Omaha Campaign Hits Omaha—A record $1,555,352.29 lias been pledged todate in the 1972 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, the l a r g e s t amount ever raised In an Omaha campaign. Leonard Goldstein, chairman of the 1972 campaign, said.that the amount represents $153,000 more than the same cards p r c duced last year. "And we're not through yet," Goldstein re' ported. He said that cards Which produced $90,000 last year have yet to be signed for the current campaign. Ho stressed the urgency of immediate coverage of air outstanding cards. ; "With agencies r e p o r t i n g marked increases in operating costs, botli at home and over-
seas, it is ^ T hiha t everyone particip"' «r/>. our drive which suppc>' ^ t - s e agencies," Gold ste ; Si. . ael's needs are s, as- she absorbs a r growing exodus of Jr the Soviet Union ' .e lands," said V "We must pfor. the absoi. tion of these ^, the economic an. v of the coimtry." Goldstein urged ail workers to complete their solicitations promptly.' "Our campaign results thus far are gratifying," he said, "but we won't have kept our promise until every pledge card is signed, and hopefully, the o u t s t a n d i n g cards will continue the same pattern of generous increases we: have recorded thus far."
1 oSS
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. M—No. 45
OMAHA, NEB., FJU.,t JULY 21, 1972
B'rith Open Meeting July 27 To DiscussNew Omaha KC Plans
• Omaha — Members of the community interested in knowing more gbout the plans for the new J e w i s h Community Center are urged to attend a special open meeting planned by Henry Monsky and Cornhusker lodges of B'nai B'ritii. Arnold Breslow and Larry Pazol, respective presidents of the l o d g e s , have announced that the meeting will be held Thursday, July 27 at 8 p.m. hi * Omaha — M a y o r Eugene _ visiting in. Omaha July 21-23 the auditorium of Westside Leahy will be among those as part of a one month bus tour- High School, 87th and Pacific Streets. greeting 40 teenage boys and of the United. States. Mr. Breslow said that followgirls from Mexico City when The teenagers, members of ing a brief panel presentation, they arrive at the downtown Larry Pazol, Anile Breslow plan meeting. Jewish Community Center at the Beth Israel Community the bulk of the eveningrwill be. noon today. The group will be Center of Mexico City, are be- devoted to answering questions Breslow stressed that there Mr. Pazol said that all asing accompanied by Rabbi and posed by those-attending. will be no solicitation for funds pects of the new Center projMembers of the panel will in- at IJhe meeting. "The purpose ect will be discussed, including Mrs. Samuel S. Lerer. Rabbi Lerer was formerly Hillel Di- clude: Murray Newman, chair- of the meeting is to provide facilities, programs and costs. rector at the University of man of the New JCC Building B'nai B'rith members and all "The panel will be prepared to answer all questions," he said, Iowa in Iowa City before mov- Fund Campaign; M o r t i m e r other interested members of "and I Urge everyone-to take Grccnberg, Executive Director ing to Mexico. He also served of the Omaha Jewish Federa- the community -an opportunity advantage of this opportunity as the director of the Esther tion; Hy Tabachnlck, Director to become better i n f o r m e d to learn more about this imOmaha-Zelik Segal, BBYO K. Newman Camp several' of the Omaha Jewish Com- about the plans for the hew portant phase of our Jewish Regional Director, will be the years ago/ Outer./,.'.he said.1 community life." munity Center. Installing officer at the Instal-During their Omaha visit, Hie lation of 1972-BBYO Council officers. Installation will be young people will be provided held at a BBYO Council Ban- home hospitality and will be quet, Wednesday, July 26, at the guests of local BBYO memthe Highland1 Country Club. bers. The guests from Mexico Coketails at 6 p.m. will pre- will present a play at an Oneg Shabbat following Friday evecede the 6:30 p.m. dinner, Mr. Segal will also present a ning .services at Beth El SynaOmaha —Application blanks Adult Committee of the Jewish In addition to the three mem- ' brief orientation a b o u t the gogue. All interested members and travel brochures describ- Federation of Omaha, is sched- bers of the Center Staff and " of the community are invited BBYO program to incoming ing the details of the Silver uled to depart Omaha, Monday, Older Adult Committee- who , freshmen and t h e i r parents. to attend. Tom Goodman and D a v i d Anniversary Israel Adventure October 16 by United Air Lines will accompany the group front ° Special guest speaker will bo Mollie Delman, Jewish Com- Finkel,; co-presidents of the for Senior Adults will be mail- for Chicago. The trip, by Swis- Omaha, licensed English speakmunity Center Youth Director. Omaha Jewish Youth Council ed the early part of next week sair from Chicago, will include ing guides will join the {our , The six local BBYO chapters are chairmen oft the arrange- to Omaha's Jewish residents 15 days in Israel, two in Lu- group upon arrival in Tel Aviv cerne, Switzerland. Return will for the entire stay in Israel. will present brief skits, fol- ments which includes a special oyer the age of 60. The 17 day tour, first of its be on Thursday, November 2, The same will be true in Switzlowed by recognition awards to program at Esthqr K. Newman - • •'. - j . kind sponsored by the Older 1972 from Lucerne to Chicago erland. seniors and a final friendship Camp on