnerdance to be held at Hotel Fort Des Moines. Committee Chairmen who are working on the arrangements for the events include President of the Congregation, Marvin Pomerantz; Over-all co-chairmen, Mrs. Ed Jaben and Mrs.
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Reservations <•'.288-2246 '. .'
Barry Pidgeon. Also on the committee are: Mrs. Isador Robinson, Mrs. Al Winick, David Peshkiri, Stanley Isaacson, Mrs. Harold Leener, Mrs. Morris Feintech, Mrs. Allan Rovner, Mrs. Ed Seidenfeld, Mrs. Sheppy Hockenberg, Mrs. Sidney Rubin, Mrs. Lew Caspe, Mrs. Mose Waldinger, Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz, Mrs. Abe dayman, Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, Mrs. AlanGivant, Mrs. David Farber, Mrs. D a v i d Pidgeon, Mrs. Stanley Isaacson, Mrs. Bernard Waltman, Mrs. Larry Myers, Mrs. Don -Blumenthal, Mrs. Milton Eng-' man, Mrs. Leo Pearlman, Egon Fleck, Steve Dubansky, Mike Badower, Phil Bear and Miss Vickio Pomerantz.
Des Moines JCC BOWLING CHAMPIONS The Howard Neese family won the family bowling trophy with an average score of 136 pins per game at the recent Jewish Community Center family bowling tournament. The Stags w e r e awarded their league championship trophy at that time.
Sunday, June 11. Youth from Indianapolis, Ind., originally scheduled to meet with the Des Moines group, have canceled their trip because of insufficent registration. Des Moines youth still will have the supper and a softball game afterward. Reservations may be made with Frank Lipsman, 276-8308, and Alan Weiner,'279-1462.
CAMP DIRECTOR Patsy Taylor has been named as camp director of Camp VOLLEYBALL K'ton, one of the summer day More than 40 persons took camps sponsored by the Cen- part in the recent adult co-ed ter. K'ton, for children enter- volleyball evening, the final ing kindergarten in the fall, event of the women's volleywill be' held July 5 through ball program held at the CenAug. 1 at Tifereth Israel Syna- ter last winter and spring. The gogue. Registration is limited, program will begin again in the as the quality of the program fall. depends upon the staff-camper ratio. Enrollment will be on a YOUTH COUNCIL first come, first served basis. A day-long meeting during Mrs. Taylor has had 10 years the week of June 5 will be held professional experience with for Jewish Youth Council offielementary age children in the cers and presidents of allCoun*Waterloo public school system. cil youth groups. Programs for She is presently working on her fall will be planned. masters degree in education. Camp S h a l o m , for first through fourth graders, will be held at Jester Park June 26 through July.28. Kosher Meats Camp Latzon will be for Government Inspected fourth through, sixth grades. It Esfc 2317 will be held at the Center June 26 through July 28 with daily NO PRICE INCREASE trips to Camp Dodge for swimON MEATS FOR ming. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS JUNIOR HIGH PARTY We can service nil size orders Students going into seventh for weddings, bar mitzvas, and community functions. and eighth grade, as well as 5014 Wliltoa. Omcfta.-Ntbr. those who have just completed Cdl Collect— (4021 5 5 M 4 I 5 eighth grade, will take part In a hot dog barbecue supper on
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TUB JEWISH PRESS
Lincoln Lights The following Hadassah officers were installed at the Installation-Luncheon held May 15:" Mines. Eli Evnen, President; Ezekiel Bahar, Vice President; Leonard Mozer, Corresponding Secretary; S h e l d o n Stick, Recording, Secretary; Frank Ullman, Financial Sec: retary; Gary Hill, Treasurer' and Marvin Dienstfrey, Parliamentarian. Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey was elected Area Vice President at the last Regional'Conference held in Sioux City, Iowa.
bers and their husbands at the Wellington Green Club Hou.se, 7101 South St., No. 12. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. . David Gaba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaba will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah, at the services June 9 at the South Street Temple. A reception will follow the service, and the community is invited to attend.
At the Hadassah Installation. Luncheon, Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Life H a d a s s a h Membership, Marsha Dienstfrey has been Chairman announced the folnamed chairman of the Fresh-; man Indoctrination Service.at lowing new members to be add-' the University of Nebraska. The ed to the roster: Mrs. Elizabeth service is for campus housing. Pblsky, Mrs. Charles Coren and Mrs. Robert Chandler. ' The Evening Group of Hadassah will have a Covered Gayle, Misle Blumkin recentDish Dinner June 14 for memly received Jier Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech from Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio,:Tex, She is the Mark W. Zalkin, a graduate daughter of Mr[ and Mrsi;Abstudent in music, has been ram Misle. ' elected to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda at NorthwestMrs. Leo Hill has been electe r n University. Pi Kappa ed President of t h e Lincoln Lambda is a national honorary General Hospital Auxiliary^ The music society, equivalent to Auxiliary presented $19,225 to Phi Beta Kappa in the College the hospital at the annual meetof Arts and Sciences. ing. The son of Mr, and Mrs." Allen Zalkin, Mark will receive Newly elected officers of the Us Master of Music Degree Lincoln Bonim U.S.Y. include from. Northwestern on June 17. President, Snerri Dienstfrey; He «iH'then make his home in Vice-President, Sharon Misle; Denver, Colorado where he will Vice President, Jane Evjoin the music faculty at Colo- 2nd nen; Recording Secretary, Sonrado Academy.* ya: Pitlor; Corresponding Secretary, Paula Neiden; TreasurAlan M. Charney, a senior er, Lynn Gotsdiner. civil engineering student at the University of Nebraska at LinThe Woman of Valor Lunch-; coln, received a p e r f e c t 4.0 eon will be held Tuesday, June . grade point for last semester. 6 at 12:30 p.m. in the Tifereth Alan is the son of Mr. and Israel Social Hall. Mrs. Irv. W. Charney. .'.•; Mrs. Arthur Silver (Rebec"Mrs. Alan Parsow, nee Carol ca), daughter of Mrs. Joseph Simons, daughter of Dr. and ^Goodman jiecently— graduated ~Mfs.~Milton Simons, was grad-~ with Highr Distinction Honors uated Sunday, May. 28, 1972, from Glassboro College. She refrom the University of Nebras- ceived her Bachelor of Arts ka Medical School with a de- Service degree in Health Edgree in Medical Technology. ucation and is a graduate R.N. from Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York.
