June 23, 1972

Omaha Opens Building Fund Drive New Jewish Community. Center .tff

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.o^Vmefits, and everyone must building costs. Working draw- pay their bi> . munity V share lu the fiscal responsibilings will be ready for bids by and the ine goal. "Every ity." September 1," Katzman said able if w ictf "and we must know the results of our fund raising campaign by then in order to award, the contracts and begin construction of the building in the month of October." Mr. Katzman said that the See Floor Plans building fund goal is $3,200,000. He explained that the offer by and Explanation of the Livingston Foundation to New JCC Facilities contribute 25 percent of the total raised in the community Pages 6 and 7 makes it easier for us to reach this target, \ • • ', the Center Building Fund cam- "We're at the moment of paign with an explanation of Katzman said; "If the the necessity for completing the truth," Serving Council Bluffs, dream of a new Jewish Comfund raising within 60 days. munity Center is to become a Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha '.'All *>ur cost estimates are reality, we need the wholebased upon letting contracts hearted support of the entire during the 1972 calendar year," community, and_ we need to Vol. LI—No. 41 OMAHA, NEB., FKI., JUNE 23, •Mr. Katzman said. "If it isn't •know the extent of that com.done this year we could be hurt mitment during the next CO by the inflationary trends in days." Mr. Katzman announced,that •i Murray Newman will head the fund-raising campaign aided by alearn of co-chairmenwho will Our Jewish Community is on the verge of a more meaningful, more rewarding, more be covering the city so that enjoyable, more concerned way of life. every Jewish family has the : Tel Aviv (JTA)—Air -traffic opportunity to have a signifiThe present; gap,in the cultural, social, informal education, recreational and sociology in Israel came to a complete cant part in creating the new ical activities are to be bridged by the building of a new Jewish Center. > standstill this week, as the Is- Center by making a pledge to Designed to be the center of activity for all Jews, and an asset for all citizens, the rael Pilots Association joined the hew JCC building fund. Center will enrich and serve the needs of our children, our parents, ourselves. Imaginative in a world-wide general strike "What we do during the next and effective programs can now be planned which will appeal to individuals and groups of all of pilots and maintenance • : ' • • '\ crews to back demands for in- GO days will effect future gen- a g e s ; . " . • • • • ' ' • [ ' ' • ' ' . - • • ternational governmental ac- erations of Omaha; Jewry," .YOUNGSTERS will thrill to new discoveries and benefit by the socializing expert* tion to curb aerial hijacking Katzman said. "We have the ences of the Nursery School program. . :. ) w and terrorist attacks on airopportunity: as well as the reSCHOOL-AGE BOYS AND GIRLS will develop worthwhile values, leadership skills sponsibility to' enhance Jewish passengers. Service by El Al and Arkia, Israel's overseas life in this community; to make and broadened horizons of life through a variety of clubs, classes and recreation programs.' TEENAGERS will find healthy outlets for their energies and ideals within the many and domestic airlines, was sus- the dream a reality. Contribupended for the full 24 hours du- . tors will .have three years to social, athletic and cultural activities they can now plan and develop. .Under .mature.guidance, their Center programs become a positive and powerful influence in their development ration of the strike.' toward responsible adulthood. Although Israel's vital air LOVE communications were non-opADULTS arc offered a variety of opportunities for cerativc use of their leisure time. erative, the government fully . . . and a chance to develop greater understanding and pride in our Jewish heritage. , Orientation backed the pilots' action. "IsSENIOR CITIZENS will find added purpose in life as they enjoy meaningful and rael will do everything in her For Those Interested in constructive programs. power to make air traffic se- Voluntooring Their Services Truly, no one will outgrow the benefits to be derived from this great undertaking. cure," Transport Minister Shito Aid tho Elderly Here is a monumental endeavor worthy of our sacrificial support, for we are buildmon Peres said in a message ing not only for today but for the countless tomorrows to come; not only for ourselves but to a meeting of the Pilots AssoSunday, June 25,1972 ' for the generations of our children's children. ', ciation. He said that Israel 11 A.M. to 12 Noon would cooperate with the interThe vitality, growth and future of the families of our Jewish Community is in i«u* national aviation community in hands. Let us rise to meet the challenge. '~~ ..; Dr. Sher Homo whatever steps are to be taken 4801 No. 52nd to make air travelers safe. Omaha—"The effects of what we do during the next 60 days will be felt by future generations of Omaha Jewry," Dan Katzman said this week. Mr. Katzman, overall chairman of the new Jewish Community Center project, announced the fo rraal opening of

Israel Backs Plot's Sfrifce

i Elazar Gives Blood for Israel

THE JEWISH PRESS

.Our

l i aIEsis

ADL Responds to Defamatory Ad'

In a full-page advertisement in l a s t Friday's New York Times, the Anti-Def a m a t i o n League of B'nai B'rith answered what it called "a defamatory advertisement" which appeared in that newspaper, and said the Times had violated its own standards of advertising acceptability in printing it. The ADL ad, signed by its n a t i o n a l chairman, Seymour Graubard, said that "A Letter To T.he President," signed by Norman F. Dacey, and published as a full-page ad in the June 6 issue of the Times, "libels American Jewish citizens, goes beyond the bounds of good taste in smearing American government officials—including t h o President—with innuendo, and presents half-truths, outright inaccuracies, and undocumentTEL' AVIV—Lt. Gen. David Elazar marked his recent promo- ed hearsay as facts." Tho League further charged tion to Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Force by donating Ijit, p a c e y Y who criticized .blood at Magcn David Adom's'Tel Aylv first aid statioipMpA I herica's Middle East policy i 'W Israel's Red Cross servlc ejf)pils,jiyihb6Ud pctjpn thajjraiui 1 ^"intolerable,* , had usedjanti-. ',.. myncwappolntmcnt,"saidL^JGen.Elazar,"shouldren^JVlHr M , all tbaj Magcn David 18 'onjweond line'Of delonse." •+; • *> '» * ? •'•;;; etnitic: arid' anti-Zionist can-

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ards and A r a b propaganda Americans will reject' Nonriaii' statements to present his views. F. Dacey's campaign to disThe League described Dacey credit Israel a n d American as "an active pro-Arabist who Jews." i has,used Arab propaganda to B'nai B'rith Resolution i make his points on radio programs, in lectures (and in) let- B'nai B'rith District I adopt* ters to the editors of newspa- ed a resolution this week denouncing the anti-Israel ad as ' pers. an "insult to our country and Calling Dacey's assertions on her citizens who have been maIsrael, the Palestinians, Zion- ligned." , ists, American Jews, and U.S. The resolution was approved Mideast policy, "distortions," "false," and "confused," the by acclamation by t h e 2000 ADL ad gave factual informa- delegates attending the annual tion to illustrato inaccuracies convention of District I. It stated: "The content of that adverand omissions. The League said that Oacey's tisement c o n s i s t e d of the "libel of American Jews as 'a amassing of generalizations, potent Fifth Column' is the kind canards, lies, stereotypes and of anti-Semitism not heard in other untruths in order to promany years." It described his vide some basis for an attack assertion of "theatrical hand- upon the President of the Unitwringing over tho alleged per- ed States, our government, the-. secution of Jews In Russia" as proven l o y a l t y of American being reminiscent of those who Jewry and the State of Israel. talked about 'the alleged perse- This insult to our country and cution' of Jews in Nazi Germ- her citizens who have been maligned and vilified as motiany^ ...-••..i.:';.-;.. :'•.••..'.-V, The ADL ad Concluded by vated b y ' a clear :pra-Arab "..'M ;:,•-_,!','!•?/ saying: ^'tye. are.confi^ent.that bias,'.',,,

Page Two

TOE

PRESS

Friday, June 2S, 1972

Threatened U.S. Bride of Soviei Jew Japanese Lawyer E««* / f "t?" ';'" PPeak to Nixon for Aid Barred from Israel A

Jerusalem (JTA)—The Gulf of Jerusalem Eilat is seriously threatened (JTA)—The Gulf , with "ecological disaster." by oil pollution from supertankers now that Eilat has become a major oil port, a Hebrew University oceanograplier asserted here this week. Prof." Francis Dov Por said that only luck so far had averted a major oil spill calamity at Israel's southernmost port. He said 25 million tons of oil are being pumped into the EilatAshkelon pipeline from giant tankers annually.

