Vlpf/er Accepts New Jersey ADI Post Omaha—Announcement h a s been made of the appointment of Harold L. Adler as'Director of the New Jersey Regional Of- fie© of the Anti-Defamation League. For the past 5 years Adler has served as the Regional Director of the Plains-State Office of the Anti-Defamation League headquartered in Oma•' ha. During the past year he also served as the director of the Omaha Jewish Community Relations Committee. Richard M. Fellman, chairman of the Jewish Community Relations, committee, noted the ' many accomplishments recorded by Adler during Ms time in Omaha. . - "Harold Adler was unusually successful in initiating and organizing two study missions to I1 Israel for Christian leadership which has been duplicated in other areas of the country," " -Fellman said. . "During the past 5 years, the Jewish community has worked closely with the urban minis"tr.ies In the general community in trying to deal with the plight of the poor and disadvantaged in our city. We arc especially pleased with the closer relation-
THE WISH Council Bluffs, , Lincoln, Omaha .10. 44
Jewish Groups Hail Ban on Death Penally New York (JTA)—The American Jewish Congress and the Synagogue Council of America have hailed the US Supreme Court's decision barring capital punishment as "consistent with Jewish tradition" and "a clear triumph for the standards of civilization and humaneness" inherent in the US Constitution. In a joint statement, the Congress and the Synagogue Coun? cil—which represents the major Orthodox, Conservative and Reform rabbinical a*nd congregational bodies in the' US—declared: "We. have long and consistently believed, as Americans and as Jews, that capital punishment represented a violation of the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against 'cruel and unusual pu n i s h m e nt'—The Supreme Court has expressed its. agreement with that view.".
Harold L. Adler ships which have been fostered between Christians and Jews, particularly in the understand-, ing of the State of Israel, the problem of Soviet Jewiy and the continuing problem of antiSemitism in America," Fellman said. Mr. Adler, his wife, Denyse and their two daughters will leave for New Jersey in early August.
Off to Israel
Israel Police Seek Girl Draft Dodger
Pictured above from left: Hclene Belmoni> Jonl Crounsc and Roberta Shrago, members of the Beth Israel Synagogue Youth Organization, who left this week to participate in a sbc-iveek study-tour of Israel sponsored by the National Conference of Synagogue Youth. The three girls were among the recipients of scholarships from the Omaha Jewish Federation Israel Pilgrimage program,
Jerusalem (JTA)—Police are searching-for "an "18-year-old" Ashkelon girl, Daisy Bochovza, who reportedly went "into hiding" to avoid military service after her local draft board rejected her claim tharshe was Orthodox and therefore exempt from service. . The girl contended that both she and her family were Orthodox but the draft board claimed • that she could not be considered Orthodox because she attended a secular school.
OMAHA, NEB., FIJI., JULY 14, 1078
Mapam Bows; Crisis Averted Jerusalem (JTA)—The prospect of .a government crisis faded this week when Mapam, bowing to pressure from its Labor Alignment p a r t n e r s , agreed not to support the Independent Liberal Party's demand for an immediate Knesset vote on its controversial bill for limited civil marriages. Mapam is expected to join the other Alignment, factions and the National Religious Party in turning down the ILP's bid when the Knesset Presidium convenes in special session to consider the matter. All indications are that--the ILP measure, introduced by
former Attorney General Gi-' deon Hausner, will not come up until sometime next fall. The Knesset recesses for the summer July 27. Premier * Golda Meir had threatened to dissolve her government if Mapam breached coalition discipline by voting ' for the Hausner bill in defiance of the government which was opposed. _ Mrs. Meir settled differences with the NRP.when she agreed to allow it to abstain when the Knesset votes on an amendment to the Law of R e t u r n specifying halachic c o n v e r sions for prospective immigrants'.
BBYO Council Plans July 26'Banquet Nite' Omaha—The first Banquet Night event planned by the new Omaha BBYO Council will be held Wednesday, July. 26, at the Highland Country Club. Coketails at 6 p.m. will be followed by a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Betty Moses and Jeff Brookstein, co-chairmen of the event,: have announced that the program for the evening will include installation of the 1972 BBYO Council officers; presentation of awards to out-going seniors; skits by all six AZA and BBG chapters and a final Friendship Circle ceremony. ' , All high school freshmen, BBVO members and their parents, are invited to attend. ,. • * ,,, Reservations may'be made with the chairmen, Betty Moses, 5534473 or Jeff Brookstein, 391-3726. July 19 has been set" as the deadline for reservations.
How Do Teens Feel About the New ICC? According to, Bruce Vann is looking forward sions intra-city competition be-" As I talked'to f-i Neil C o o p e r , ' to the new C e n t e r . "Groups tween Center teams and other the teens andfi ' Rushing through the halls of "I'm really look-'. will have a meeting place. Now . teams such as those from the looked at" Iher Central High after 8th hour, ing forward to new C e n t e rj' we meet all over—kids'-housSs, "Y;" There will.also be the plans, I . could! the familiar cry was always, it. One of the bowling alleys, hotels. Everypossibility of holding activities main tilings bevisualize all t heard, "See you at the "J." thing is scattered. Football is similiar to the JCC Regional activities s i d e s athletics taking at the Center West; basketball, Unless we had a school club will be having a Basketball tournament that was place that they! at the "-downtown Center and held in Louisville last winter. had been discus-l meeting, that's where we went. place to meet baseball at Elmwood. Now we The Center will make Omaha sing. I could seel Often we were there only long and socialize." will all be at the same place," » * * a perfect host;city for BBYO the High School! enough to walk in the door on he said. Y o u t h Loungeg/_ conventions' "A place to 20th and then push our way becoming " t h e s. Epstein through the crowd ,to exit on meet" — t h a t N. Cooper As I listened to these young place of our own" that Sandra The scope of £ -'need was echoed by many gf Dodge where we would'catch Epstein said was so badly people talk about the new JCC, athletic aetivi-; I found their enthusiasm con.the bus. Still we went to the the teens. Fam Hochstcr felt, ties will be widneeded. . ;" . " . . . we really will be able ened at the new tagious. They are looking for• • .* "J." ' to be together as a united Jew- Center in other' ward to the new building. They This wouldn't? That scene was 20 years ago. ish community. I feel it's im- ways. X o r i c sec in it mauj possibilities for s u r p r i s e Jinti Times have changed—the teen- portant for Jewish kids to be F c l d m a n forprograms to answer -a variety C r o u n s c who! agers h avo changed. They together," sees a rise in served on thej of teenage needs. don't need a place to meet be* • » "V --:. . p o p u l a r i t y of New C e n t e r ] The rest of it is up to us. To girls sports such Planning Subfore catching the bus (of course - Bruce Rich-; those of us who met at the " J " as volleyball and ards said, "The; committee f,o r) wo also utilized, the "J" in othafter school either in this city basketball. Y o u't-h and? new gym really^ or in another community.. We er ways). fulfills the tilings ?-Lori also men-Lori Fcldman Youiig Adults. have the chance to continue What arc their needs? What wo have all been | tioned;,' as did mariy of the oth: this phase of Jewish communJim said, "Ij do they expect of the new Cen- hoping for. With! ers, the need for clubs'for spe^ was really imity life, ter? How do they plan to use the building be-" cial interest groups like guitar, pressed by the! The plans for the building ing air condi-! It? photography or yoga. arc drawn, the programs are way the commit- J. Croiwsa tioned, we willt After talking to seven teenThey would also like study tec, chaired by Howard Kaslow", in the hopper. It all depends on agers, I realize how aware be able to have I groups; specifically for tconag- was organized. As a youth, I felt lis to meet the campaign deadthey; are of t|ie role; Hie Center year-round acli-g . crs in subjects such as Hebrew, I was being heard. People were line so construction cau begin. Will play in tjiell; lives anil how . vity there." Let's make the dream a reJewish history and c u r r e n t very receptive to our ideas. I ' Bruce>envi-B. Richards 11 (enthusiastic they iare about it. was really impressed." events."'' ;^.: ; r<f••'.•••'•>:••-