Campus
"dig" ISRAEL
Mrs. Sam Rublnovr was elect-; ed Vice President at the Women's Division, the Nebraska State Convention of America Postal Workers Union held atthe Prom Town House, Omaha, May 25-27. . ; Mrs. Rubinow is also Vice! President of tno Women's Lo-» cal Auxiliary in Lincoln. ' *
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By Bertie Lazer Wednesday, May 24 was Senior Citizen Day at Lucas Hall. About 300 people attended. Everyone had a good time—there was dancing and entertainment. , Mr. Abe Fisher received a gift for being the oldest male there. Our next meeting at the JCC will be held on Monday, June 5. We have made plans for our guests from Kansas City. They will arrive Sunday, June 11 and we will take them to the Esther K. Newman Camp. Dinner; and entertainment have been planned. Members wishing to go, please call Mollie, 342-1366. On Monday, June J2, we have planned a t o u r 6f the city. Those, of you who wish to go, please be at the center at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. We expect a large crowd, so" don't be late. Hope "everyone enjoyed the holiday weekend. ;, Don't forget June 5—our next, meeting. •
Omahansin News James Silverrnan, a M a y graduate of CreJghton University; Law School, h as been awarded: second -place honors in ,the;Estate Planning contest sponsored by the Omaha National Bank. He will be associated with the law firm of Silverman and Silverman.
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Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder, Boston, Mass., announce the birth of a son,' Jason Todd, born May 24, 1972. .:• ! : Grandparent; are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. William Siref,_jOmaha,__GiLea:t_grand; mother is Mrs. Max Siref, Omaha. Ads in The Jewish Press
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Greenfield-Schuchman Rite Held May 28 at Beth 1 Omaha—Miss Geraldine Greenfield became the bride of Sanford Schuchman, Sunday, May 28, 1972. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leubitz officiated at. the 4 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A champagne dinner-dance followed. ,. . > r ••;- , The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max.Greenfield of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Schuchman,, Lincoln, Neb., are the parents of the bridegroom. • ' ,,-.i v . - i ' ' . Mrs. Stanley Greenfield, Philadelphia,-was. matron pf honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard,Gordan, Phoenix, and Miss Kaye Schuchman, sisters of the groom; Mmes. Larry Roitstein and Wayne Mattson, both of Omaha. Robert Scliuchman, brother of thebridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard Gordan, MaynardBelzer, Steve Brown and Dr. Stanley Greenfield. . . . . ! . ',. ,- , Miss Jamie Schuchman served as flower girl. Michael Green* field was the ring bearer. < . -: Following a wedding trip to the east, the couple will make r their' home in Lincoln. ' ',: . : ' . . : ;,
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ANDREW LIBERMAM TRAVEL AND TRANSPORT ,,„„
Omaha —Miss Anne Matthews became the bride of Arnold D a v i d Weitz, Monday, May 29, 1972. Rabbi Jerome Fisher officiated at the 11 a.m.ceremony at the Bel Air Hotel in Los Angeles, California. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis P. Matthews of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weitz, O m a h a , are the parents of the bridegroom. ; Attendants for t h e couple were the Misses Mary, Joan, Eileen and Molly Matthews; Sanford Friedman and Alan Levine; Following a wedding trip to San Francisco and Monterey, the newlyweds will make their home in Los Angeles at 1147 Clark Street.
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Boun3*{£lp nlr transportation front Chicago by Swissair, b a s e d on 7onth/student fare (subject to chants).; mil board accommodations Intents and 8-4 bedded rooms In moderate hotels for 12 nlghta •lid for SnlthU only with breakfast Tourist coacb, English speabU>f government licensed Kuld.e, entrance fees, unlimited, bus trans, portatlon by Erf ed bus In Israel (except Slnal) forlS days.
San Francisco Honeymoon For Arnold Weitz and Bride
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The U.S.Y. Presidents Coun:; cil will meet Juno 9-10 at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue for Presidential instructions.