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Police at revealed that he'was involved Lydda Airport refused entry to in an espionage affair in JaHirbshi Shoji, a Japanese law- pan after which he resigned , yer who claimed he was en- from a post he held in the Japgaged by the family of Kozo anese Foreign Ministry. Okamoto to defend the "kamiThe sources said that if Okakaze" gunman captured in the moto's family wishes to send a ? Lydda Airport massacre May lawyer to assist in his defense, ; 30. Police acted on orders from the i n d i v i d u a l would be ! the. Interior Ministry which checked out before a decision ; checked Shoji's record and was made to admit him to the • found him to be linked to ex- country. Under Israeli law only Por asserted that Israeli offi[..fienie leftist and anarchist a member of the Israeli bar cials have made no preparaI groups in Japan. may appear in court but a for- tions to cope with an oil spillage of even moderate proporj The Japanese lawyer was eign lawyer may assist him. tions, i aboard, a BOAC plane that arIt appeared that the military ' He said oil pollution could de; rivf^;^Lydda'shortly before tribunal that will try Okamoto will have to appoint a lawyer stroy the "incomparable" ma-, : midnight Monday. He was re' striked to the plane during its to defend him. The Israel Bar rine' life of. the gulf and ruin 45-nitnute lay-over and was Association has had no success tourism in Eilat and along the ab$jrd'when if took off for Te- so far in finding a lawyer to entire Sinai coast bordering it. hefpn.; Shoji, who spoke fluent take the case. Yaacob Hagler, He noted that 40 per cent of the - English, exchanged a n g r y the Tel Aviv attorney assigned Eilat population lived off tour' woi&s 'frith the police inspector as defense counsel, resigned ism. He warned that serious oil wl&'informed him of the ban because the prisoner allegedly spills would destroy coral and .aiuraowed that be would "find refused to cooperate. Accord- fish and make the waters unanother! way to' enter Israel." ing to Israeli penal law, a de- usable for swimming. R » a'e 1 i, sources expressed fendant is entitled to the best doiiqt that Shoji was.engaged possible legal advice. A milibyMjkamoto's family and said tary spokesman said that the his>.trip to Israel may have military tribunal would name - befcijiarranged by extremist or- a defense counsel, if the Bar ganttations. His past record Association failed. Grossingers, N.Y. (JTA) — The president of the association of Conservative rabbis, Rabbi Judah Nadich of New York, told the annual conven. lion of Reform Rabbis that his • answer to the idea of merger of the two rabbinates "at the present time" would be "in the negative." The head of the Rabbinical Assembly added that he did not envision such a merger as ' likely "today or the day after" ^.^ 8456 WEST CENTER ROAD 'but he made a strong case for practical cooperation between the two rabbinical g r o u p s we already have com••&::X::::-:::::::::- f o 3 P.M. " ' ' "where mon interests and common aims." Rabbi Nadich also said he foresaw the possibility of "closer relationships, in time, with Adults 1 2 . 5 0 Children Under 12 $1.50 our Orthodox colleagues," adding that "their present militant OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE intransigence will not last forever." He cited the military ~* DURING BRUNCH HOURS chaplaincy program as an- example of present cooperative

i^» ... Silver Shapiro appealed directly CINCINNATI (JTA)-Judy to President Nixon this week to "help get my husband out of the Soviet Union." The 21-year-old social worker, who was married to Soviet Jewish activist Gavriel Shapiro in a religious ceremony in Moscow June 8, said in a telegram to the President that her husband was "being held at Militia Station 26 where Commandant Leonid Kanakochkin is in charge." Shapiro was arrested at Moscow Airport June 12 when he came to see off his wife, who was forced to leave Russia because her visa expired. In her message to Nixon, Mrs. Shapiro said: "The charges arc still unknown. My. husband is on a diet of bread and Eugar and his parents have been unable to see him; his fate Is unknown. As an American citizen, I appeal to you to help my husband get out of the Soviet Union." Mrs. Shapiro arrived in New York June 13. She planned to ask Nixon for an appointment and to visit the Soviet Embassy in Washington. . :

Israel Emphasizes Neutrality In U.S. Presidential Campaign Jerusalem (JTA) — The Israel Government, at its highest levels, is taking great pains to maintain a posture of neutrality in the American election campaign. Highly placed Government sources dismissed as "absurd"

Conservative Leader Rejects Proposal to Merge Rabbinates

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Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff (D. Conn.), a McGovern supporter, said in Washington that he was satisfied with Premier Meir's -statement of Israel's neutrality in the election campaign.

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programs involving the three rabinical groups. A survey reported at the convention indicated that three out of four Reform rabbis reject a three-way union of Or.thodox, Conservative and Reform Judaism but a majority of the 1,000 CCAR members favor an eventual union with the Conservative rabbinate.

an American press report that Ambassador, Yitzhak Rabin has ' ^ reprimanded for taking a , ,, , , • . , l « s than neutral position in public. , Premier Golda Meir stated Friday that "Israel'spolicy— past, present and future—is never to involve itself in the domestic policies of any country" and that "it is self evident that this applies with respect to the United States." She expressed confidence "that this policy is being carefully observed by Israeli representatives abroad."

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JDL Seeks Bail for Arrested Members

JEWISH

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Was Soviet Jewry On Nixon's Agenda?

New York (JTA)-A spokes- charges of setting off an exploman for the Jewish Defense sive device in offices "used in League said that some money .activities affecting interstate Washington (JTA) — What questions that' the President governments. The White House and pledges have been' re-' and foreign commerce" are ceived in a JDL effort to raise .Stuart Carl Cohen, 19, Flush- President Nixon said on the So- had "mentioned the problem." spokesman said, "After that viet Jewish issue at the Mos- But when he was asked if the they will stay classified under $105,000 in bail money for three ing, N.'Y.; Sheldon Siegel, 25, cow summit' conference and President had brought it up JDL members who were arSect. 5B-1 of the Executive Orrested Friday in the Jan. 26 East Hills, L.I.; and Sheldon the response he received will With Soviet Communist Party der on declassifieatioJi. He addfirebombings of two Manhattan Davis, 19, Jamaica, N.Y. Offi- not be made public for at least Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, ed that the classification could ten years and possibly as long booking agencies which handle cials said that because of the as 20 years, the White House' Dr. Kissinger replied, "I don't be dropped down to "Secret" death of Miss Kones, the want to go into anything fur- or "Confidential" after' the Soviet artists. made plain this week. ther on that question. The So- tenth year. "It will probably Four JDL members were charges could involve a death A Presidential spokesman re- viet, leaders are aware of our come out all at once after 20 seized in the arrests. Three penalty on conviction. fused even to say specifically years in the State Departwere linked to both the bomb- The fourth JDL member, whether, the Jewish question position on the problem." ment's Foreign Policy Series ing of the offices of Hurok ConThe minutes of the summit' was part of the formal mincerts, Inc. in which Iris Kones, Jeffrey Sniilow, 17, of Brook- utes of the summit conference. conference are classified "Top unless the President decides 27, a secretary, died of smoke lyn,, was allegedly linked only He stood pat on the statements Secret for at least ten years" otherwise after ten years," the inhalation; and of the Colum- to the Columbia Artists bomb- by Dr. Henry. A. Kissinger,'who by both the U.S. and Soviet JTA was informed. bia Artists Management, in ing. He was arraigned in Man- participated in the summit conwhich there were no injuries. hattan Criminal Court on sec- ference sessions as an advisor. The JTA raised the question The three held in lieu of |35,- ond degree arson charges and at the White House whether 000 bail . each on Federal released on $3,500 bail. the. President's mention of the At a news conference Friday, issue was included in the sum- | Rabbi Melr Kaliane JDL found- mit's formal record. Gerald er, repeated his description, at Warren, Deputy Press SecrePresents the time of the bombings, as tary, who accompanied Nixon on the summit trip said, "I "an act of insanity and insisted Grossinger, N.Y. —Robert A. One Man 8how by NORMAN ROCKWFXL, yott,that answer. Cohen, editor of the St..Louis the foury.'JJRL,* members were •*• cpuldn't.give famed for his covers on Saturday Evening Post, I can't*; even discuss it." WarJewish Light, was elected pres- "absolutely i n n o c e n t . " He ren referred to Dr. Kissinger's Illustrator of TOM SAWYER and HUCKLEurged Jewish organizations to 1 d e n t of the raise bail money for the three statement and added, "I won't | BKBIIV F I N N . Original lithograph* and C o l i c . American Jewfederal defendants. The JDLsay any more." When pressed types. 2 8 Piece*. . . " ish Press Assospokesman said today there regarding the formal record, ciation at the he said, "I can't discuss what had riot been .much time, be- • June 5 thru June 3 0 • • • A s s o c i a tion's cause of the weekend timing of is or is not in the minutes." 30th annual Hours: 1 0 A.M. t o 6:00 P.M. the arrests, to reach many conAfter the summit talks ended m e e t i n g held tributors but that Rabbi Ka- and the Presidential party ar- | Or by Appointment —391-7733. .'-• *••• .here last week. hane was making as many con- rived in Kiev, Dr. Kissinger Cohen, 32, is the tacts as he could. ' • : said in response to newsmen's 8000 West Dodge Road. <>:] y youngest presi•Jill!! Next to the Lakln BMg. » • dent in the history of the organization which It. Cohen includes more'than 40 English language newspapers in the Rexall Drag Store United States and Canada. He succeeds Jimmy Wisch, editor 5000 Dodge St. Phone 553-8900 and publisher of the Texas JewHill Works of Over 500 Artists Represented .• • ish Post. HIIII! Custom Framing — Leasing for Home or Office I Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. - Sunday 9 A.M.-10:30 P.M. ' . •Illlll Ready Made Frames Free Consultation 1 Other new ofifcers include: Albert Bloom, Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle, Adolph Rosenberg, Southern Israelite, and MMplBlIIIIilllilliiMBBlMBIBMBB Conrad Isenberg, Jewish Civic Leader, vice-presidents; Mrs. Ann Hammerman, Dayton Jewish Chronicle, treasurer; Milton Firestone, Kansas City Jewish Chronicle and Morton* Schlossman, Wilmington Jewish Voice, secretaries. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Omalia, serves on the executive board of the Association.