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At the Democratic Convention
'They Can't Believe Many Jews Are Poor1 By JOSEPH POLAKOFF Miami Beach (JTA)—The articulate lady delegate from a large E a s t e r n city to tbe Democratic Party convention couldn't believe it. "Yon seriously mean there are poor Jews," she said between mouthfnls of sirloin. steak. "I've never seen one. I always thought all Jews are rich." "It you want to see some poor Jews here in Miami Beach all you have to do is visit the South Beach section and you will find Jewish folks paying for their groceries with food stamps just like poor folks in New York or Boston or Washington," she was informed. The lady, who has a son with a teacher's degree, had described herself as a "militant" and a "radical" to help "poor people" and is working as a social worker although, she admitted, she does not have a social worker's professional credentials. • "Try New York, too," it was suggested to her. "I've lived in New York," she responded, a puzzled look coming over her face. "I didn't
Conditions Worse for New York (JTA)-The National Conference on S o v i e t Jewry reports that conditions at the Potma labor camp in Russia have worsened. Deprivation and harassment of Jewish prisoners have increased and the situation in the camp is at an all time low. The National Conference said It learned that Sylva Zalmanson IJuznetsov was discharged front a prison hospital at Potma before she was completely recovered from an illness. She is forced to work and still is hot allowed to see her husband, Edvard Kuznetsov, who is a prisoner at the same camp. ' According to t h e National Conference, Boris Einbender, a Moscow activist and Hebrew teacher, has been called up to military duty in May. At that time a medical board confirmed that he has a duodenal ulcer and exempted him from military service. Although Einbender's condition is unchanged, the National Conference reported, he faces criminal prosecution'if he does not report for duty.
see any poor Jews there, either. You surprise me." . If this were the only case, It might be considered a political aberration. But a d o z e n delegates to the convention of the "People's Party" from half as many Eastern states were not aware of any serious poverty among Jews. Thus New York Democratic Rep. Herman Badillo's report that the Jewish poor are "the forgotten poor of New York" was most timely because it came on the eve of the Democratic convention and presumably would become a part of the general knowledge of the delegates. The major importance of the Badillo report is that 300,000 Jewish poor in New York constitute the third largest group of poor in New York after Blacks and Puerto Ricans. Yet the demonstrations here for "poor people" that made such big headlines in Miami papers and on television did not give a clue about them. The lesson is clear. If a delegate from a major, dty with widespread social action programs has never.known a poor Jew exists" in all America then something Is wrong with the s p r e a d of knowledge about who is poor In America. •
New York (JTA) — Questions relating to the role of women in the synagogue are coming up with increasing frequency before the Committee on Law and , Standards of the Rabbinical Assembly, according to Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, executive vicepresident of the Conservative rabbinical organization. More often than not,* he said, the committee's rulings serve to broaden the women's role. Rabbi Kelman said questions arising before the committee were a "barometer" indicating what issues .were uppermost in the minds of Jews at a given time. In past years some of the most frequent questions related to mixed seating and calling women to read the Torah, a matter that was settled in favor of women as long ago as 1954. Now the questions reflect a growing concern with additional, women's rights in synagogue services, Rabbi Kelman reported.
A growing number of Conservative synagogues are now counting women for the minyan—the minimum quorum of ten persons required by Jewish tradition for p u b l i c worship services. The counting of women for the minyan was unanimously approved by the Committee on Law and Standards on May 13, 1970.
U.S. Firms Read to Terrorist Threats Amsterdam '(JTA)—A number of American firms based in Holland have taken stringent security measures in response to recent threats by the Palestinian "Black September" organization that thbiiyjremises would be bombed. ^*>.. Dutch police reported that among the firms to take security precautions are Standard Electric Corporation Badger, a subsidiary of a US firm of the same name, and other companies whose names were, not released. • While police gave, put scant information on Palestinian terrorist activities here, they said they did not expect Black September to go into action right away as the organization has few members in this area." Omaha's Most Exciting DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE
SATURDAY/JULY 15 Hadaiiah Oneg Shabbet at Dr. Sher Horn* at 2 P.M. BBYO Ruth Party at Broolchill from 9 to Midnight SUNDAY. JULY 16 Adult Ragional BBYO Board Meeting at JCC at IO~>.M. ,
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Tel Aviv. (JTA)—A majority of kibbutz youth feels that age 18 is the correct time to begin having sexual relations. This attitude was revealed in a survey of the' three main .kibbutz organizations, conducted by the Oranim Kibbutz Research Center in Tivon. Michael Nathan of the research center, reporting at the International Symposium on Sejc Education this week, said that 60 per cent of the 11th and 12th grade boys and 70 percent of the 11th arid 12th grade girls favored that age. However, Dr. Moshe Lancet, head of the Kaplan Hospital's Department of Obstetrics, told the symposium that "when It comes to sex, Israeli high school students do a lot of talking, but very little else." Lancet based his remarfc on a survey he conducted jointly with Sophie Kav-Venaki of Tel Aviv University and Dr. Baruch Modan of the Sheba Med-
ical Center. Their study found that of tbe 229 high school students surveyed, only 19.4 percent of the boys and 12.7 percent of the girls had had sexual Intercourse. A third survey, conducted by Dr. Zeev Segal of the Haifa Municipality's Social Welfare Department, revealed that Israeli h i g h school students showed considerable maturity in their thinking about marriage and family planning however romantic and unrealistic they may be ab%ut "love." Segal told the symposium that his survey of Haifa youth showed students believed in "going steady" with several partners before choosing a mate and were against "rushing into: marriage." .( The surveys showed that the students considered 20 or. 21 the ideal age for girls to marry, and 24 or 25 the ideal, age for boys to marry.