" A 13.DAY "DIG" Undsr )h. Auiplcti of T«l • Aviv Univsrtity Rut
Ssmor Citizen Club News Highlights
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TOR JEWISH PBESS
DEATHS
Activities Omaha Beth Israel
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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
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Omaha vVi Temple Israel
Omaha Beth
SERVICES: Friday: ! >- :; ;V Sabbath Eve Services in the S E R V I C E S : . Ffiday: 7:30 p.m. _.-. Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Regular Sabbath S er v i c e s At the Talmud Torah Department of the Beth El Religious will be held in the Milton and School Graduation Ceremonies, ^Corrtn^ Livingston,; :(JhEpel a* the Graduates, together with1 Rabbi Myer, S. Kripke, Cantop; ;the early hour of ?:30 p.m. Aaron I. Edgar and the BethEl Synagogue Choir, will con- r ANNUAL MEETING * duct the service. ^ >"-At the Annual Dinner MeetThe Graduates will present a; ? ing pf Temple Israel, >new offiCantata. "The Vocabulary of cers and board members elected include: The Executive Jewish Life." Richard Wintroub, S c h o o l Board: President, Abe KatelBoard Chairman, will present nian; Vice President, Stanley diplomas and awards and Jack E. Perimeter; S e c r e t a r y , Molad, Director of Education, Charles Monasee; Treasurer, will offer a graduation mes- Sydney S. Osteh; Past President, Stanley J. Slosburg. sage. Elected to the board for A reception in honor of the Graduates will follow the serv- three year terms are: Edwin E. Brodkey, Jack. B. Cohen, ice. Joseph Lipton and Mrs. Charles Saturday: Rosenstock. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Retiring board riiembers are! Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. David Bleicher, Mm.Lloyd Sunday: Friedman, Donald Rice and N. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Julian Rips. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. » * • • • • BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah of DEBBIE RIPS, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Z. Rips, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening, SERVICES: June 9 and Saturday morning, Friday: 8 p.m. Jamie Alan June 10. SERVICES: Feitlef, son of Mr. and Mrs. • * • Gerald Feitler, will be called Saturday: to the Torah in celebration of Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. his Bar Mitzvah. An Oneg Sunday: Shabbat will follow in the Tem• Morning Service: 8 am. ple Center. SERVICES: • • * Friday: Evening service: 8 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch. SERVICES: • » • Saturday:. 9, a.m SERVICES: Sunday:'9 a.ni. ' ' .Friday: 8 p.m. Worship servBoth services will be conice in honor of Rabbi Irving A. ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Weingart upon his retirement SERVICES: after 27 years of serviee to Friday: Tifereth Israel. Oneg Shabbat 8:00 p.m. Services will be following service. conducted by Rabbi M o r t o n • • » Mr. Joseph Splegal and fam- Waldman. ____ _ ily wish to t h a n k all their Saturday: friends who were so thoughtful 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. during Mr. Spiegel's recent hos- followed by Shalot Suedot and pttallzatlon, Their cards, visits Maariv. SERVICES: and generous gifts were grate- Sunday: Friday: The congregation of folly received. 9:00 a.m. Tilfillin Club. Beth El Jacob Synagogue will honor Rabbi Weingart at Tifereth Israel synagogue at their 8 p.m. service. ' Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services; 11 a.m. Junior ConPHOTOGRAPHER gregation. V. . 817 Sooth 35th Street—345.1044
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat .Shabbat) 7 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., ' conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8 pjn. followed at 8:30 p.m. at Mincha, Sholasb Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service:; 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. ' * • * BAR MITZVAH •'• RORERT ALLEN STEIN, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr Stein, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, June 10. • » *
Lincoln B'nai Jeshuron
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Des Moines Tifereth Israel
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NATURAL . A COLOR , . A f 1 d
Black and White
Sabbath Candle Lighting .
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 8:33 FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 8:37
' .^Benediction-for Kindling Sabbath Lights: . _ Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao]am,'AsTier Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu'Le- hadlik 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.)
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MRS. CELIA F. CASSMAN Funeral services were held Sunday, May 28, 1972 for Mrs. Celia F. Cassman, 71, of 8405 Indian Hills Drive. Interment was at Hebrew Cemetery, Rockford, 111. .Survivors are: son, Frederick 'S. Cassman, Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Claire Lansman, Miami Beach, Fla.; sisters, Mrs. Sam (Ann) Epstein; Mrs. Laura Rose, both of Omaha, Mrs. LaHeine Abrams, Flint, Mich.; 6 grandchildren.
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Harry J. Freed and sons; sis* ter, Dora Kolpack, Muscatine, la.; 6 grandchildren and S great grandchildren. DANIEL LINTZMAN Funeral services were held Monday, May 29,1972, for Dan« iel Lintzman, 59, of 5556 De« catur. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Bess; son, Mark, Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Diane Reissman, Los Angeles, Calif.; 2 grandchildren; 2 brothers; and one sister.