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Page Four

TOE

MtESS

Friday. June 23, 1972

Moscow Synagogue Gets New Leaders . .,

By Joseph Polakoff Editor's note: Mr. Polakoff, -.Chief of the JTA Washington Bureau, was among the press stalf that accompanied Presi. dent Nixon to Moscow. The 'following is the first of two '.articles based on that trip.

can communities. For Friday night he wore a familiar black suit with a long shiny doublebreasted jacket. Both he and Mr. Kaplun e x u d e personal warmth but the rabbi is far more reserved. New in his position, Rabbi' Fishman naturally avoided disWashington—Moscow's main cussion of delicate topics. He offered simple "eva1 synagogue — sometimes called therefore sions.. ; the choral or c e n t r a l synaRabbi Fishman, who had atgogue—has new leaders. The synagogue's new presi- tended the Moscow Yeshiva, dent is Ephraim Kaplun, a vig- agreed with Mr. Kaplun that orous and outgoing grandfath- the -Yeshiva at present has 11 f- er of 79 with a broad, friendly scholars but,noted that it also <face. He wears on his jacket has five young students,, for a % the colors of the medal award- total of 16. The Yeshiva, Mr. - | fd him for valor in the Battle JKaplun said, was founded in • ' 61 Moscow against the Nazis. 1957. Moscow, lie added,-also • i* Haying been vice-president, he has a slaughter house for kosh'•' S.'Was elected'to the leadership ering meat. ' by the congregation's board of* Deploring the disinterest of ' **ciders three months prior to the young and their, parents in ~;''JPresident Nixon's Moscow vis- Judaism Mr. Kaplun explained that "we; cry, to God and it hash*! been helping." Intermarriage is common for Jews * f^Hsaiment approval, the new re- and: Jewish practices of any , f/ligious leader is Rabbi Jacob kind are -rarely observed; ; LrFishman, who is 59. He was Moscow's Jewish population —-ffquietly installed exactly one is approximately 300.0J10 wiUi ;' ..week before Mr. Nixon's 'arri- an additional 200,000 in the .£2pVaL Technically, he fills the surrounding-area, Mr. Kaplun If .Vacancy caused by the death noted. Besides the central syn^^last November of Rabbi Ye- agogue, he said, Moscow has Ij >huda Leib Levin. But he has two "wooden" synagogues and r^^ieither the late rabbi's sehol- another "wooden" one 20 kiloaway for these half-, "•t'Jarly attainments nor the reli- meters million Jews. The term "wood. ; gious authority that flowed en" indicated the temporary Itham them. His appointment existence expected for those , ;f>iresutted from the imminence synagogues. - r»«£ the" arrival of the AmeriThe 85-year-old Central Syna-,',,'cans for the summit, because •"*"'" authorities did not wish gogue is neither architecturalto be without a rabbi ly handsomo nor welL-keptr. ..„,.,,.«... visiting newsmen began On4'his Friday night about i fj'inquiring about Soviet Jews. 150 were present in the shul t • '. A clue to the genuine author- which seats perhaps a thouZ','~'Aty within the congregation sand. Nearly all were elderly ) ' - was seen when the J e w i s h and male. Few ' men w e r e bearded. No choir was presv ,, Telegraphic A g e n c y corres\ v pondent .asked to speak with ent. It was explained that a f. the'rabbi. He was led, instead, six-man choir with a chazan •' • to" the office of Mr. Kaplun, sings on Saturday mornings. [' Later, Mr. Kaplun guided the On holidays the synagogue is ; reporter to the rabbi's room on filled to over-flowing, Mr. Kap> .the opposite side of the shul. lun assured. For proof, he took „' •;" Rabbi Fishman is a short,- the reporter by.the arm to :t .stocky man with a ruddy face, show him photos on his office ? fwide dark blue eyes, and a wall which depicted crowds of I, graying beard. He looks pre- people, mostly young, who had : . cisely like a composite of the gathered for the last Simchas i Orthodox Russian Jewish cler- Torah celebrations. * ' •& of 50 years ago in AmeriSomehow the notion circulat-

XV

ed among some congregants that Dr. Henry Kissinger would visit the synagogue the following morning because a television crew was to be there. Mr, Kaplun and others forecast a thousand Jews would be present for the telecasting. / Both CBS and NBC crews arranged to film the services. Instead of a thousand congregants, however, less' than 300 appeared. And, of bourse, no .Dr. Kissinger. A network camera crew supervisor who was present said - that few young people showed up. He speculated that the youngsters feared; trouble would be in store for them if they attended; Actually, the network man continued,, Soviet officials encouraged the American networks which led him to think that the telecasting was an easy way for the Soviet authorities to show the outside world.that^freedom exJsted ifor Soviet Jews to pra<& tice their -religion;'* Several uniformed p o l i c e walked the street in front of The recent Supreme Court the synagogue during the film-. decision upholding a ruling ing process, the network super- that would bar blacks f r o m visor added. He also spotted a visiting private clubs as guests truck with about 15 others in of members, to say nothing of an alley, a half-block away. their joining such clubs when When it appeared that some in friends invite them to do so, the . congregation objected to is an outlandish verdict in the televising the services, an of- year of 1972. ficer entered the synagogue On the pretense of preserving and spoke with them; There was no obstacle to the crews. the sanctity of the private club, A dozen young men' wearing 22 million black American citired armbands kept the street zens, to say nothing of the tens c l e a r . During -his five-hour of millions who compose other stay, the TV specialist said, ethnic, racial and religious mifrom 200 to 300 persons were norities, have in effect been dewithin the synagogue at any clared second class citizens by one time for the filming. Some, the highest court in the land. he said, were American tourThe court has advanced the ists. "In a low-key way," he highly dubious view that it is concluded, "the situation was not unconstitutional for the state to give a liquor license to tense."