Saturday, Highlights of the tour include and to Omaha. Circle ceremony. visits to the Golan Heights, the All BBYO members, freshUniquely designed to meet - excavations of Mcglddo, the men and interested parents are the needs of •older adults, the Western Wall, Massada, Caesainvited to'attend. Reservations tour will provide a more lei- rea, Mouut Herzl, the Israeli may be made with the chairsurely paced trip of the Holy . Museum and Yad Vashem, the men, Betty Moses, 553-4473 and Land than regularly, scheduled Memorial to the victims of the Jeff Brookstein, 391-3726., tours. For those persons who Holocaust. Arrangements a r c "y Des Moines—Sandor Sher- versity in Pittsburgh, Mr. Sher- are able to maintain a .faster- also being'made for tire tour man, executive director of tiie man attended graduate school paced trip, a number of option- group to hear the Israeli PhilJewish Welfare Federation of at Pennsylavnia State Univer- al tours will be available: : harmonic at the Mann AudiGavriel's Trial Des. Moines, has _ accepted a sity. Included in the air fare of torium, see a performance of similar position in Stamford, He will leave Des Moines on $1,150 per person Is round trip the Hablmah Theater .group, Set for July U Conn. His primary responsibili- Aug. 15. : transportation by air jet ceoii- and the "Light and Sound Per. New York (JTA)—Gavriel ty tbjsre will be development of . omy class, three kosher meals formance" at the David Citadel Shapiro, the ; Moscow Jewish a new Federation that will ina day, and first class hotel ac- " in Old City. In Lucerne the activist, will go oh trial at the clude a Commission, on the Agcommodations in twin-bedded group will tour sites of Jewish ing, a Jewish Social Service, Caliynynsky Regional Court on rooms. Single room accommo- interest. | July 26, his wife, Judith Silver and • a Community Relations dations will be $55 per person The group will spend two • Shapiro of Cincinnati; reported Commission. extra. A deposit of $100 and a nights at an Israeli Kibbutz in ' Existing facilities in the comthis week. " doctor's certificate, of limita- addition to stays in Tel Aviv, ' • Mrs. Shapiro said she had munity, include a Community tions" must accompany -all ap- Haifa and Jerusalem. While in [ learned of the trial date during Center -and" a bi-cultural Day plications. Israel, the,tour members wilt a phone conversation witli her School. A new home for the 'have ample leisure time for Since the Israeli tour for aged is under construction in husband and had immediately Older Adults was first an- : shopping and visiting relatives Bent a telegram to President Fairfield-County. nounced several weeks ago, a ; and friends. Arrangements are Mr. Sherman and Ids wife, Nixon at the Western White great number of requests for ' also being made for visits with House at San Clemente, Calif., Anita, are formally from Pittsinformation have been received'• Omahans now living in Israel. urging him to "intervene with. burgh, Pa. Before coming to by Mollie Delman, Senior Adult • •- Persons wishing further in- " . Soviet Ambassador (Anatoly . Des Moines,- he was field repWorker at the Jewish Cdmmun-.. formation about the Silver AnF.) Dobrynin to seek the imme- resentative for Hie State of Isity Center. Indications are that niversary Israel Adventure for rael Bond Organization in the diate release of my husband." tho total of 32 persons on tiie Senior Adults arc urged (o conShe also sent a telegram to tri-state area of Pennsylvania, tour will soon be readied. Tiie tact Mollie Delman promptly Vadim Kavalerov, the Soviet' Ohio, ami West Virginia. He sizo of the-group*is necessarily -, at the Jewish Community CenUnion's Chiqf, Consul jn Wash- "then served as; executiv,q .(Urecbeing limited in order that bet- ter; 342-1360 or Mrs. Morris C. " ington, stating that it was'"cs- tor of .the Federation of 'Jewish. • § § ter service and attention can be Fcllman, chairman of the Older sential" that she be in Moscow 'Pliiiantlu;Qp{es in Altocfna^Pa.cl _ " Adult.Committee, 551-7257." ; :; given to the tour members. ; Sandor Sherman for the trial.]-; 11 iiiliiii>!i.;: s n • A Jgratl'uate of Duquosne ;UnU '-
Teen .Visit
BBYO Banquet July 26 at Highland
Plans Told for Citizens Special 17-Day Tour to Israel
Sandor Sherman Accepts Federation Post in Stamford
Friday, July 21, 1971
THE JEWISH PRESS
Fftge Two
Democratic Convention Highlights Middle East Plank Miami Beach (JTA) — The Democtatic Party overwhelmingly accepted the five-point plank on the;; Middle East offered by its platform committee, but a move to provide additional American protection for Israel against possible Soviet military threats ran into unexpected opposition and barely received the convention's opprovIn a surprising turn of events _ - during'Uie final minutes of the' unbroken 11-hour session, the w e a r y delegates adopted by voice-vote a proposal that the American' 'government should statioij !lahd forces in Europe and naval power in the Medi'terraneari to "deter" the Soviet Union from putting "unbear: able pressure"' on Israel. Without h a v i n g previously been scheduled to debate the proposal,' • a' 24-year-old com--.nranity ' organizer f r o m Salt .Lake City, Fred Dedrick, atOmahaV Moit Exciting DINING ROOM: AND LOUNGE
unna •Overlooking the • Bu«y. Kumvnys at ETPLEY AIR TERMINAL ."•;.;•;•.«• ABBOTT DRIVE
Superb Cuisine C&clttalla • Attentive Service • Luxurious •Surroundings • A Magnificent View, ThrouRh Omaha's Biggest Picture Windows
PRIVATE PARTIES
.