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Israeli Youth Tell Attitudes on Sex
Synagogues Facing New Women's Lib' Demands Dixie Ribs
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS
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Friday, July 14, 1871
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THE JEWISH PBESS
Pag* Hire*
News Around the World gram, to his followers to reach out to the Jewish masses with greater zeal.
Gun Legislation Jerusalem (JTA)—The illegal carrying of a gun wiU be punishable by up to ten years' imprisonment and possession of a gun by up to seven years, under new legislation submitted to the Cabinet this week and scheduled for adoption by the Knesset later this month. The present lavy provides for a maximum term of up to four years for such violations. Attorney General Meir Shamgar told the Cabinet that there has been an increase in violent crime in .Israeli urban life. He said bank raids by robbers carrying and often firing submachine guns have been an almost daily occurrence in recent months. When the new law becomes effective, he said, people illegally in possession _ of such weapons will have a two-week amnesty period to hand the weapons over to authorities.
Torah-Spreading Mission New York (JTA)—Some 200 senior rabbinical students, aged 18-24, of the Lubavitch movement left New York this week to begin their Torahspreading mission to hundreds of communities: across the U. S., Canada and Latin America. Their tour is part of the Lubavitch summer"peace corps" program, in its'24th year. ' The 200 represent a doubling in the number ' of activists over last year. The increase is a result oL a recent call by the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Menachem M. Schncersohn, founder of the pro-
arrested May 24, and Vladimir Wagner, arrest* ed May 10. ' Belau, who has a 23-year-old. wife, a 2-year old daughter and an aged mother, was sent to Mental Hospital 1 in Moscow. Wagner was sent to Matroska Dishena hospital.
Jesus' Trial Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israeli Supreme Court rejected an appeal from an Israeli lawyer that it issue a declarative verdict that the trial of Jesus 2000 years ago was unfair. The Court turned down the request by Itzchak David of Eilat on grounds that it could not deal with historical issues. •David claimed that the procedure concerning Jesus' trial was distorted.
Panther Loses Appeal
Elections Postponed Jerusalem (JTA)—The Chief Rabbinate elections, scheduled to be held Aug. 11, will have to be postponed for at least one or two months beyond that date. The elections committee established last month to prepare for the balloting and to establish a 150-man electoral college said this week that it needed the extra time to complete its task. — —
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Jerusalem (JTA) — Black Panther "leader Saadia Marciano lost his appeal to the Israeli Supreme Court for release from custody until his pending trial on charges of .conspiracy to bomb . the Jewish Defense League office here. Justice Yoel Sussman told Marciano there was a prima facie case against him and that in view of his criminal record, he would not be released on bail. Marciano's trial is due to open ,shortly.
Cemetery Desecrated Tel/Afiv (JTA) — The Jewish cemetery in ' , Zamrinka, in the Ukraine, has been desecrated. Most of its tombstones were toppled and brokenr According to reports, local authorities promised to help repair the damage if the Jewish com-, munity does not make "a big fuss about it." .
Budget Approved Jerusalem (JTA)—After 70 meetings, a mara- • thon final session and three readings, the Knesset, three months behind- schedule,, has finally approved the 1972-73 State budget of $3.9 bilhon. It was piloted through'the readings by Israel Kargman, chairman of the Finance Committee.
Moscow Jews Arrested New York (JTA)—Two Moscow Jews have been arrested and committed to mental asylums in recent weeks, Jewish sources here reported. They were identified as Illya Belau, who was
JDL Leader Denies Link With 'Death to Angela' Signs
Gavriel Wants Judy In Moscow for Trial
New York (JTA).—G a vr i e 1 NEW YORK (JTA)—Nat Rosenwasser, a member of the Jew- Shapiro wants his wife Judy to ish Defense League's national executive board, this week denied come to Moscow for his forthan implication in a Washington Post story last week that JDL coming trial. That's what he members had carried "Death to Angela" Davis signs outside a told her in a phone conversation rally here celebrating the recent acquittal of the Black militant conducted at a meeting of 11 n a t i o n a l Jewish women's of murder, kidnaping and conspiracy charges. groups working for his freedom. Rosenwasser said that the. signs the JDLers carried demanded "the same justice that Angela received" for the 10 JDL Shapiro, who is staying with members facing federal conspiracy, and bombing charges. He friends in Moscow also reported was referring to the three members facing charges in the Sol that his trial is due to begin Hurok office bombing last January and the seven members fac- "very soon." ing charges in the Amtorg Trading Corp. bombing .a year ago. Speaking before leaders of Rosenwasser said other JDL signs called on Jews "to give money the 11 g r o u p s representing, ' to! Jewish causes first," a reference to Jews who had contributed more than 1,000,000 American women, Mrs. Shapiro said she money to the Davis bail fund. .-..,• • --'.-.• .-'..,' According to him, the JDLers were demonstrating a block , had applied for a visa to the away from the rally site, and those who carried the "Death to Soviet Embassy in Washington Angela" signs were members of either the National Renaissance on June 29 and was still awaiting their response. Party of the American Nazi Party., . ,. The meeting was called here to outline a strategy for a women's campaign on behalf of Soviet Jewish prisoners and to s e e k statements of support from US government officials, on behalf of Shapiro.Rome (JTA)—At least 100 the meeting, many oT the antianti-Semitic books and other Semitic tracts .are written or publications are flooding Ital- edited by Catholic ideologues— ian book stores in a new wave a fact that assumes special of anti-Semitism that is caus- significance in light of Vatican ing serious concern among Council II's specific injunction Monument Co. Italian Jews. The problem was discussed at a meeting in Bo- against all forms of anti-SemSab (Subby) logna attended' by representa- itism. Another focus of antitives of the World Jewish Con- Semitic activity in Italy, ac35 Years' Experience . gress, the Union of Italian cording to the Bologna conWith Jewish Jewish Communities and var- ferees.t are the extreme rightLettering and Memorials ious Italian civil rights and po- whig and neo-Fascist groups litical organizations. and parties that have prolifer- 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 According to disclosures at ated in Italy recently. ,
Anti-Semitic Publications Flood Book Stores in Italy
Pulverente
South African Jews Split On Student Demonstrations Johannesburg (JTA) — Keen discussion is still taking place among South African Jews on the s t u d e n t demonstrations here, which were r e c e n t l y checked by police action and which have now been banned from public places by ministerial proclamation. . Reform rabbis supported the student pretest; Orthodox rabbis were more temperate .in their replies to requests for support of the student demonstrations. Last week 152 Jewish students at the University of Cape Town signed a letter to the South African Jewish' Times in which they criticized Cape Town rabbis by name for refusing .to give them support,. At the monthly, meeting of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies in Johannes-
burg this week, the chairman, David K. Mann, referred to the controversy over the student protests and said: that, without wishing to express any opinion on them, he wished to make it clear that the student protests were not a Jewish issue but a matter involving students of all denominations. Jewish1 students and rabbis were entitled to express their views he said, but it should be remembered that these were personal views on matters of South African -national concern which- did not constitute specific Jewish issues. '
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Dinner to Close 1972 Campaign Des Moines—The closing dinner of the 1972 Campaign ol thp Jewish Welfare Federation will be held at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 25, at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. . Vossi Weisgras, a graduate student at New York University who served as an officer during the Six Day War, will entertain. Cost Js $2.50 per person. w Awards will be given to divis i o n chairmen: — •-Mr. Weisgras was born in Is' rael and has studied in London. 'While there he was a stock per• former in a folk-song club, lie played accordion and sang, in Yossi Weisgras Hebrew, Yiddish and English. He presents a vivid picture ing today, and also sings the •; of the' problems Israel is fac- songs of Israel,
ORT Party Held for Honor Roll Members Des Moines—A special party was held recently for 1971-72 honor roll members of ORT ^Occupational KenaTTiliiaiion through Training). The group attended the races at Ak-Sar. Ben race, track in Omaha and returned to Des Moines for a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barmish. Those who have achieved the basic honor roll status of $25 include Mmes. Stanley Richards, David Belin, Manfred Kiess, Steven'Blank, Marvin Pomerantz, Louis Hurwitz, Arnold Golieb, Marvin Silk, Marshall Flapan and Jay Barmish.