a private, club that discrlmlnates. The flimsy reasoning, . s u p p o r t i n g .-this decision. equates the liquor license with the provision of other "neutral" services, such as gas, electricity and water. • It seems to me that the use of utilities such as gas, electricity and water is in the category of necessities, whereas the granting of a liquor license by the state is an economic privilege accorded to a commercial establishment or nonprofit organization. ' By granting a liquor license to a discriminatory private club, the state is sanctioning anti-democratic and antl-soclal discriminatory behavior. The state is also strengthening those bigoted forces within private clubs who judge individuals by their race or religion rather than their individual merit, and undermining those Mrs. Bobette Silver and Mar- club members who Insist that 5 Years Ago " Harold L. Adier was appoint- tin M. Gilbert were married. guests and prospective memed Plains States Regional Dibers be evaluated on their 10 Years Ago rector; of the Anti-Defamation Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schneid- merit as persons. League of B'nai B'rith. . Mr. and Mrs. Justin Green- crman announced the birth of Until the court sees fit to reberg announced the birth of a a daughter, Debra Kay. verse this regressive decision, daughter, Amy Beth. 15 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ratner the responsibility for ridding Miss Donna VVolfson became announced the birth of a private clubs of racial and rethe bride of Stephen Kort. l i g i o u s discrimination rests daughter, Debra Gail. fully on the membership of 20 Years Ago these clubs. It is now incumMr. and Mrs. Bernard Som- bent , on those private club mer became the parents of a members of good will to alter daughter, Lenis Robin. the guest and membership policy of their clubs to one of inMr. and Mrs, Max R. KirshBy Carl Alpert plies the driver. "O.K.," says.Sadat, "signal enbaum announced, the birth dividual merit and non-discrimHaifa—A sage once wrote that humor is the left, and turn right!" ; . of a daughter, Jayne Marlene. ination, and, if unsuccessful, to perception of the illusion under which we live. -From a Tel Aviv source:' A'souvenir store, Miss Shirley Ann Miller be- resign their membership. If that test is to be applied to the brand of "To do otherwise is to blatantoffers for sale to tourists an Egyptian rifle, came the bride of Jordan Laghumor which is prevalent these ly sanction group judgment of "guaranteed brand-new, in excellent condition man. days in the Arab world, there and discrimination a g a i n s t dropped-only once." are healthy indications that 30 Years Ago qualified individuals, to impede The London Daily Mail published a cartoon our neighbors are aware of Miss Irene Melton became their economic advancement, in which two Israeli soldiers on patrol in the the bride of Simon Epstein. their illusions. From m a n y which is often dependent on desert come across an airplane pilot. He stagsources available to me here I business dealings carried on at Miss Ann Harriet Wiesman gers toward them, calling out: .''Vodka . . . glean some examples: , these clubs, and to shatter our became the bride of William vodka,..." Says one soldier to the other. "Now A dozen Fatah guerillas country's professions of democdo you believe they arc using Russian pilots?" Wolfson. who had been killed in an enracy. 40 Years Ago -.- The three greatest military achievements of counter with an Israel border Gertrude, Kaplan and Sam modern times: First, the Russians let NapoleMorton \V. Ilyweck patrol lined up at the entrance on's army penetrate deep into Russia, waited Zweiback were married. West Central Area Director to Heaven and sought admisfor the snows, and then destroyed the invader's • Zena Polikoy became the American Jewish slon. When only two were adAipcrt .•, Committee milted the others complained, but got a curt - troops. Second, the Russians let the Nazi forces bride of Sam Kutlerr reply: The Ffttab announcement said that only ' invade up to the very gates of Stalingrad, wait. ed'for the' snow, and' then wiped them out. (wo had been killed. '. • The secret of' Nasser's death. Late. one ',Third, the Egyptians let the Israelis into the > Sinai desert, right up to, the Suez Canal—and night, as he was working in his study, the they are still waiting for the'show. phone rang, and a hoarse, deep voice spoke Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha to him. When Nasser inquired who-was speak- ;, ; A siory told In tlia cafes of Cairo during Mortimer Grccnbcrg, Executive Director the war of attrition: If as the Egyptian Goving the voice said: "This is Golda Meir; let's Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman ernment claims, the army has in nine months Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. make love, not war! "That killed him on the Annual subscription W 50, Advertising Rale* on application. destroyed CO per cent of the Israeli positions on Publication Office: lot North JOIfi Street, Omaha, Nebr. a i m . .Phono 3 4 M 3 M . spot ,the tale concludes. the other side of the Canal, how long will it Mrs. Robert Gerclick, Editor President S a d a t Is driving through the Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant take the army to destroy the remaining 100 countryside, and at a crossroad asks bis drivMrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager per cent? er which way Nasser used to go. "left," reTlw Jewish Press l» nol responsible for me KaJhrulh ol eny product or eitBblls\Vnent

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Nursery School Wing For Pre-School Set ' . Based .on intensive study of needs and interests. The Center ^Planning Committee recommended that a pre-school program be considered among the priorities for the new Jewish , Community Center.

the outside to facilitate the transportation of small children to and from the school. Furnishings will be geared to the small child, however, the portable equipment will allow the area to serve as meeting rooms for other groups if needed. The N u r s e r y School wing At the request of parents inshown below is a modern design 1 facility surpassing all the ac- terviewed by the Study Comcepted standards. The four mittee, a nursery school pronursery'school rooms will ac- gram Is planned to be in opecommodate a maximum of 80 ration even before the complechildren. The ' area .includes tion of the new building. private rest room facilities and It will be the goal of toe Jewk, large outdoor play area ad- ish Community Center to obtain the best trained staff to produce jacent to the classrooms. the best Jewish-oriented, proThe nursery school wing will fesclonally sound nursery school tyYiB, a . separate access from program possible.

Social Hall Afea The auditorium and social hall will be the center of the bulk of large group programs, both center-oriented and those conducted by local Jewish community organizations. Equipped to accommodate from 100 to 500 people, these two; areas are easily accessible from the main lobby. Their flexibility will be demonstrated by the variety of activities they will house, ranging from large meetings and youth dances, to rallies, luncheons, e x h i b i t s , Jewish book fairs and community observances. Pre-schoolers and.senior citizens, youth groups and sports devotees,. children's clubs and adult organizations, day campers and .young adults will all have frequent opportunities to use these areas.

Friday, June 23, 19»

The Dream Moves to Reality

A Center A Jewish Community Center is more than a build more than a network of programs and services; more t another Jewish community organization. The Center IS Jewish community; the common meeting ground for total Jewish community. A viable Center must serve a variety of needs with multiple,, flexible programs for all and all interests. Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director of the Oi Jewish Federation, describes the design for the new Oi Jewish Community Center as "having all the component •make it a Center for everyone." According to Greenberg, the facilities have been plan to meet the bulk of the legitimate needs of the Jewish c munity for services in cultural and informal education fie social relations and group services. It is designed to pro family life education; health and physical education serv

THESE ARE THE PROPOSED PLANS FOR THE UPPER AND LOWER LEVELS OF THE NEW OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. «-!*•*» ,.

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Cultural Wing Offers Something for Everyone r,

Related to the theatre will be a stage craft ' shop and dressing roqms "to serve the needs of the performers.

which will, provide the needed support for each of these programs. Special work storage and display areas, drying rooms, kilns and painting areas are included hi this plan. -

,, .. DANCE STUDIO LIBRARY , _r The specially designed dance studio will per' . mit the development of modern} and ballet dance The Jewish Community Center L i b r a r y , '*' 'instruction hi appropriate facilities. With a reswhich has earned nation-wide recognition for the * illent floor, mirrored walls andtfaditional ballet THEATER-LECTURE HALL quality and quantity of its contents, will be one ' ibars, this room will be the'.appropriate setting '-''The tneatre-Iecture hall will serve multiple of the distinguishing features of the new Center. for many dance activities.,!^ studio will also (•purposes to'effectively present theatre and con*, ;secye as a threatre rehearsal hallas well as the The library area will be twice as large as the Jsjfe forsome specialized physical education pror' cert productions for all age groups. Ma'i«( Jjajr* "} '*? present ^brary:fa^UJty, and will allow for more •.'*•'/>•,. . ?*..•• ,., 'Jures »uch as those presented by the Jewish Cul- ' - grams. effective display and use of its materials. .plural Committee will permit audience apd.lec* -;tucers to be,in. closer contact, within an acoustic, -,fj ART STUDIOS The a,dult lounge adjacent to the library will caUy refinedcarea. conclaves, ^ K*»"U'ay** • " . ••, J^J Art studios with unjqu© characteristics toaC" iiicu<.«ucp. Youth ivuui buukiavca, also serve as a reading room: The special sound* *fi**»**»^' ^r\M\t tint t* nrill u i fui44i*ia AAS* drama''contests will lbe better served. 4n- )hj»,,..', ,'< <ommodate the needs of • sculpture, ceramics, ,prppf music" rOom'Jii'the library area will house t7Jf latei as wili^enibr'eftizenMramatle.'of^Hags.^'^' ^c;-j>a|6this«and pbotogmpUy.programs tave^beejKuLvl' ape-ja£d record collections witM a^propriatfe) jtr t t'. .- FUnrpregenuaioittiawJ-p^rformii|u^;byiCe^^v^M«e»fgi«d'«ia»imj»rewt;(^ ot.W&Mmp\kini:ri 'atJorVplijihg'a^toWiUngjfltheiimBicit fj ,,. .i,v n l n g t n u s l a t g ; o u p ? i J " • » <

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. ,• Something for everyone will be found in the Cultural Arts wing of the new Jewish ComrounIiy.Center- shown above. The facilities include a 350 seat,theater; dressing rooms; stage craft , room'; painting, ceramics and dance studios i. a photo lab;, sculpture studio; music ropirt-"!!-' b j ' f adult lounge.