PHILIP I. FOX SAM ROCIIMAN Funeral services were held Services were held at Beth El Wednesday, May 31, 1972 for Synagogue on Tuesday, May Philip I. Fox, 45, of 6217 Glenwood Road, at Temple Israel. 30, 1972 for Sam Rochman, 68, Interment was at Temple Is- of 409 S. 78th Street. Interment was at <Beth El Cemetery. rael Cemetery. Survivors are: wlfer Hylda; Survivors are: wife, Delores; son, Barton, Peoria, 111.; sister, sons, Richard and Michael; Mrs. R. H: (Ann) Brown/Omadaughters Marcia, Mrs. Gary ha; 2 grandchildren. (Sally) Greenfield, Buffalo, N. V.; mother, Mrs. Leo (Julia) Fox, Omaha;. sister, Mrs. Her- AARON SINGER Funeral services were held man (Shirley) Wcinstein, OmaTuesday, May 30, 1972 in Chiha. cago for Aaron Singer, 85, of Chicago, III. MOLLIE GREENBERG Survivors are wife, Frances; MILDER Graveside services were held daughter, Doris Parker, Omaon Tuesday, May 30, 1972 for ha; son, Jerry Singer,' Niles, ,. MolUe Greenberg Milder, 320 m.; 5 grandchildren. N. 20th St. Interment was at HAROLD TUCHMAN Golden Hill Cemetery. Funeral services were held Survivors are: brother, Dr. Oscar Greenberg, C o u n c i l in Los Angeles, Calif., May 26, Bluffs, la.; sisters, Mrs. Sam 1972 for former Omahan, HarGlickson, San Francisco, Calif.; old Tuchman. Survivors are: wife, Clalr; Belle Greenberg, Omaha; niecsons, Terry ond Gary; 2 grandes and nephews. children; sister, Bettye Press, Bellflower, Calif. ' MRS. SOPHIE KATSKEE Graveside services w6re held Wednesday, May 31, 1972, for IDA WHITEBOOK former Omahan, Mrs. Sophie Graveside services were held Katskee, C h i c arg o, HI. Inter- Tuesday, May 30, 1972 for Ida ment was at F i s h e r Farm Whitebook, 1402 N. 58th st., (B.H.H.) Cemetery. ,.. . Omaha. Mrs. Whitebook was Survivors: d a u g h t e r , Mrs. the widow of Ira Whitebook.
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Survivor Searches For His Mother By CHARLOTTE DUBIN : . Detroit Jewish News Sig Weidman is a haunted man. At 34 he has had more than his share of sorrow, but somehow everything would be right again if he could find the mother he 'has not seen in 25 years. Weidman was born Zlgmund Lemanis in Riga, Latvia, in 1938. When Uie Nazis invaded Ids h o m e l a n d , the boy was placed in German labor camps. His -father was shot, but his mother survived. Weidraan, or Lemanis, recalls being reunited with Jiis , mother in Germany after the war, but somehow they were separated again—he thinks it was during a turfew w h e n everyone r u s h e d to underground shelters, and all was darkness and confusion. " • "The next thing I. knew, I was on a boat being t a k e n somewhere. I got transferred around a lot, I remember a • :-farm where a lot of young boys . ' were working, and the Germans were in charge." • At 11, he was brought to this c o u n t r y—Weidman says he , doesn't know by whom—and .coon after, was adopted by a' Gentile couple living in North Dakota. They gave him the name Weidman. '• •' It's been a life of roving , from place to place, but Weid; man has not given: up hope of . f i n d i n g his mother, Zelma, • whom he remembers as a . dark-haired woman. He rea• lizes she could be living either ' in this country or in Europe. . But once, he thinks, he came ' close to finding her. In 1965, . he read in a Detroit paper an • obituary for a certain Oswald • Lemanis, a man who "looked - like me." Because Lemanis is a Latvian name and not c o ra m o n "~herer Weidman contacted the 7 ' man's widow. She agreed there "• might' be some link, for Os' waM had left a b r o t h e r in • R i g a . Possibly Oswald was
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Weidman's uncle. But after agreeing to help' Weidman, she never followed through. Through the Resettlement Serviee, YVeldmau is hoping to collect restitution p a y m e n t s due him from the German government. He missed the deadline for filing for payment "be- . cause I didn't know about it." 1 W e i d m a n , who is unem- ployed, could use the money. ; But he gives the impression that what matters most right now is finding his m o t h e r . Should anyone know her whereabouts, Weidman is waiting for a call at 731-9809, Omaha.
Gov. Frank LJcht of Rhode Island was the Commencement speaker at the second graduation of the American. ' College in Jerusalem on Sunday, May 28.
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By Ruth Slrldi
. COFFEE CAKE 2 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder Dash salt 6 oz. margarine (or butter) 1 cup sugar -2, eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 pint sour cream; For Garnish % cup chopped nuts 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbls. sugar. •':';,' • 1. Grease a medium' baking pan. Heat the oven to 350 degrees F. ': ':' •" :,: ' 2. Mix the flour, s a l t and baking powder in a bowl. In another bowl, beat the margarine and sugar. Add the eggs and continue beating until the
mixture .is smooth. Add the flour and sour cream alternately, stirring after each addition. 3. Blend the sugar, chopped nuts and cinnamon in a separate dish. 4. Put about half of the bat-, ter in the baking pan and sprinkle on it half of the nut mixture. Spoon over the rest of the batter and sprinkle the nuts on top. 5. Bake for about 50 minutes until the cake becomes brown and a'wooden toothpick comes out dry if inserted: in the -center. ,••,;:; •;-;. ••:;..•. • 6. You may serve the cake warm. Store tightly covered in Uie refrigerator. . , .