Golden honor roll status of $50 has been .achieved by Mmes. Robert Barman, Louis Barmish,_G_aj.ald_Engman, Louis Fingerman, Gary Fingert, Alan Givant, •' Stewart Gottstein, Donald Kneeter, Sam Krantz, Richard Levitt, Glenn Purnell, Harlan Rosenberg, Sol Nagorner, S i d n e y Robinow, Harris Levin, Timothy Urban, Joel Novak, Bernard Waltman, Ted Feinberg and Edward Glazer. Special recognition in honor of donors of $100 or more was given to Mmes. Louis Barmish, Donald Kneeter, Sam Krantz, Glenn Purnell, Harlan Rosenberg and Louis Fingerman. Reservations 288-2246
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PRESS
Friday, July 14, 1872
lowcms Communicate With Jews in Russia I
Information Please! Des Moines—Persons who know of newcomers, to the Des Moines Jewish community ore urged to let the Jewish Welfare Federation office know about them so that they may be welcomed at Newcomers P a r t y in September.
Des Moines—Several groups in Des Moines and one in Cedar Rapids have centered programs around the tape-recorded conversations of Des Moines persons with Jews in the Soviet Union. These tapes, which were made during long distance telephone calls on Solidarity Day, April 30, are available for any groups which wish to use them. 'One conversation was between Jeanettc Bear of Des Moines and Gavriel Shapiro. He is the man who has made headlines reBar Mirzvafi Feted Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. cently after his marriage to an American girl and his subsequent Joseph Grossman entertained arrest at Moscow Airport. members of the congregation ' The other was between Vladimir Lerner of Moscow and RosaChildren of Israel at a break- lind Rabinowitz. In addition, 28 letters were written by Iowans and Sent to the fast on Sunday, July 9, in honor of the Bar Mifrvah nf thpir Soviet Union. Those who wrote are urged to inform the Jewish Welfare son,' David. Carl Rogat, director of the Federation if there has been any kind of response to the letters— Iowa Jewish Home, spoke on either a reply or verification of delivery to the addressee. "Plans for the Home Now and in the.Near Future."'
Des Moines JCC
Bar Miizvah
Des Moines—Howard Milch- 24 to. ell Livingston, son of Mrs. COLLEGE YOUTH MEN'S SOFTBALL Elaine Livingston and Mr. Alan The first games of the Cen- A men's Softball program is Livingston, will' observe his Bar Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Satur- ter's summer college basketball being organized for S u n d a y . day, July 15, at the Temple of league have been played. Close mornings. There will be pickAaron in St. Paul, Minn. ,! • to 50 students ore involved in up games each week, with no the games, which are played in organized leagues. Those interconjunction .with the college ested in participating may "call the Center at 274-3467. Play will lounge program each Tuesday begin as soon as registration is evening at the Center. complete.
Japanese Gunman Reads Confession
JYC SOFTBALL CENTER GYM Tel Aviv (JTA)-The trial of SYO defeated AZA 11-8 in The gym is available without Kozo Okamoto opened this Jewish Youth Council softball cost to Center members each week with a confession from play on July 6. On Thursday, afternoon. T h o s e interested the Japanese "kamikaze" gun- July 20, SYO will meet USY. may bring friends and get a •t man captured in the Lydda Standings to date: game going, or practice to • Airport massacre. • Team W L sharpen their skills for winter "On May 30, 1072, I, Kozo USY .2 0 basketball leagues. Those who Otamoto, together with two SYO . . . . 2 0 wish to use the.gym may call other persons. whose names I NFTY 0 1 the Center to make sure it is have forgotten opened fire at AZA.... . . . . . . . . 0 3 not iri' use. the Lydda Airport terminal. I The high school lounge is do not know how many people open each Thursday evening GOLDEN AGE were killed," he said. following the softball games. The Jewish Golden Age Club The admission of guilt came will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. SunDAY CAMPS as a surprise to defense lawday, July 16, at the Center. yer Max Kritzman, who had Myra Hockenherg, who has~ advised him not to reply to. the been teaching Hebrew to young question of his guilt. This left children in the community, has Kritzman with no other alter- been hired by the Center to native than to ask the court spend a few mornings a week to appoint a medical-psychiat- at Camp K'ton and Camp ShaKosher Meats ric commission to examine lom to introduce the campers Government Inspected whether Okamoto was fully to Hebrew: She will'use the sane at the time, of the mas- recreational camp setting as •"'•'• Est.2S17 sacre. the Vehicle for introducing He-' NO PRICE INCREASE In addition to admitting that .i brew, thus providing an inforON MEATS FOR he killed tourists and citizens, * mal and casual approach to the Okamoto said he had lulled po- • subject in a "fun" atmosphere. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS licemen. He said that he was The camps will begin then; We can service oil size orders acting in the service of the fourth week on July 17 with for weddings, bar mitzvas, arid Japanese Red Army which is continued varied programs of community functions. • in partnership with the Arab arts a n d crafts, ; dramatics, 5014 William. Omaha. Nebr. swimming, horesback r i d i n g, liberation movement; ; Call Collect—(4021 S5S-S48S The court went into consulta- skating, and other activities. tions and later decided to ac- ' cept the. defense counsel request for a psychiatric commission. HALES orEMKG FOR THE OMAHA, ,
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THE JEWISH JPRESS
Ombhcms in the News Samuel V. Cooper has filed International Sales Corporation as a candidate for C o u n t y (DISC) affiliate to be known as Judge of Douglas County, Ne- "Eisenberg International Sales braska. Two judges' will be Ltd." With general offices in elected at the general election Omaha, the new firm will serve as the exporting arm of on November 7, 1972. E i s e n b e r g Company, Inc. Mr. Cooper served as Doug- George Eisenberg, President, las County Election Commis- and Hy Eisenberg, Vice Presisioner in 1960 and 1961. He was a member of the City of Omaha dent in Charge of Marketing, -Charter Convention in 1956 and will head the new operation. served as vice-chairman of the Eisenberg Company is the Charter Study Convention of major shipper of fresh onions 1965.'He has been engaged in for onion ring manufacture the practice of law in Omaha -and the largest bulk supplier since his g r a d u a t i o n from i k Creighton Law School in 1948. users in the United States and Canada. The Eisenberg C o m p a n y , Inc., has formed a Domestic David Paige,'.son-of-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paige of London, England, will spend the summer in Omaha visiting at the home of Sam and Elaine Paper. " The Paiges were among those Among those attending the who entertained Elaine Paper Democratic National Conven- during her European tour in tion in Miami are Mrs. Stanley 1966. Sands, a convention delegate, and her son Ed,. an jalternate Mrs. Donald (Carol) Mitchell delegate. and daughter Jody Lynn of St. Louis, Missouri, are visiting Mrs. L. Sofris and son Jor- this month at the home of Mrs. <3on of Los Gotas, California, : Mitchell's parents, Mr. a n d -were—recently—guests at the -Mrs.-ico Sherman. Mf. Mitchhome of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mod- elf will join his family later for a brief visit in Omaha. enstein and family.