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Friday, June IS, I97»

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'TOE JEWISIT PRESS

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Physical Needs Served by the and formal education opportunities for all age groups. It will serve as the center for Jewish organizational life as well as for the many services provided by the Federation, The floor plans for the new Jewish Community Center are shown here with brief descriptions of the facilities. The facilities were designed to accommodate the programs suggested by the Center Planning Committee. The program recommendations were based on careful study of the needs and interests of the entire community. The result Is "A Center for Everyone" to serve the needs of Omaha Jewry from tots to senior citizens, now and totied morrow. • • ' • . ' • ' . om-

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These plans represent the dreams of many. Community support will make it a reality for us and for many generations to come.

- The largest single program service area in .the new Center is designed to serve th'e'liealth and physical education needs of its membership. This "will be a very active area of the building in which every member of a family unit will be able to participate in a versatile program. The large gymnasium will be dividable into two or four sections to permit several activities to take place at the same time. Two high school or four biddy basketball games could be played simultaneously. ,,..' Separate activities for boys and girls can occur without interference by using the divider curtains to develop separate program areas. The, iyin will accommodate volleyball, badminton, aerial tennis, floor hockey,, figure fitness and conditioning activities as well, as the more - traditional physical education programs. Portable folding bleachers will accommodate up to ' 400 spectators for major- events. An overhead running track will satisfy the interests of jogging and conditioning enthusiasts. - * The iwlmmlng area will include an official sized AAU indoor swimming pool, an overhead

gallery and a new. feature4-a seisarate'children's teaching well. These dual facilitieVwill permit a comprehensive instruction program as well as 'family recreational swimming and competitive swimming meets. ••, .:.'••• An efficient and complete Health Club, geared to provide intensive health care. for men and women at separate times, will include private locker facilities, massage and sun'lamp treatments, sauna and steam rooms, relaxing lounge and sleeping room and an effective whirlpool. Four handball courts will enable individual games, team competition and instructional programming for all age groups. -\ ;,• An exercise and height room will house ai universal weight station capable of.accommodating five people at one time and all the necessary equipment for effective physical workouts for both male and female members. ' Outdoor physical education areas will include 4 tennis courts and ballfields large enough to •accommodate 2 football or 4 baseball games at the same time. ' ,

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• Two main entrances from the 40Ocar parking lot lead into the lobby and the center of the " new building. In this complex, ' directly.off the lobby, is the Older Adult Lounge. Designed to serve the need's of a growing program for older adults, the central position of the lounge area enables easy access to all partJ tofttie tiuifa-' Ing. " '" ' - " v ' 1 -A lOfVcapacIty meeting room

connecting to the, OJjfeif 'Arftft Idungaayowe6>ra' J Y 8: g ^ J^ P Y

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Center in the Physical Education wing and the Cultural Art's Wing of the building. '

Youth Lounges The building includes,eeparate lounge areas for junior and senior high students'. Teens will ,bc e n c o u r a g e d ' t o ' u s e the.' lounges for unstructured ''dropin" visits. The lounge areas will be open , . at all times so that t^'bulk of-'

juke box and other recreational equipmen.'geared to teen inier' ests. • "" A workroom in this area will accommodate teen'groups''for the production of newspapers —and bulletjns for their Individ* ual club programs.

, t i ,.(.-; , :riety.of'prograniinlng;f(?i:Jtl)l». *.t. > . group; l ,''!!-t',.cludepooIandjilrig'pobg'faWM/ •-•--'? >'7-- r /ifcltizena

Meeting Rooms Included hi this cdHipreyar* 10 meeting ro oms,''eight rdf which are basjc slre^nd'Wi"

ings of various community organization groups; c u l t u r a l •committee classes 'dnd'a variety of teen meetings.';' '

Offices ? \

Federation and Center offices housed in this area, can be , reached, easily .from the'main lobby. A work -roping will pro* • vide local Jewish'organizations locked storage' facilities for their files and. record)!. The /iiiiareA/nill, tAso ^provide, .oi$anii.«,

, Eight

XHE «£WISB . FBESS

Syhagogue Activities Omaha Beth El

Friday, h o t M, 1972

Please Tell Us All About You!

Omaha . Temple Israel

Have you ever wondered why y o u r n e i g h b o r ' s sitnehas are always report-! ed in the Jewish Press,while events in your family go unnoticed? The answer is simple: Your neighbor took the time to send the news to the paper. News about you is important to this paper. Wed-' dings, engagements, .births, trips, civic honors, community activities should be included in the Jewish Press. > BUT WE CAN'T PRINT IT IF-WE DON'T KNOW ABOUT IT. Please send us your news.; We'll appreciate it, and so, will our readers.

Uncoin Temple Scene of Chesen-Morris Nuptials

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Lincoln—Miss Catherine Sue Chesen became the bride of Allen Mark Morris, Sunday, SERVICES: • June 18, Rabbi Philip Kranz of Friday: 7:30 p.m. Chicago officiated at the 7 p. Regular Sabbath S e r v i c e s m. ceremony at the ' j> o u t a will be held in the Milton and Street Temple in Lincoln. Corinne Livingston Chapel at The bride is the daughter of the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Chesen of Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs.-lias-, kell Morris, Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom. . Miss Carrie Lynn Chesen was SERVICES: maid of honor for her sister. Friday: Bridesmaids were the Misses Evening service: 8 p.m. conDiane and Stephanie Morris, ducted by Student Rabbi Slesisters of the bridegroom; Miss phen Fisch. Lynn Zeavin, Los Angeles. * * * Jerry Katzkee, Omaha, was best man. Ushers were Terry Monk, Ira Nathan, Omaha; Jerry Culver, Lincoln; Harvey Cohen, Denver; and Bill ChesSERVICES: en, brother of the bride. Friday: A garden reception at the 8 p.m. Services will be con; honie of the bride's parents folducted by Rabbi Morton Waldlowing the ceremony. man. Martin Kushner was installed- . The • newlyweds w i l l make as Lincoln BBYO president at their home in Omaha at 609 N. Saturday: Mrs. Allen Morris 9 a.m. Mincha. 5)30 p.m., fol- an Installation d i n n e r held 121st St. Apt. 47. ' :. lowed by Shalot Suedot and June 7. Other officers include: MarMaariv. BAR MJTZVAH sha Misle, Neal Unger, viceSunday: presidents; Mat Kushner, re-' 9 a.m. Tilfillin Club. ' ' The Bar Bitzvah of HOWARD , cording secretary; Daniel NeiKRASNE, son of Mr. and Airs. den, corresponding secretary; Abncr Krasne, will be celebratCindy Pitlor, treasurer; Avohed Friday evening;-jiinp 30 and rum Goodman, Adaph Cohen Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Saturday morning; "July'1. Godol. Neuswanger, Alliance, Neb., and Estes Park, Colorado!, anMark Kushner was elected nounce the engagement of their SERVICES: BBYO regional president at the daughter, linda.'to Gerald H. SERVICES? — Friday; 8 p.m. Erection Conclave held June -Novak,; son of Mr. and-Mrs. Frldaylv: :-: : • * • • 10-12 at Esther K. Newman -Ma* Ndvak of Omaha. Traditional Evening' services camp. Sidney Misle was electThe bride-elect attended Ne(Kabalat Shabbat) ,7r p.m. ed secretary.for,the region. braska W e s l e y an University Late evening FanirlJ* Servwhere she was affiliated with ices will*bc held throughout the Willard Sorority. She received summer in the I. Goldstein Friday: 8 p.m. her B. A. degree from Temple Chapel,at 8:15 p.m. * * * Buell College in Denver, and is Saturday: currently1 taking g r a d u a t e Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Omaha — Herman Meyerson courses at the University of Neconducted by Rabbi Isaac Nawill celebrate his 90th birth- braska in Lincoln. She will re-., day at an open house Sunday, ceive her Master's in EducaThe Talmud classes will be SERVICES: June 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the tional Psychology in December. Fridayr8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaInternational Room of the How- Her fiance received his Bachdoof at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 Sermon Topic: ard Johnson Motor Lodge. elor and Master degrees from "Baiaan's Ass." p.m. by Mincha. Sholash Sudos Linda Neuswanger Hosts will be his children, the University oC Nebraska in Saturday: 9 a/m. Morning and Maariv. of Phi Epsilon Kappa HonorMr. and Mrs. Lester Marcus, Lincoln where he was affiliServices: 11 a.m. Junior ConSunday; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frankel, ated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fra- ary. A December 17 wedding at Morniflg":Service';,& a.m., fol- gregation. Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John ternity. He is a past president Beth El Synagogue is planned. lowed, by, breakfast and the * • » Smart, Rye, New York; Mr. Rabbi's class on the book of and Mrs. George Prischer, B'nai Israel Genesis. Shawnee Mission, Kansas. All NEWLY REMODELED Daily: Council Bluffs friends and relatives are invitServices at 7 a.m. and 8:30 ed to attend. No personal inviSERVICES: p.m. tations have been issued. Saturday: 9 a.m. • *. * Sunday: 9 a.m. BAR MITZVAIIS . Both services will be conThe Bar Mitzvah of RICH© Personals ® ARD SALKIN, son of Air. and ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. * • • Mrs. Julius Barron, (Libbie) Mrs. Arthur Salkin will be celeCHINESE —CANTONESE wishes to express her most brated Saturday, June 24, at AMERICAN FOOD grateful appreciation to all of 8:45 a.m. her friends and relatives for all Lunch-Dinner • Cocktail Lounge their thoughtfulness during her "-" DAVID SAM SHAPIRO, son SERVICES: recent illness. of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro, Saturday: • Orders to Take Out - * ' * • » will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Max Katz and family at the service Saturday, July 1, Sundayr . FREE PARKINS 553-9987 6623 CENTER wish to thank all their family at 8:45 a.m. Morning Service: 8 a.m. ; and f r i e n d s who were so thoughtful during Mrs. Katz's recent hospitalization. Cantor Elchanan G e l b c r g would like to express his deepFftlDAV, JUNE 23, 0:42 est gratitude to all those who FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 8:43 OMAHA'S LEADING wished him a speedy recovery Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen during his recent illness. Their cards, visits, gifts and contriBarukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao551-5554 _ 4415 Cumlng butions were sincerely apprecilam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Le-. ated; hadlik Ncr Shcl Shabbat. SUNDAY ONLY " : SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer "The Word from the Pulpit," a late comment on the International Red Cross and the hijacked Sabena plane. Cantor "Aaron L Edgar will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha Mariv: 8:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a m. Dally: -Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * • • BAT MITZVAH The Bat Milzvah of EDYE RICE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; David Rice, willbe observed'at the services Friday evening,' June 23 and Saturday June-24. .