Purdue litAdmission New York (JTA)—After three years of "cooperative" and "cordial" negotiations and five policy changes, Purdue Uni-versitjr in Indiana has agreedto cease limitations on applications from New York State and New Jersey, which have high percentages of Jews and other minorities, the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith reported this week. , ; The ADL and the Purdue Hillel organization began their challenge in- June 1969, contending that limitation of outof-staters to offspring of graduates—and then only within a quota—was discriminatory to
College Park, Md.—The cele- al role which, he said, firmed brated "Jewish mother" who up Jewish values. became a handy ploy for modHe admonished this generaern novelists is missing from tion's "Jewish fathers for withwhere she's needed most these drawing from policy-making days. decisions of the family." • She's needed in her traditionThe withering of old-style al, role as a force that gave family relationships was attribcohesion to the classical Jewish uted by Dr. Verbit to the "wellfamily. motivated but ill-advised efThat's a consensus view ex- forts" of. second-generation pressed by the sociologists/the- "American Jews "to reshape-the ologians and educators, and by nature of their Jewishness so many of the 200 participants, that it might be more acceptwho attended a three-day B'nai able to their children." B'rith national conference on In doing so, he said, the disJewish family life on the Uni- tinctiveness" of Jewish life was versity of Maryland campus. blurred and the pursuit of Their concerns were the "de- "everyone else's middle-class teriorations" in present-day norms" does not persuade Jewfamily behavior—the rising di- ish youth about its Judaism.' vorce rate, the high incidence The s a m e emphasis on of drug addiction, the increase in intermarriages, the new sex- strengthened parental responual mores, the large number of sibility was expressed .by Dr. / young Jewish runaways and Louis L. Kaplan. similar social ills. Dr. Kaplan urged that parIt's now happening, the con- ents "again become parent*' ference agreed, because too and not abdicate their responmany "middle-class" Jews sibility of authority." have opted for the "middleRabbi Abraham Joshua Hesclass norms". of their environ- chel attributed the widening ment, abandoning traditional gap between parents and chilJewish norms—like that of the dren, and, the rise of a drug cohesive family unit—in the culture, in part .to "the sin of process. boredom." JTo many persons, "A weakened Jewish family he said, "lack a-sense of signifleads to a weakened Jewish icant being, ambition, incentive identity — which leads to a or respect for accomplishment. weakened Jewish family," said Having shaped our lives exsociologist Mervin Verbit. "It's clusively around the practical, the•> utilitarian, d e v o i d of the old vicious circle." dreams and vision, higher conTo break out of it, Dr. Ver- cerns and enthusiasm, we are bit called for a renewal of the literally driving yc-img people classical Jewish family, with into the -inferno, of .a drug culits emphasis on unity and in- ture in search of exaltation. terdependence. , v : "Man cannot live without "We've been losing the 'institutional family' to the 'com- -moments of rapture," Dr. Hes-. panionable family," Dr. Verbit chel declared. "When moral efwarned. "The old way was to forts end in frustrations and * interact, to share problems and religious instruction abounds in make decisions at the family pious platitudes, our youth turn table. In, the, contemporary .. to drugs." Jewish family, each member He said that the "discontent" seems to be saying 'You do of young ^people was with a -what-you-waht, -I will do^ what - ^money-miridedf-comfort'ihtQX^ I want and if our paths cross, icated society" and that, much that's beautiful." of youth's rebellions "is the,beDr. Verbit urged that Jewish ginning of a t h i r s t , f o r the parents reassert their tradition- noble, for the spiritual." "
the minorities. The new policy states'that "special consideration-may be given to the sons and daughters of alumni of the university provided the applicants meet the prescribed academic requirements and standards for admission." It adds that, those meeting these tests "will be admitted in so far as the financial resources and the facilities of the university permit." The nonrefundable application fee imposed on out-of-staters has been eliminated, too, but the out-of-stater maximum of ;25 per cent remains in effect. ,
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Israel's Improper'Behavior y By CARL ALPERT peace with' a people whom you can not trust. Israelis do not even behave in the normal ways Haifa-hi'm dreadfully disappointed in my of civilized nations. Israelis. At a time when all the world has had Had the Israel Government followed the the wool pulled over its eyes and is hailing the proper course, it would have provided the hicleverness: and courage of the Israelis in foiling jackers with a handsome ransom in foreign the attempted hi-jack of the currency, would have filled every seat with Sabena plane at Lydda, I am convlcled murders, terrorists and saboteurs inclined to agree with the ob. released from Israel's prisons, and would have servations of the Arab tprrorescorted - the kidnapped plane into the skies •ist headquarters in B e i r u t with an aerial guard of honor. which saw through the sham and the false publicity. But no, the Israelis acted contrary to the standard code of civilized states. This in itself What happened at Lydda, is evidence of their ineligibility for memberas the Arabs correctly point ship in the U.N. in company with enlightened out, was nothing more than: nations like the United States, for example the kind of deceit and treachwho know how to treat aerial pira . . . er, ery which have become the Alpcrt heroes, with respect! • . hallmark of the Israelis. The The Fatah leadership was with considerbrave kidnappers of the plane, who were holdable justification thinking of registering a coming 100 passengers, were concerned with the plaint with the Security Council. Obviously a health and welfare of their charges. They ringing resolution of denunciation would have magnanimously consented to have the plane passed by a comfortable margin, but it would refueled and repaired, and to have food and not bring about any change in the primitive, drinks brought out for the passengers. Under medieval character of the Israelis. cover of providing such aid Israeli soldiers swarmed into the plane, killing and capturing What pained the Arabs most of all was the the brave Arab heroes. violation of the desert code of hospitality. The four clever hl-jackers, geniuses all of them, The Beirut version is not new. This kind of were on Israel soil. They had every reason to s underhanded Jewish trickery has been seen before. Was it not exercised early in June . expect that they would be treated with the dignity due to any guest in your home. 1967, when without any warning whatsoever the Israeli'army and air force made a shamIn flagrant violation of all the accepted trables of the Egyptian, Jordan and S y r i a n ditions of hospitality which the Arabs hold so forces? The litter had been chivalrous. They d e a r , the Israelis brutally and arrogantly had made no secret of their intentions to an : struck down four persons who should, by aU nihilate Israel. Had they not proclaimed it in standards, have been considered guests In every speech? Had they nor marshalled their their home. All this happened at Lydda airarmies with great fanfare, and had they not port, mind you, where slogans calling for hostold the world-precisely what their intentions pitality to tourists abound. were? ' ' It is clear, then, that once again the Israelis have made a great public relations blander, But how typically Israeli to strike without and stand exposed to the world in all the degwarning! Obviously, they say, it is impossible to make • radation of their character.