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fo Remember Saturday, July 15 Hadassah Oneg Shabbat at the Dr. Sher Home, 2 p.m. All interested members of the community are invited to attend. Monday, July 17 LOVE Orientation at the Dr. Sher Home, 7:30 p.m. All prospective LOVE volunteers are urged to attend.
Shrier-Meltzer Marriage Told
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Kully;Wallach Nuptials Held At Temple Israel June 24 Omaha — Miss Betty Kully became the bride of L a n c e Eric Wallach, Saturday, June 24, 1972 at Temple Israel. Itabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred Kuttner officiated. A recep.tion and dinner were held Sunday, June 25, at Lochland Country Club in Hastings, Nebraska. .." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kully of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wallach of Skokie, Illinois are the parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Meyerson of Los Angeles, California, are the grandparents of (he bride. ' . Attendants for the couple "were Mrs.-Howard Kenyon, sister of the bride. and Cary Wallach, brother of the groom. •Following a wedding trip to Palm Springs and Los Angeles, the newlyweds are making their home in Hastings.
Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shrier announce the marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Brian Meltzer of Chicago, on June 25 at Temple Sholom in Chicago.;. • ;' ' ' . The bride attended Washington University in St. Louis and completed her training at*fiie Paralegal Institute in Philadelphia. She is associated with the law firm of Sidley and AusMrs. Lance Wallach tin in Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meltzer of Winnetka, Illinois. He is a graduate of Cornell University and of Harvard Law School. . By BERTIE LAZAR He is associated with Schwartz All members of the Executive Call Molly at 342-1366. and Freeman, atlorneysV'of Board are urged to attend the Chicago. " We had a visitor from New board meeting Monday, July York, Mrs. .Ethel Tepper who 17.'was visiting Mr. and Mrs. SamMertbers who took the boat uel Kaplan and Karen Tepper. ride had a wonderful time and We are always happy to see are ready to go again. Those her. _ attending were: Abe Fisher, July 24 has been set as the Katie London, Mary Garsick, date for our. picnic. Mojre deMr. and Mrs. Jules Obadia of Leah Adelsteiri, Mrs. Berman, . tails will be given next week. Paris, France, announce the David Weiss, Ephriam BergHappy birthday to B e s s i e marriage of their d a u g h t e r man, Yetta» Orenstein, Grace Behn and Leonard Pinkovitz. Paule, to Drf Richard Edward Simon, Sam Leshinsky a n d We welcome Mr. Grossman Steifler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.. Margolus. to our group. We are happy to William. Stiefler of Denver. Mr. and Mrs, L. Cutler made have him as a new member. The ceremony took place a donation in memory of Joe Mollye and I attended the June 19 in Pads, France. Mrs. Fedman' and . Harry' Lippett. City Senior Citizen meeting this Stiefler is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roitstein and Mrs. week. There are plans for a Mr. and Mrs. David Sicsio of Berman donated a chair in city-wide picnic on August 24. Pau, F r a n c e . Dr. Stiefler's memory of Joe Fedman. Mr. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mike Morris made a ROACHES? A. Rothberg of Denver, and Mr. donation for a speedy recovery a n d M r s . B . J . Stiefler of O m a - for Mrs. Earl Siegel. ha. • • • . . •••;.•• T : ' : •Reservations are still open Dr. Stiefler recently graduat- for the trip to Israel. ed from the Uniyerstiy of CaliMollye Pelman is going to defornia School of Medicine at vote all her time to the Senior San Francisco, and is taking bis CALL 341-0088 internship at Los, Angeles Coun- Adults. In addition to things she has planned, she is eager ty Hospital. LEVENSON'S to hear your suggestions for "We guarantee rttnlitV things you would like to do.
Senior Citizen Scene
Dr. R. Stiefler Wed in Paris
BBYO Plans Rush Party
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Omaha — The annual BBYO Rush will be held Saturday, July 15, from 9:30 p.m. to midnight at Brookhill Country Club. All incoming freshmen and all members of the Youth Council are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Sherry Kaiman, 558-0333 or Mark Martin 397-4044.
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Births Mr., a n d Mrs. Karl Lcufschuetz anonounce the birth of a.daughter, Marci Beth, born July 1. They also have a son, Gary Steven. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Max fcuefschuetz.
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THE JEWISH I'BESS
SIX
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth El
Omaha Beth Israel
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 pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Suday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • •
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. Late evening Family Services will be held in the Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Mr. Eli Bittner. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Eli Bittner at 8 p.m., followed at 8:30 p.m. by -Mincha. Sholash S u d o s and Maariv. Sunday: Morning-Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Omaha B'nai Jacob AdasYeshuron
Housing Wanted] Omaha — Forty J e w i s h teen-agers from Mexico will be in Omaha July 21-23 as part of a tour they are making with the rabbinical leader of their youth group. Omaha B B Y O members will host program and social »vents during the group's Omaha visit. Housing will be needed for the visitors who range in age from 13 to 16. Anyone interested in housing one or more of these boys and girls for the evenings of July 21 and 22 should call MoUie Delman at 342-1366.