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Lincoln ; Lites

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Miss Linda Neuswanger To Be Bride of Gerald Novcik

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Des Moines . Temple B'nai Jeshurun

Omaha.Beth Israel.

Des Moines Tifereth Israel Des Moines Beth El Jacob

90(h Birthday for Herman Meyerson

Chu's Chop Suei{ House

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

Sabbath Candle Lighting

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'•• • Friday, June 23, 1072

THE

Laurie Luttbeg, Mark Spiegler Wed Sunday at Temple Israel Omaha—A wedding trip to ' Hawaii followed the,, June 18, 1972 marriage of' Miss Laurie . Beth Luttbeg and Mark Alan S p i e g l e r . Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred Kuttner officiated at the 6:30 , p.m. Ceremony at Temple Is. rael.A dinner followed in the i ballroom of the Iladisson Black-. stone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Luttbeg and Mr, -Leonard Luttbeg. Mr. and Mrs.' • Melvin Spiegler, Minneapolis, - are the parents of the bride' groom. Mrs. Steven Luttbeg was matron, of honor for her sister-jnlaw. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Spiegler, sister of the ' groom; Mrs. Bruce Friedland* er, the Misses Laurie Smeerin, Karen Gould, Omaha; Debbie \ Press, San Diego; Diane-Rubin, , ; Kearney, Nebr. Steve Spiegler, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Steven Luttbeg, Omaha; Mitch Baumgarten, Bever'• lyHills, Calif.; Robert Nathanson, Minneapolis; Charles Shus' ter, James Ward and Thomas ' Lipschultz; all of St. Paul, Minn. Robert and Wendy Green" berg were junior attendants. The riewlyweds will make their home in Omaha;

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JEWISH

<PKESS

;•'.-••' Pa's© Nine

"MisT; Weds Jerald 5adofsky Omaha—Announcement h a s been made of t>ie marriage of Andrea Jean Katelman and Jerald Steven Sadofsky on June 14, at Beth Israel Synagogue. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sadofsky and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katelman. The newlyweds will make their home in Omaha.

Miss Marf Jo Slosburg )Meds Charles Weil at Temple Israel

Omaha—Miss Mary Jo Slosburg became the b r i d e of Charles Robert Weil, Wednesday, June 21, 1972. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks • and C a n t o r Manfred Kultner officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A reception followed at the Highland Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slosburg. Mr..and Mrs. Gilbert W e i l , Beachwood, Ohio, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Anne E. Aresty, Houston, Texas, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids w e r e the ORT Women's American Ort, an Misses Amy Weil, Beachwood, organization new to Omaha, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom; will hold a meeting for the pur- Ellen Ginsberg, Atlanta, Geopose of a planning conference gta, and J o a n i e Abramson,* Omaha. and ah election of officers. • ORT, Organization and RePaul Jeffrey Jaffe, Seattle, habilitation through Training, Washington, was b e s t man. has provided vocational train- Groomsmen were the bride's ing, for Jews throughout the brothers, Richard, David and World. Daniel Slosburg, Charles RoThe meeting will be held June senstock, Jr., served as usher. 27, Tuesday, at 1 p.m. at the .Following a honeymoon at Commercial Savings and Loan, 3520 N. 9l0h St. AH paid members are invited to attend. Any person desiring more information may contact Mrs. Robert (Gail) Ginsburg, 393-9656; or Mrs. Donald (Carolyn) Novicoff, 333-1544.

Omaha Organizations

Mrs. Mark Spiegler

CITY" OF HOPE The City of Hope Pan and Gin Rummy Tournament planned for June 24 has been canBy BERTIE LAZAR | celled. The tournament will be reBessie Behn hosted a kiddush would be a nice thing for chlllast, Monday in honor of the dren to give as a gift to their scheduled at a future date. - marriage of her grandchildren, parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore. MazJune 27 is the day for the boat ride. The bus will leave '; eltov to all tlie family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Levin, ; Many thanks to Marc Delman Lucas Hall at 10 a.m. It will Manchester, . Conn,, announce and Bess Becker, tour guides be a Vh hour trip. Bring your the birth of a daughter, Jenniown lunch.. Drinks can be puron the Kansas City buses.'They chased on" the boat. $1.25 is the fer Lynn, born June 4,1972. Grandparents arc Mr. and 7;'did a great job:jMollie Delman charge. Mrs. Victor Litsman, Flushing, ', heard from her foltfsTn Kansas Mr. Chorney is still at Clark- N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon, City who said the K.C. senior son Hospital. Get well soon. We ard Levin, Omaha. Great citizens had a wonderful time miss you. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Gompers of Florida and in Omaha and are looking forMr. and Mrs. Norman Pitlor Mrs. Phillip Hoffman, St. Paul, ward to coming .back again. gave a very generous donation Minn. Correction: It was Mr. a n d in honor of their c h i 1 d r e n's Mrs. Morris F e l d m a n that marriage. helped at Camp Newman last The executive Board met and Sunday; also Iz and Anne Bern- gave a donation from our group LEO ROSECItANS Funeral services Were held in stein, Dr. Lewis and Pearl Yag- to the Rapid City Flood Relief er; Mr. and Mrs. L e v i n s o n . Fund. There were also dona- San Diego,,California, June 19, Thanks to all of you. tions from Helen Papier, Abe 1972 for former Omahan, Leo Rosecrans, age 64. Correction: The dinner cele- Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Sam PosSurvivors are: wife, Dorothy; brating M a x Crounse's 90th ka. sons, Michael and Donald; 2 birthday was h e l d only for We wish a happy birthday to grandchildren; brother, Milton members of the family. A num- Yetta Saylan, Sigmund Hessel Moskovitz, Nashville, Term,; ber of out-of-town relatives at- and all m e m b e r s that have sister, Mrs. Sol (Jeanette) tended. birthdays in June. Krizelman, Omaha. Anyone interested in going to Abo Fisher attended the SeIsrael with Mollie should con- nior Citizen's meeting at Lucas • HELEN A. BERNSTEIN tact'her at 342-1366. She will Hall. About 80 members attend- 393-9111 333-1222 have more complete details by ed." They are planning a c i t y REAL ESTATE next week. The trip to Israel wide picnic for August 23. With

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Friday, Juno M,

Omahans in the News

Campus News Notes By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN It didn't take long for the 65 residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged to return to their normal routine after hosting 300 friends and relatives at the recent successful Open House. By Monday they' were again involved in their daily exercise classes, their bingo games and other LOVE conducted activities. Highlight of the week was the "unveiling" of Andrew Charles SIndelar, grandson of Home Director and Mrs. Dave Orkow. Since it was impossible1 for everyone at the Home to be invited to the "bris," the baby, bearing a second name in honor of Home Assistant Charlie Engel, was brought to the home by his mother, Linda Orkow Sindelar. A reception with wine, punch and all the trimmings was held in Andy's honor and many blessings and good wishes heaped upon him and his family.