South African Jews Concerned About Bible Studies in Schools Johannesburg (JTA)—A new doctrinal, emphasis in scriptural studies in South Africa's state-run schools is causing serious concern in the Jewish community. « Bible.studies h a v e always been part of the South African * school curriculum. In the past they were broad in character and, while including the New
as well as the Old Testament by withdrawing their children f r o m religious , instruction not doctrinal. > New regulations, how e v e r , classes. The Jewish Congress issued specify that religious instruction in State schools shall be a statement acknowledging-the "Chrlstocentric" and directed, State's desire to strengthen the among other things, "to pre- religious spirit in ^education pare the p u p i l , through his biit expressed^ "concern at the knowledge of the Bible, to ac- possibility of the Jewish community being- adversely affectcept Jesus Christ as his pered" "by the hew regulations. sonal Saviour." The statement said the ConA provision of the. Education . gress "trusts that the rights — M m ) wMNIM*M w w o m BOO»« Ordinance states that "no pu- and opportunities of members pil shall be required to be pres- of the Jewish faith for training, ent at the giving of religious appointment and advancement instruction, if the parent of in the education system will be such pupil expresses in writing fully safeguarded." . any conscientious objections to mr...|BllaI such instruction." In the Cape Province the Cape Council of,the Board of Jewish Tel Aviv (JTA)—Religious Deputies has urged J e w i s h zealots won unanimous apparents to exercise their right proval in the Tel Aviv City DttBBUmONJUlY Council this week for their deCOfBMTED mand for separate bathing faHTfflOTlST cilities for men- and women on ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS most of^the city's beaches. ETCHINGS—PRINTS B M M M EVANS and YW
[OMARIOuS PHOfilS
BEDDING DOWN FOR THE TffGHT IN A BETH SHEAN BOMB SHELTER
Stores of youngster! like these, who liave spent most o{ the nights of their lives underground in the frequently-shelled religious settle, meats of the Beth Shean Volley in Israel, will bare rest and rehabili* ; lation vacations this tummer at Kfar Ualya, a children'* village op. ', • crated by tho Mizrachi Women's Organization of America, near > Itaanana, in ilia Sharon plain. The program is financed by the Fresh Air Fund for Israel's children, which also provides summer vacation* •nil dar-cunpinj for underprivileged children in Israel's major citiea.
Jewish Community 'Lagging9 In Dealing With Drug Adiction College Park (JTA) — The Jewish community is lagging behind other groups in dealing with drug addiction and Jewish families "have a myopia" aBoilt drug problems in the "mistaken belief" that such problems really do not "pertain to us," a B'nai B'rith national conference on Jewish family problems was told. Dr. Stanley S. Einstein; executive director of the Institute for the Study of Drug Addiction in New York, also asserted that ' Protestant and Catholic groups are far ahead of the Jewish community in establishing projects and workshops to deal with drug abuse. Dr. Einstein said the extent of the drug problem among Jews is not dear largely because surveys are taken in pub-, lie institutions and Jewish families tend to send their affected children to private practitioners and not public treatment centers. He asserted also that the Jewish community must end its stance of "let's wait
until all the facts are in." Ha added that "the conventional ways of spotting drug users are not accurate and there is no way to predict that certain! family patterns can cause or prevent drug use."
Two Isreali Scientists Invited to Soviet Meet Jerusalem (JTA)—Two Israeli s c i e n t i s t s internationally known for their research on desert farming, have been invitedby the Soviet Academy of Sciences to participate n e x t month in a symposium on tha development of arid regions. The scientists are Profs. Michael Evenari a n d Naphtali Tadmor of the Hebrew University's botany lepartment. The symposium will be held, in Leningrad and in Dushambe in Central Asia near the Afghanistan border. Following the scientific sesions the • two Israelis will be permitted to visit Soviet desert areas.
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THE JEWISU ffUESS
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News Around the World
Tel Aviv, (JTA) - Defense _ Minister Moshe Dayan was inMaSCKTO Exhibit vited by the South Vietnamese Copenhagen (JTA)-Some 60,000 v i s i t o r s government to visit Saigon but came to the Swedish Historical Museum to see declined, it was learned here the exhibition of archaeological findings in the this week. Dayan thanked Sal- Masada region of Israel, according to the direcgon for the invitation but said tor of the museum. He termed it one of the muhe was unable to accept it, the seum's biggest successes noting that some 100,newspaper M a a r i v reported. 000 people visit the museum annually. The exhiThere was no comment from bition closed last Sunday. -
""AcToriSgtoMaarivtheinvi-
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tation was extended before
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North Vietnam began its March &n ****** 30 offensive. It was relayed to the Israeli ambassador in an unidentified Southeast Asian country by the South Vietnamese Ambassador. Israel has no diplomatic relations with Saigon.