Rabbi Goldstein To Be Honored At Oneg Shabbat
Lincoln—An Oneg Shabbatin Jjpnor of Rabbi Nason GoldSERVICES: stein and his family will follow Satanbiy: the 8 p.m. Sabbath Service at Mornfrig Services: 8:45. a.m. Tifereth Israel this evening. Sunday: Rabbi Goldstein has b e e n Morning Service: 8 a.m. named the new rabbi for the TISHB'AV synagogue. Wednesday, July 19. Mincha and reading of La- SERVICES:^ Rabbi Goldstein, his wife Carmentations: 8:30 p j n . Regular Sabbath Services will ol and children, Aaron and 1 Thursday, July 20 be held in the Milton and Cor- ' DeehaV"*nave "c6me'.V(d"'Lin'colh' Morning Service: 7 a.m. inne Livingston Chapel at the from Salt Lake City and are • • • making their home at 3245 So. early hour pf 7:30 p.m. 31 St. •
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Des Momes Temple B'nai / Jeshnnm .
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Des Momes Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services: 11 a.m.' Junior Congregation.
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SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. >.. An Oneg' Shabbat honoring Rabbi Nason Goldstein and bis family will follow the (service. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.
DEATHS
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. *
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
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The family of Joe Fedman thanks their r e l a t i v e s and friends for the cards, contri- buttons, visits and other expressions of sympathy offered during their recent bereavement.
E.M.FORBES Funeral services were held in San Antonio, Texas, July 9, 1972 for E.M. Forbes, who pass-, ed away July 7. Survivors; are: wife, Lena; daughters, Mrs. Sarah Shipper and Mrs. Ruth Iitwin, both of Dallas; son, D a n i e l Forbes, Houston; 14 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Colton, Los Angeles; b r o t h e r s , J a c k Forbes, San Antonio; Isadore and Irving Forbes, O m a h a ; Paul Forbes, Philadelphia. BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN Graveside services were held in Denver, Colo., June 30, 1972 for Benjamin Bernstein, age 72, of 1790 W. Mosier PL, No; 909, Denver. Survivors are: wife, Sarah Mae Goldberg Bernstein, formerly, of Omaha; brother, Al Bernstein, North Holly, wood, Calif... . ;;
Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, JULY 14.'8:38
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohelnu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivariu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
Youth HEVRAHBBG Gail Kulakofsky has b e e n elected - president of Hevrah BBG for the coming year. Other new officers include: Margie. Arnster, vice-president;, Sherry Kaimn,. Individual Awareness; Nancy Malnove, Social'Awareness; Carol Treller, J e w i s h Awareness; A p r i l DePorte, ISF; Betty Moses, MIT Mom; . Robfn Moss, secretary; Cindy Bogdanoff, t r e a s u r e r ; Debi' Bernstein, editor; Debbie Katie-' man, historian; Amy Novak, Madricba; Mike Kimmel, Beau.
SATURDAY, July 15 . . . that's tomorrow . . . at 2 p . m . . . . at 4801 N. 52nd Street an Oneg Shabbat will be hosted by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. AND YOU'RE INVITED TO COME WITH YOUR CHILDREN . . . OR YOUR PARENTS OR YOUR FRIENDS . . . OR ALL OF THEM. There's going to be lots of "friendly visiting^' . . . a bit of' tea and punch and eookies . . . walking and talking. No planned program as such . . . just an opportunity to share In the Joy of the Sabbath with the residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home. HADASSAH . . . AND THE HOME RESIDENTS . . . HOPES YOU CAN MAKE IT. The coming of summer has meant the coming to the Homa ; of a-number of young people to play games and to entertain a n d ' everybody LOVES IT! Just keep on coming, young people (and If you'd like to volunteer for LOVE on a rgular basis, remember the LOVE orientation Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Home. I f f meant for people of all ages). ,. ' HERE'S WHAT'S BEEN HAPPENING . . . Lynn Cohen (Audrey and Jack's d a u g h t e r ) . . . Joe Greenberg (Carol and Bucky's son) Steve Parsow (Sol and Lee Jane's son) came out last Wednesday and played bingo with the residents. l i s a Becker, Bess Becker's young granddaughter, came out 'With her grandmother to give the residents pleasure by recording their voices on her tape recorder, and giving them the experience of listening to their own voices being played back. Monday night another family grouping, included Sandy andU Marilyn Epstein, daughters of Mrs. Jean Epstein, and their young cousins, Sarah, 12, Jenney, 9, and Charlotte Ross, 6—thedaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ross. The Epstein girls brought along .an assortment of delicious home-made cookies that they, served . . . and jointly the girls entertained with the flute, pianoand guitar. Hit of the evening was the guitar solo by young Charlottehalf the size of the instrument she played but happy to be able, to show her "LOVE" by accompanying herself as she sang two songs.
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By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN
Although there were no fireworks at the Home on the Fourth; of July, there was a great deal popping. First of all, Ruthie Gold-, stein was gracious enough to spend the entire morning of her, holiday at the Home doing her "LOVELY" duty as a yolunteMV and to complete the day . . . a Fourth of July party was held' in the evening. The entire Treller family . . . Marv, w l f e a n d daughter . ; . Joel Cassman, a high schooler who h a s given service before leaving for'the remainder of the summer in I s r a e l . . . and Home .Committee member Howard Hahn were on band. It was a good day . . . thanks to those who were willing to share their holiday by giving others a "fun-day." ' i "Wednesday Night at the Movies" will be even better U n a ever, now that the Home is the recipient of a new movie projector, given by Lazer Kavich In honor of his mother, Home resiKADIMAH SYO A "Torah Tour" is being held dent Mrs. Ida Kavich. The Residents thank you Lazer . . . and July 13-18. Highlighting the pro- so do the LOVE volunteers who find It delightful to use the, new . ,*»•:-•••••• '• gram is the theme of "spending projector. Shabbos together as one." In the Hopper . . . pleasant thoughts about the trip to HansGuests from out-of-town and com park last Monday by Love volunteers and a group «f restmembers of Tovjm SYO are dents . . . looking forward to the next class of the Rockettes participating in the event. where bracelets and lamps are being made with shells for trim . . . arts and crafts projects where boxes are being decoratiHj with fabric . . . all materials donated . . . thanks to Renbefr Llppett, Diane Rubin and Phyllis Friedel.