Irvin Yaffe has been selected to a third term as president of the District 66 School Board.

Harriet Manheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Manheimer, has been named to the Dean's List at the University of Orvel Milder is appearing in Nebraska at Omaha for the a leading role in "The Yum Yum Tree" now being prespring 1972 semester. sented by the Firehouse Dinner Theater in the Old Market. Gary Soiref, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Soiref, was graduSol Rosinsky has been named ated cum laude with a B.S. de- president of the KOIL-AM/FM gree in Economics from the radio stations. He has also been University of P e n n s y l v a n i a named to the board of directors. Wharton School of Finance. He is currently associated with the Burton L. Robinson has been auditing firm of Touche Ross named a senior vice president and Company in Boston, Mass. of First Mid-America Inc.

the. annual Midwestern AAU Junior Olympics Track and Field Meet. Andy had previously qualified in two regional track meets in order to reach the finals. His time of :11.9 was only three-tenths of a second off the National AAU record. The victory marked Andy's second silver medal in Junior Olympic competition. Carl D. Cohen, a recent graduate of the Creighton University School of Law, is now asao' dated in the practice of law with the firm of Fellman and Stern at 1166 Woodmen Tower in Omaha.

• Not too many weeks ago a request for Top Value, S & H, and Gold Bond stamps and books was printed in this column. Your D r . and Mrs. Justin Ban and John Spitzer has received a response was so good that the Home Residents are now enjoying Plans are being made to re- their daughter, Amy, will make grant from the Milton and Cora new croquet set, horseshoe set, record rack, record and multi- activate AEPi Fraternity on their home in Fort Riley, Kan., rine Livingston Foundation for game set. More stamps and books will mean other special items the campus of the University, of after Aug. 1. 6 months study at the Hebrew can be bought. Nebraska at Omaha. Anyone University in Jerusalem. He is Dr. Ban has completed a five Keep the loose, stamps.and stamp books coming . . . mail .interested in becoming part of currently attending the Hebrew them to the Home or bring them to the LOVE office at the Home the fraternity should call St^ year surgical residency at Har- Union College in Cincinnati. Ho bor General Hospital in Toror call LOVE; 451-7241. Chasen, 391-4637. rance, California and serves on and his wife, Cheri, will leave the American Board of Surgery. for Israel on July 1. ., Some v^m most welcome guests at the Open House were'the Lawrence. Allen. Boguchwal, yjgjngsters w came to see their grandparents and great-grandSpitzer has held a bi-weekly parents. Young people who come to the Home as visitors or son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris 4 Andy Robinson, "son "6f Mr; pulpit for two years at Temple and Mrs. Burt Robinson, took Beth El in Bradford, Pa. He i s entertainers bring great pleasure to the Residents. And so., this Boguchwal, graduated f r o m request to alt mothers. Come witb your children of all ages or Harvard University June 15 second place in the 100 yard a candidate for rabbinical ordi• urge your young people to come out Sunday to the Orientation at and received the degree of dash, Midget Boys Division at nation in June 1973. Bachelor of Arts cum laude in 11 a.m. GIVE YOUR LOVE WHERE LOVE IS NEEDED with the elderly. Perhaps together a s a young family unit you Geological Sciences. His thecan adopt-a-grandparent for tbe summer . . . visit, go for a walk sis, in river sedimentology, will be published. The " or ride, talk, play a game of cards or dominoes together. He will pursue further stuAnd to ail high school and college students sitting out there In Omaha-land wondering what to do this summer, remember— dies in this area at the graduLOVE is apart of the good life. Try it, you'll like it! Put Sunday, ate school of the MassachuJone 25 on your calendar for the LOVE orientation. There is no setts Institute of Technology. Will Conduct obligation to continue if you don't like what yon see-but at least This summer he will be doing Nebraska's First Annual yon will have come out to 4801 No. 52nd street and see for your- research work in Washington, D. C. . self what LOVE is all about; .

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It all happened during the past 10 days . . . A Yiddish Sing-along with guest leader Mrs. Leonard Pinkowitz . . . and was it ever a ball! . . . A shopping- trip and lunch-out for two-some Home Resident Mrs. Sophie Wohlner and LOVE chairman Miriam Simon. . . . A father-daughter team for a LOVE shift when Marv Trcller and daughter Carole came out to play bingo with the Residents. . . . S a m Bloom, Home Resident, had the pleasure of a visit with his daughter Mrs. Shirley Rosensweig andjher husband Norman of Seattle, Wash., and their children of Montgomery, Ala. Summertime means many visitors at the Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper came out with LOVE volunteer daughter Llbby Faier. The Coopers, long time residents of Omaha who are now residing in Florida, were warmly welcomed by many "old" fr;ends. . . . Bill and Freda Raduzlner were in town from'1 Florida also recently to visit their family, Hannah and Rae "Radu'zlder at the Home and it was good seeing them at the Open House. . . . A would-you-believe it "watermelon feed" with watermelon and cantaloupe . . . and twenty residents who shared in the after-hours party are still talking about the fun they had.. . . Three LOVE volunteers took a group of Residents to Elmwood Park to see the activity in the public swimming pool there. Someone Once told me that summer should be a time for learning, for growing, jpr improving one's self. How better to improve one's self than by improving things for another human being . . . like sharing your free time which the elderly at the Home. Plan now to come to the LOVE orientation Sunday, June a.m. "A Gracious Show Place"

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Friday, June 23, J97S

Campaign Hits '839,101 M a r k

Des Mo/nes News Nofes JEWISH VVAR VETERANS

Page Eleven

2 New Committeesfor Jewish Social Service

The Jewish War Veterans will have a. department meeting Des Moines—Two new com- Harry Elmets, Lance Luftman, •from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, mittees have been formed to and Larry Fagin. This commitJune 25, at the Jewish Com- aid Jewish Social Service, an , tee will try to develop timely munity Center. Lunch will be agency of the Jewish Welfare programs,, forums a n d comserved. Federation. munity-wide educational meetAll Jewish war veterans in The Youth Services Commit- ings on such topics as drugs, the community a r e invited. parent-child relationships and Contingents from Sioux City tee met this week at the home other concerns of a social servof Mrs. L o u i s e Beckerman, and Omaha will be present. chairman. Other members in- ice nature clude Lance Luftman, Marty TIFERETH ISRAEL PICNIC Pidgeon, and Larry Fagin, diThe first annual Tifereth Is- rector of Jewish Social Servrael congregational p i c n i c , ice. Mrs. Charna Axelrod is a sponsored by the Men's Club, resource person for this comwill be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, immigrated to Israel during J u l / 2 , at BirtilantJ Park Shel- mittee. Its aim is to develop youth-related p r o g r a m s for Tel Aviv (JTA)—Four Syrian that time. Shelter, job train- ter House, 1972-73. MIG-2Js overflew Israeli posiPop, potato chips, popsicles, ing and placement, medical The public affairs program- tions in the Golan Heights last care, and other needs of these and watermelons will be furnished. Families should bring ming committee will meet Mon- Friday. A military spokesman London (JTA)—ftlrs. I r i n a persons must be met by con- their own dinners. There will be day, June 26, at the home of said Israeli jets, were sent up Marklsli, daughter-in-law of the tributions from Jews in the games for alL Friends are in- Mrs. Lilyan Carson, committee to intercept the intruders but late Russian-Yiddish poet Pe- United States. chairman. Members are Dr. did not say whether contact vited. retz Markish who was killed in was made.- -A complaint was the Stalin purges 20 years ago, lodged with the United Nations appealed to Queen Elizabeth II truce observation staff in Jeto intercede on behalf of her rusalem. . . ,' ;•: husband, David and his mother, According to the announce-' Esther, who have been refused merit, the Syrian overflight beexit visas by Soviet authorities gan in the southeastern' Golan* to go to Israel. Heights at the junction of the Mrs. Markish asked the Bri- New York (JTA)-The Unit- was the first time the Revision-' ed at the convention that the Israeli,, Syrian and Jordanian 1 tish sovereign to "understand ed Zionists'"- Revisionists of 'sits have "taken a" public' posi-" present position of the organi- borders a n d continued d u e my despair—my d e s p e r a t e America has a c c u s e d the tion on a non-political issue zation be maintained for the north along the cease-fire line, leaving Israeli airspace' in the longing to live with David—to American Reform rabbinate of because they "feel it is a mathave children—to see t h e m "abetting the '. liquidation of ter of utmost urgency." His time being \o enable additional Kuneitra region.i grow up with us." She said she Jewish life ia.'America" by statement found most shock- research and analysis into the was'asking for her family "the failing to ban its m e m b e r s ing" the results of a survey effects of mixed marriages. same freedom you treasure arid from 6Hiciating at mixed mar- made for the CCAR w h i c h Prof. Feinstein accused Rabprotect in Great Britain." riages where the non-Jewish showed that 41 per cent of its bi Schaalman of being "more members officiated at mixed spouse is not converted. Mrs. Markish, who was permarriages and that half of concerned with unity within the Jerusalem !(JTA)-^The- first A statement issued by Prof. them did not require an under- Reform movement than with mitted to leave the USSR, stagJewish-owned' hotel on the ed a vigil and .hunger strike Marnin Feinsteih, director of taking from the couples to . the future of American Jewry." West Bank will be built in Kiroutside the S o v i e t Embassy public affairs of the UZRA, raise their children as Jews. He claimed that by "'Allowing yat Arba near1 HcbTOnV Tourhere last week.' She wrote to took issue with a decision by this condition to proceed un- ism Minister Moshe Kol anthe Russian Ambassador that the C e n t r a l Conference of OCAR Position condemned and unchallenged," nounced here. the world would k n o w ' t h a t American Rabbis at its 83rd The position of the CCAR has the CCAR was "a silent accesthere, are humanitarians in the annual convention last week to been to discourage mixed mar- sory to those rabbis who in tbe The announcement followed Kremlin if her husband and his postpone action on the matter riages but an outright ban interests of 'humanitarianisin' his meeting with Rabbi Moshe Levirjger and others of the setmother are permitted to leave •pending further study. which m a n y of its members are abetting the liquidation of tlement. The proposed, hotel the Soviet Union. • „ Prof. Feinstein said that this which many of its members Jewish life in America." will liaye 30 roojns,.,,',,..; have advocated over the years has not been forthcoming. Rabbi Herman Schaalman, chairReservations man of the CCAR's Mixed Mar288-2246 riage Committee, recommendDes Molnes—The 1972 All-In-One Campaign of (he Jewish Welfare Federation bag reached a current mark of $839,101. This represents a 14, per cent increase over last year, when, the same contributors gaVe $734,593. Workers who have outstand- be setting a date in mid-July ing cards are reminded to com- for a Campaign closing affair. Persons who have not yet plete their solicitation at the earliest possible time. The out- pledged for 1972 are urged to standing value of cards not yet keep in mind the needs of Rusturned in is estimated at f 144,- sian Jewish immigrants and other immigrants to Israel. Be316. tween Jan. 1 and the end of The Campaign Cabinet will May, 12,301 Soviet Jews had