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t e m p t s to deprive the wife of custody of h r f « * « • « " *««*»«• b y « Previous marrla e S The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bernstein, claim the legal proceedings started by Mrs. Bernstein's former husband were instigated by Soviet authorities after the Bernsteins applied for visas to go to Israel.
Portland, Ore. (JTA)—This city with ,a 4 percent Jewish population got its first Jewish mayor in more than half a century this week when City C o m m i s s i o n e r Neil Goldschmidt won the non-partisan post with 57 percent of the vote. Goldschmidt, a 31-year-old lawyer, took a generally liberal point of view in defeating a sexagenarian. The incumbent did not seek reelection. Goldschmidt, who was born in Eugene,;; was;:; the; president of Aleph Zadek Aleph there, and Is a member of Portland Lodge 65 of B'nal B'ritb. Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results
Wein Heads UOJCA
Activist Seiied NEW YORK (JTA)-The Moscow authorities have picked up another Jewish activist who refused to report for an Army Reserve callup on grounds that it was aimed at stifling protest, The activist, Shmuel Gurevitz, joins Victor Yakhout, Mikhail Kliachkin and Leonid Tsypin in the authorities' hands. Meanwhile, according to Jewish sources, Yakhout and Kliachkin are being held by the Moscow authorities and have been sent to separate military camps for 65 days'"detention. Tsypin remains at the police station without formal charges against him. The sources said that the law permitted detentions in military camps for up to two months.
Dr. Berel Wein of Miami Beacb, Florida has been appointed Executive Vice President of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Soviet Immigrant Returns America, as announced by Tel Aviv (JTA)—A Jewish immigrant from Soviet Georgia who left Israel last week hoping UOJCA President J o s e p h to return to the USSR, was back again today. He Karaslck. Dr. Wein succeed! told newsmen that he had spent the last five Dr. Samson R. Weiss, who days in Vienna trying unsuccessfully to be re- has held the position since Hebrew Lessons Wanted admitted to the Soviet Union. TEL AVIV (JTA)—Defense Minister Moshe Kasmani Shwilli, who is single, said the Rus- 1956, and Is leaving to settle Dayan paid one of his periodic visits to Gaza sian Consul in Vienna told him "If you wait in in Israel in July. Dr. Wein will assume hit new post on Vienna 100 years you. will not get permission to Strip towns and got an unusual request from return to Russia." He said he made up his mind June 19. the mayor of one of them.. ; then to go back to Israel despite "the difficulties Mayor Salciman el Azeiza of Der El Balah it had «ui formed" He said there five other .; . , . „ , , •«•.»' J • sr «•»••"» iiwr. » 6 oum uieie were were live umer said he wanted Hebrew lessons introduced i n / " Georgian Jews in Vienna in the same predica. the local schools and asked that local teachers ment but were ashamed to return to Israel. be trained in the subject.
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J ^ i s h ^uple n K ev be-
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JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-The outgoing president of the Union of Jewish Women of South Africa has urged South African Jews not to be "people of silence" on racial issues. Mrs. Jeanette Cohen declared in her valedictory address at the organization's biennial conference that "We must base our work on a belief that being Jewish also means being just." She. stressed that if Jews want justice for themselves; "we must seek justice for everyone. If we believe that no human being is better than another because of race, color or creed, then it is our duty to uphold this belief and not be'people of silence.'", ' •.,..,
MARBLE BREAD Nil TfctM or Eat Them "as Is" . . .
HEALTH ROLLS SSST..^. COFFEE CAKES 8*2.? See the g r e a t selection of fresh baked goods in our refrigerated case.
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Tel-Aviv (ZINS)—Ahya from America will be somewhat smaller this year. than, in the previous year,: according to Uzzi Narkiss, Director of the Aliyah Department of the Jewish Agency. '.'.'.-. N a r k i s s expects approximately 9,000 Americans olim in 1972, as compared with 10,000 the previous year.' He - also noted that there are more problems in connection with this aliyah than in the past .He called attentionto the high cost of housing and increasing difficulty in job opportunities, especially for certain professionals, such as engineers. Mr. Narkiss stressed that his • department is very much concerned with the question of althree of the eleven already sold leviating the difficulties enhave gone to Western European countered by olim from all lands, and particularly by imbuyers. The Israeli display at the Air migrants from' America. Show covers an inddgr area of 260 square meters. The Israeli F o r Heavenly exhibit Was formally welcomed at the opening by Premier Alfred Kubel of Lower Saxony Open U AJU. ' and by Dr. Karstein RohwedSATAN'S der, State Secretary of the LowIn thn Old Market er Saxony Finance Ministry.
Tel AVIV (JTA)-Funeral services were held May 21 for Mrs. Miriam Holtzberg who died of wounds sustained during a gun battle May 10 aboard a hijacked Sabena airliner at Lydda Airport. The 22-year-old Israeli woman was buried at Kibbutz Lohamei Hagetabt in Western Galilee where she was born. Representatives of Sabena Airlines, El Al, Lydda Airport and the Israeli Armed Forces attended the funeral and laid wreaths on the grave. Mrs. Holtzberg, the only passenger to die as a result of the Shootout, was hit when she reportedly stood up suddenly in the plane as Israeli paratroopers stormed the aircraft to liberate its 90 passengers and ten crewjhembers who were being held hostage by Palestinian terrorists.
Israel Sells Set To United States
Something New apd Different. . .
FRESH JUMBO EGGS
Decline Noted in Aliyah From U.S.