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Friday, July 14, 1878
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THE JEWISH
PEESS
ftgt Bevm
I Write as I Please
Who Makes the Decisions? ERT ing a stand-pat policy on the borders were the By CARL ALPER' Haifa—Some day the Israel Government will ones that sought a referendum—first in the knowledge that the public was against any withhave.to make a decision with respect to borders drawal. with its neighbors and the terms for a true peace The urgency of decision seems to have abated with its neighbors. Whatever that decision may be, it wil lhave to command the backing of the • in the meantime. But when the time comes, no' Government in Israel would dare put its signapeople of Israel, or it will not ture to a peace treaty which its electorate would stand. not support. Many believe that is the reason why And that raises an oft-repeatpreliminary suggestions from giving up half ed question here: Does the Govthe Sinai, or compromising in some other form, ernment of Israel make a deciwere quickly abandoned, at least publicly. Insion—attd then seek to convince' stead, Mr. Israel Galilee, who serves as the ofthe people of its wisdom? Or ficial spokesman of Goverment policy, enuncidoes the will of the people exated the new doctrine regarding the Gaza Strip: press itself, and compel the Israel is there to stay. Government to follow Its.lead? In these circumstances, the doves are taking One of the most dramatic ina new tack: Israel is a democracy by represenBtances of the latter was in 1967 tation, they say, and the Knesset must make wheji, despite top political oppoAlpert the decisions. Referendums cannot be held on issition," H o s h e Dayan was brought to the head of the Defense Ministry as sues of major importance because the public a result of the outpouring of mass public opin- cannot be trusted to render judgment. The voter acts on impulse, and without reference to the ion. . ' .How f< the Government to determine the will long range implications of policy, j of the people? To this political scientists reply that repreVociferous pressure groups have made,a sci- sentativedemocracy js an outmoded/product of ence b^eiectronic amplification and public re- the 13th century and should be replaced by the lations devices so that a handful can create a direct democracy of the people. Where the peodin-which sounds like the masses. This is one of ple do not have a sufficient voice there is a tendthe objections frequently raised when it is sug- ency either to apathy, or to revolt against the gested that any major problem facing the Gov- establishment which is detached from the ernment should first be submitted to national masses. Furthermore, invlsrael even representa- CANTOR KUTTNER tive democracy - is noMroly representative, bereferendum. Your beautiful Sidelines arThere is not as much talk today about with- cause the electorate has no direct vote for Can- ticle about Cantor Kuttner drawal from, the occupied areas. But only a didates—only for parties and the leadership se- brought tears to my eyes. year ago the pressure for such withdrawal was lected in advance by the party bosses. There are so few people who very strong, even .within the Government. Israelis are not politically apathetic, though can bring joy.and happiness to In February, 1971, a reliable public opinion they are politically conservative.'They do not the face of a child as this man poll asked the Israel public: If and when the easily change life-long political loyalties. But did. Goverment is confronted with a decision to re- when they do have strong beliefs they are ready We feel so thankful that our turn territory in exchange for peace, should a to take to the barricades for such beliefs, even daughter had the privilege' of referendum be held beforehand? The result: 54.4 against their own Government. having him for her Hebrew per cerit'favored a national poll first; 38.6 pes Please do not consider the above discussion teacher. cent were against. There was no opinion from an empty academic exercise. It gets to the very We will miss him also. the remainder. Mrs. Maynard Telpner roots of political decision and political action It is significant that the organizations favor-. which may affect the future of Israel. " •" • I-1 I want to tell you how beautifully written your Sidelines . ' column was. Like so many peo-
part of June. We sponsored* activities such as singing and playing games and cards with the people that lived there. What was stated in Mrs. Simon's letter may be true about the majority of the youth in Omaha, but I feel recognition should be given to those that have taken time in their busy schedules to, entertain the people living at the-Home. USY does have a Social Action program that includes visiting the Sher Home on a regular basis, and welcomes other youth groups to participate in programs such as ours, MvvAivvwvwiwvMAMvwwMWMivvwi pie, I too feel a great personal Mrs. Simon, I want you to re• w w w * * By- Mickey Gerelick < V M > W V loss due to the death of Cantor alize" that your call for young volunteers did not fall on deaf ' Kuttner. ' , f<XyIJWvrcwWvwLfu^^ ears, some of us did hear it. I loved him and considered ' There are many stereotypes s Jayne Crandell about Jews that breed anti- ing rich. Even before sociologi- school seats from first grade myself lucky to know such a Semitism. Frequently I find cal studies revealed the masses on. Myth number two—dis- genuine, wonderful human bemyself.the saviof Jewish poor in this country, Peued. ing. He leaves my family and or of my people I provided the balancel to sto- ' In recent years the ,"Mrs. m e with many,beautiful mem—the living exries about Jews cJZlling aU Porfcoy" stereotype of the Jew- ones I know we will never forample that disthe wealth, and I had the bank ls« woman has been replaced 6«-ank , . .. • pells .some ofi 10 Years Ago statements to prove it. by a more positive vision of a ™ JPj^g^L^ the stereotypes.f a w iw o >« «h» „„» n w well-groomed matron who is a ""I1."1*3 o f s 0 many ^°^e CT Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Beck• Unfortunately, Then there s the one about mBnZe,,n~nn\~ niavo- n «iiai well. er announced the birth of a in the process, Jewish mothers and "my son SSff'S S?5n 5^ Claire Passer daughter, Jody Ann. 1 I've also blown] Editor's note: The above letthe doctor" which has produced 3 , f n / O h „« s ^ J o e r X d ters are but two " some of the more! of the many 15 Years Ago , positive, things I comments received on the SideMr. and Mrs. Donald Schoensay about Jews;' schools. This Jewish mother negate stereotypes. . lines column, about Cantor baum became parents of a'son, ha but' you can't produced two sons who not only J""® ? "ways been talk Kuttner, and offering Robert .. • „ Gerellck didn't take anyone's seat in about "Jewish Power" in poU- Manfred win them all. additional words of tribute to 0 6 ttOW n A son, Samuel Jay, was born « a" • J ^ " ,} J »5° * him. Space prevents the printThe 'most widespred myth has medical school, but they would M x Fisher backing President ing of all the comments but I to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosinbeen the one about all Jews be- g l a d l y have given up their .Nbcon, but how many people am grateful to all who took the sky. know that I was tbe power be- time to express their feelings.' " Miss Laurel Jean Oruch becamelhe bride of Gordon Adler hind the election campaigns of MG Elewitz. ^ Adlal Stevenson? My political powers are without equal. I ,YOUTH VOLUNTEERS '. " 3> Yea" Ago' once lost an election for PTA Temple Israel anonounced the secretary—and there was no I am writing in regard to appointment of Rabbi Sidney H. Mrs. Simon's letter in the June one else running! as new rabbi to assume QUESTION: • Why is it customary for the groom to come to 30 issue of The Jewish Press. Brooks the duties of Dr. Lou H. Silber- And now I am