Syrian MlGs Overfly Golan

Mrs. Markish Appeals fo Queen

Reform Rabbis Assailed for Not Banning Mixed Marriages

Jewish Hotel to Be Built on West Bank

Was Roosevelt Really A Friend of the Jew?

NEW YORK (ZINS)—Declassified secret wartime correspondence between President Franklin D. Roosevelt a n i Winston Churchill, archived in the Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park, provides fresh insight into the relationship of Roosevelt to the Jewish problem and the Zionist cause during the days of World War II-• Conflicting with the widely held belief that Roosevelt was a friend of the Jewish people and a champion of the Zionist cause, Is a secret memorandum of the conversation on the Palestine question that took place between Roosevelt and King Ibn Saud aboard the U.S. Destroyer Quincy on February 14,1945, Immediately following the Yalta meeting with Churchill and Stalin. The memorandum begins: "The President asked his Majesty (Ibn Saud) for his advice regarding the problem of Jewish refugees driven from their homes in Europe. His Majesty replied that, in. his opinion, the Jews should return to live in the lands from which they were driven." In response the President remarked that Poland might be considered as a case in point. "The Germans appear to have killed three million Polish Jews, by' which account there should' • be space in Poland for the resettlement of many homeless Jews," Roosevelt said. -N

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End Seen7 for Two Jewish Communities

Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366

SLO-PITCII LEAGUE Rimraerman's Team, led by Bill K|rshenbaum and Chuck Robinson,: gained their fifth victory of the season by dropping Noddle's T e a m 16-6. Kirshenbaum and R o b i n s o n each contributed home runs to the winning effort. Carl Cohen, Sandy Friedman, and Stuart Kutler were hitters that kept the Noddle Team's hopes alive. Fiedler's Team remained in a tie for first place as they gained- an important victory over Katzman's Team. Marc Romanick, John Edmonds, and Dick Zacharia were leaders for Fielder's Team. Skip Katzman smacked three home runs and Jeff Cohen added his s t e a d y field finesse. Both, however were lnia-.losing effort. <K/. GAMES SUNDAY, JUNE 25 ,„.' JU a.m.—Noddles Team vs. Fieldlers Team (East). 11 a.m.—Katzmans Team vs. Rimmermans Team (West). >

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YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Chafm Weizmann d r i l l e d AZA 100 26-13 Sunday morning - in Youth Council action. Power hitters Steve Nepomnick, Dick Katz,. Keith Livingstone and Larry Ruback b o o m e d run scoring hits that made the difference. - • .» -f GAMES SUNDAY; JUNE 25 ' 10 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 , (Center) 10" a.m. — Chaim Weizmann vs. SYO-USy (West) .

the Ranch Bowl on Thursday nights at 7:00 p.m. The bowlers spent the,first two weeks, June 15 and June 22, establishing-averages. League play will begin Thursday June 29. Any member of a Youth Council Chapter is eligible to bowl in the League, the cost is $1.75 for three games. Chapters participating in the league thus far are AZA 1, SYO and AZA 100. Other chapters or individuals wishing to enter, the league should contact. Dave Finkle, 556-5839, or Ken Fishbain, 333-3258.

JCC Sunshine Day C a m p from Jeanetle Ferrin,;342-1366. Geneva (JTA)—Two of the started Monday with a delightFamily Days most ancient Jewish communi- ful "Getting to Know You" Day The JCC Sunshine Park locatties—those of Iraq and Egypt- combined with measuring each ed at 156th and Q street will camper to see who had the bighave virtually ceased to exist, gest smile. The campers not open its gates this Sunday to all it was reported by Gaynor Ja- smiling had to go to Kangaroo families from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. cobson, executive v-ice-presi- Court for special fun punishFamilies will have an oppordent of the United Hias Service. ments such as: sitting on an tunity to make their own kind egg until it hatches, eating a Jacobson disclosed that in the of fun p i c n i c k i n g , playing course of 1971, Iraq finally al- spoon of peanut butter, eating games, swimming, fishing, vislowed its Jewish subjects to marshmallows a n d whistling, , iting the petting -zoo, cooking getting a banana cream pie in leave to join their families all the face and a mouth full of out and horseback riding. over the world with the result whipped cream. The fee for Sunshine Park, is $2.50 for the entire family. The thqt only 500 Jews remain in Special events tliis session inIraq compared to 2500 a year clude "Noodle Day," "Wild fee entitles the family to unlimago and more than 150,000 be- Wild W e s t Day," Overnight ited use of all park facilities (excluding horseback riding). fore tho establishment of 'Is- Campouts, Tennis Lessons, and An individual fee of $1 will 1)0 _many more surprises. rael in 1948. charged for 30 minute rides. Jacobson said that in Egypt, Further information a b o u t Entrance fees will be collected too, Jewish life has come to an the camp program is available at the front gate. end. The only Arab country where there is practically no NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE progress to r e p o r t Is Syria where 4000 Jews have been de^^AAM .# Lawrence Roman's prieved of their basic* liberties and are held virtual hostages, the'Hias official said.. ,

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T.E,E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence and Highly Extravagant Extras. Standard equipment like: • Safety front disc brakes • Front bucket seats • Tinted glass . • Whitewalls *• Overhead cam engine Seeihe Small Car Expert, your Datsun dealer. Drive a Datsun...then decide,

DATSUN

Hire the *3 per month guard (light) For your homo, farm or business. To keep it safe.. Automatically. Every night this mercury vapor light will brighten up your yard from dusk till dawn. i Two sizes are avaiiabte. The cost for the 175-watt size is a mere 10? a night. And the 400-watt guard can light up your whole home for as little as 171 a night. To find out more about safe, practical, Inexpensive • Guard Light, phone OPPO soon. Today. /

FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE

Bellevue Motors

Another bright Idea from your

I70S GoMn Rood Bellevn*. Nebr.

ADTUIID WALKER ARTHUR WALKER : OWNER, , "3X

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Omaha Public Power District

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