Hijack Victim Buried
Jews and Racial Issues
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556-1752
Hours: Dolly 8.6; Sunday 7-5 CLOSED MONDAY
Bonn (JTA)—Israel has sold its first nationally produced "aircraft, the Commodore Jet, to the United States for about $950,000, it was disclosed today by Al Schwimmer, managing director of Israel Aircraft Industries w h i c h manufactures the executive plane as well as the Arava transport. Both aircraft are on display at the International Air Show which opened Friday in Hanover. Schwimmer m a d e the sales disclosure in an interview with the German Aviation Show newspaper. He said his company is to produce 15 more Commodore Jets this year and
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THE' JEWISH
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366
Register Now for Sanshine Day Camp
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Registration for a' program of summer day-camping activities, continues for all boys and girls ages 5 through 12 years of age. JCC Sunshine Country Day Camp summer program will be,held at the spacious and beautiful country grounds at 156th and,"Q" Streets. ' Youngsters who want a fun, creative and learning summer experience should sign-up now, don't,wait or you might be disappointed later. Many age groups are near maximum capacity. Send in your registration today or if you don't have one call Jeanette Ferrin, camp registrar and she will send you a brochure and registration.
Y.C. SoSbalT League * Chafm "Weizmann started off ' slow but then got up enough steam to roll over AZA No. 100,. 16 tol Gary Epstein pitched and hit Weizmann to victory as " he hit a 'grand-slam home run. DIck.Katz also turned in a fine * performance with his fielding and hitting. AZA No.' 1 behind the fine - pitching of Mike Forman who 1 had a no hitter going iir.til the ' last inning defeated USY-SYO, 11 to 0 and ended the game af- ter five innings in the ten run ruling.. • GAMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 4 10 itm.-AZA'No. 1 vs. AZA ' 100 (West) ' 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs.SYO-USy (Center)
Midget Soflbali 'The* Jewish Community Centers first" Midget S o f t b a l l Leaguer will begin this Sunday, June 4 at 1 p.m. at the Roberts ^ Park ballfield, 80th and Western Ave':' • • 1 - The1 program open to boys in . the fiftli and sixth grades will i run for nine weeks. The fee for - members is $3 ancLnon-memlwrs^is^M^.Fec includes all equipment'and supplies, umpire lees and awards. ,-"• Each participant will have >" the opportunity to improve old ^ skills and develop new ones. After individual and group in^'struetion, the boys will be plac,; «d on- teams for league games. \ ' Register by calling Jeanette ,' Ferrin; Registrar at the Center , at 342-1366 or come on out this ' Sunday. •
Men's Slo-Pitch Softball Fiedler's and K a t z m a n ' s teams split a double header in the Sunday morning JCC Young Adult Slo-Pitch League. Gary Colick out-hurled Fiedler's in the first game with Katzman's winning 6-5. In the night-cap Fiedler's team won in extra innings with a three run homer by Melvin Freeman to the tune of 14 t o l l : In the other contest of the morning, Rimmerman's team out-blasted Noddle's Team 13-4 with Howard Borden throwing a six hitter one of which was a home run by Stuart Kutler. SLO-PITCH LEAGUE SUN. . HOLY ROLLER—Religion goes modem and mechanized in the Iloly Land. This motorized monk recently wheeled down Jerusalem's Paratrooper Road for a first spin in his monastery's new JUNE 4 11 a.m.—Noddle's vs Katzman's tractor. A number of monastery's in the Holy Land have vineyards and farm holdings. (West) for rwmatlo 11 a.m.—Fiedler's vs RimmerNew FirehoM* Olmer Theatre man's (East)
340-8833
Sunday Baseball
Leonard Qenbe'* • BBOADWAT COMEDY
"Butterflies Are Free"
There is still time to sign- up for Small Fry and Pre-PeeWee baseball., Because of the rainy weather this season and, the limited opportunity to m e e t and practice, the schedule for Kindergarten through Fourth grade boys baseball program has been rescheduled. Beginning on Sunday, June 4 all b o y s In Kindergarten and First Grade will participate in game-like situations from 3-4 p.m. on their own ballfield at Roberts Park, 80th and Western Ave. Beginning on Sunday, June 4, all boys in Second, Third and Fourth Grades will participate in actual baseball games under instruction. Practice and games will be held from 4-5:30 p.m. at Roberts Park, 80th and Western Ave. The season will provide a great deal of action and the guarantee that each boy will Play-'.,',
Sat Mat: 2 P.M.; Tue*. 8:30, $5.75;" 8:30 Wed. end Tnurs.. 8:30 Sun, J6.95; 8^0 Frl. and Sat. S7.93,ln< eludes buffet d i n n e r , complete •how and Introducing the pre-«how . ihow ' • . "' '.' : : ' ' '
11th and Jackson Streets in tfi» Old Market
the Firehouse Brigade
Dixie Ribs Dixie Chicken Dixie Kitchen OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT
7»1J Dodg, Beverly Will M t t t
Kiddie Kamp Meet The JCC Kiddie Kamp parents and Kiddie Kampers will be able to enjoy an afternoon out this Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4' p.m at the Kiddie Kamp Grounds at 12601 Pacific Street. At the Kid^e* Kamp site, staff will be available for guided tours cf the camp grounds and facilities and to answer questions. JCC Kiddie' Kamp T-shirts will be avail&ble1 to purchase and refreshments will be served,
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