faced with a As an active member of USY, the synagogue on the Sabbath morning before his wedding? man. new challenge. . . : I feel her letter was unfair to ANSWER: The way some sources analyze it, it seems that Robert Oberman celebrated In a recent issue of Commen- those that have participated in the original time for the groom's visit was on the Sabbath after his Bar Mitzvah. „ the wedding. As a matter of fact some expect the groom to come tary Magazine, editor Norman the program. (LOVE Program 39 Years Ago ' both on the Sabbath before the wedding as well as on the Sabbath Podhoretz notes the criticism at the Dr. Sher Home).' Highland Club hosted an in-5 During the school year, USY after the wedding. These sources contend that a groom is likened expressed in many quarters unto a "king." The King of ancient Israel was required to have that Jews are exercising a dis- had and still has a program, formal dancing party for the two scrolls of the Torah. Thus, the groom comes before the proportionate i n f l u e n c e in "The Dr. Sher Home Weekly Round Table of Jewish Youth. i Project", which began in mid- Yale Richards was President of; Torah twice—on the Sabbath before his wedding and on the Sab- American literary circles. The Commentary editor re- May and continued through the Round Table. bath after his wedding. A marriage was always regarded as a matter of general ports that Truman Capote has community concern. In olden times notice of intent to marry had made unflattering r e m a r k s to be filed with the Rabbinate some time before the marriage: about the control Jews have To this end, the presence of the groom in the synagogue before ~ over the literary establishment. So just for the record I want the wedding was tantamount to announcing to the community that a wedding was about to take place. The synagogue, especial- it known I have never received Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director ' __ ly on Sabbath, was the place where public information was an- a literary award of note. Truman Capote has nothing to fear Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman nounced. •v. Strand C I M I Postaea Paid « l Omaha, Nebr. Having jthe groom come to;the synagogue either before ,or from this Jewish writer. If I'm plication. Annual lUbtSHptlon UM. Advertising Ratel on ipplli 2-1K6. . publication Officei 101 North 2011) Street, Omaha, Nebr. 48102. Phone 342after the weddingon the Sabbath when n?a|iy people! are there, offered the Pulitzer prize this i, Mrs,. tRobert, (SereUck; Editor (i year, I'll refuse it. gives the people of the comrmirjity an opportunity to discharge, ' Mrs^sjdney Mjryjsh, £ssM?4 , What more can I do for my their obligation of offering good I wfthjas. ,anfl congratulationsfto d Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager toMU tot thi hiness. •people? , " "' 't , f h a AwUh P r u t IrnolTtipomlkle'fcf •)h«'MO!hrulh'0)'anv«rK«iji1.«nijUbll5timent(l
Sidelines
The Jewish Quiz Box
TOE JEWISH
Eight
PBESS
Friday, July 14, 1878
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Offico 342-1366
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Arts and Crafts: One of many special activities at Sunshine Day Camp.
Things Are Happening At Sunshine Day Camp The Omaha JCC Sunshine Day Camp is a very special place. • Sunshine Camp Is a place for boys and girls of all ages, all sizes, all Interests. , . Sunshine Camp is a place for children to learn about themselves. It's a place for children to learn about other children and make new friends. Several new features at camp this year include a fleld trip to Esther K. Newman Camp for the Senior Village Campers (8 to 12 years old).' There are wildlife animals to observe and animals small enough to pet. There are tennis lessons, special events and a new Sunny-Side Up Camp Newspaper. . There are stili a few openings available for the third and fourth-sessions. Registration may be made by calling Jeanelte at 342-1366. •,--'
Family Day This Sunday A t JCC Sunshine Park Omaha—The J e w i s h Com- games, tables for picnics, ballmunity Center's Sunshine Park field, an o u t d o o r swimming will open its gates July 16th for pool, ample shade and a fishits second Family Day. The Park provides an ideal place ing pond. The fee for Sunshine Park is for families to make their own kind of' fun picnicking, swim- ?2.50 for the entire family. This ming, ; cooking outdoors, play feo entitles the entire family to bail, fishing (bring your'own unlimited use of all park facilipole), horseback riding and re? ties. An additional charge is laxing. made for horseback r i d i n g '- Sunshine Park is located just which is $1 for 30 minute rides. 'off 156th and Q street. The Park Entrance fees will'be collected contains over 20 acres of beau- at the front gate, t h e Park tiful land. The site features will be open, from 11 a.m. to 7 ' shelters for p l a y i n g quiet p.m. NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE for r«err.tro.a
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SUNDAY BRUNCH
Anti-Semitic Play Written by Jews Buenos Aires (JTA)—A play with serious anti-Semitic implications, written by two Jews and staged by two others, has aroused a storm of controversy here. Titled "Jew or Innocent," 'it is being performed by the "Xirgu" Theater. The critic of La Ptensa, one of Argentina's ' leading newspapers, called it"a rapid training course inanti-Semistism." As the title implies, the play presents a fictitious courtroom proceeding in which the prosecutor accuses Jews of being God-killers, userers and racists. The case for the "prosecution" lasts three times as long as the "defense," and tho lines given the "defense" attorney a r e weak and apologetic, according to persons who have seen-the • play. The Jewish School Committee,, which booked a benefit performance of the play on tho basis of its Jewish authorship, issued a statement claiming it was duped. , The play was written by Matilde Bensignor and Ricardo Halac, both Jews. The choreography and scenery were the work of two other Jews, Lia Jelin and Carlos Cyntrynowski.
Chaim Weizmann had a tough time handling AZA 100 Sunday but the Chaimies took a 11-5 decision. Dick Katz, Gary Epstein, and Steve Nepomnick hit homers for Chaim Weizmann while Dennis DePorte had some key hits for 100. AZA 1 won their 8th straight game defeating SYO-USY, 11-1. Mike Forman again was outstanding as his fast ball was cutting the corners. Tom Rifkin and Dave Finkie led the hitting barrage for AZA 1. Games Sunday, July 16 10 a.m., AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 (Center) 10 a.m., Chaim Weizmann vs. SYO-USY. SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL Fiedler's team strengthened its hold on first place by sweeping two games Sunday morning. In their first contest Fiedler's Team exploded their pow-
er to down Katzman's Team 18« 13. Fred Suarez, Jon Okun, and Harvey Josin did most of the heavy damage. In the second match they used a barrage of hits in two innings to move past Rimmermans team 6-2. John Freeman blasted a solo homer and Don Fiedler hurled a five hitter to aid in that victory. ' Rimmerman's team, prior to their loss to Fiedler's team, cruised past Noddles Team 236^ . Games Sunday, July 16 11 a.m., Rimmermans vs. Katz* mans (West) 11 a.m., Noddle's .Team "vs. Fiedler's Team (East) HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 373-9111
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Campus Aveva . Hahn, daughter of Dave Hahn, was graduated magna cum laude from Bran- • deis University with an A.B. degree in Psychology. She has received a fellowship from the National Institute of Mental Health for a doctoral studies program. In the fall, she wijl start doctorial work in clinical psychology at the University of Texas at Austin. ADULT BBYO REGIONAL BOARD will meet Sunday, July 10 at 10 a.m. at the downtown Jewish Community Center.
Jhe Omaha National Bank