Exquisite china, tilvtr, crystal and linoni . . • beautiful private rooms . . . to male the simplest affair or your most lavish entertaining truly /nemorabls.
•
CALL 422-6376 Mr. P. E. Kennedy
tacked it as a "Kissinger-type confrontation tactic of the cold war." His impassioned opposition drew heavy support in the voice vote and when the temporary chairman, Mrs. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke.ruled the proposal had been accepted, a roll call was demanded from the floor. Twenty per cent of the delegates present are required to affirm a roll call. When Mrs. Burke asked the delegates in favor of a poll to stand it appeared, however, that less than a score among the more than 3000 delegates rose and the proposal was ruled as adopted.
The 'Jewish Role'in McGovern's Campaign
Miami Beach (JTA)—Jewish youth were highly active participants and were evident in l a r g e numbers among the After McGovern triumphed By JOSEPH POLAKAFF "young people" seeking to implant their views on the DemoMiami Beach (JTA)--Jewish on the first ballot, Ribicoff and cratic Party, convention. They •political leaders received prom- Mandel w e r e announced as represented a conglomerate of inent roles with high visibility members of the party's official opinion and philosophy, but in Sen. George McGovern's suc- delegation to formally inform mostly they were far to the cessful campaign to be the McGovern of his nomination.' left of center. Democratic Party's candidate Robert Abrams, Bronx Borr . Flamingo Park was "honie," against Richard M. Nixon in ough President, who joined in while the Democrats were has- the Presidential election. speaking on behalf of a Jacksling about who was to be their Sen. Abraham Ribicoff nomiPresidential nominee, for about nated his "old and good friend" son-sponsored amendment to 2,000 youths from all parts of McGovern at the party's con- the platform's plank on support America: yippies, hippies, non- vention. Of the 18 speeches put- of Israel against possible Sovidescripts. . •' c •-• •-.•• <••••" • ,ting six candidates into nomi- et pressures, identified himself One estimate was that two nation before the 3016 dele- in announcing New York's big out of five of the youngsters gates, Ribicoff.'s alone referred vote for McGovern. These two there were Jewish, or as many ,'to Israel. The New Englander actions also increased Jewish of them say, "of Jewish ori- said SfcGovern's "leadership in visibility in McGovern's camp. gin," but there was no census. ending the tragedy of Vietnam An indication of concern by has not reduced his determinaDemocratic National Comtion to protect the real interests the mitec over possible defection to of the United States in Europe President Nixon of normally and the survival of Israel in the Jewish Middle East." No one mention- Democratic-supporting appeared with the aned Soviet Jewry, skyjacking or voters nouncement of a meeting of genocide. . Jewish delegates to the Demogressional statement that "the - Before the balloting began on cratic Convention to a seminar. parties to the (Middle East) the third night of the conven- The announcement said more conflict must be parties to the tion, Maryland Gov. Marvin than 300 Jewish delegates were peace achieved by means of. di- Mandel delivered a slashing 30- attending the convention. Acrect, unhampered' n e g o t i a- mjnute atack on the- Nixon ad- cording to the announcement, tions." ministration's r e c o r d . That tho meeting w a s planned to In June, 1970, he signed a Mandel was selected for this "quell the widespread efforts, bipartisan letter to Secretary role was construed by some as to use the question of Ameriof State Rogers recommending a bid to attract attention to di- can-Israeli relations to cause that the. United States "an- rect opposition to Uie President polarization among Jewish votnounce its intention to provide by a leading Jewish political). ers." Israel with aircraft so urgently needed for its defense." Several months later he joined 72 Senators in a letter to President Nixon asking for resumption of deliveries of jet planes PHARMACY to Israel. Max Factor's In October of last year, Eagleton and 77 other Senators asked the Nixon administration 8 Colors—Moisturizing Flavors to back Israel's request for Ecu SI Phantoms. Regarding Soviet Jewry, At\ . 36TH AND FARNAM wo'od said that Eagleton coYou Coll 345.6615—We Deliver! sponsored the bill providing for 30,000 visas for Soviet Jews. Eagleton also voted for the NEWLY REMODELED bipartisan measure providing that the U.S. government spend up to $85 million for resettlement of Soviet Jews and others abroad.
Vice-Presidential Nominee 'Supports Israel/ Says Aide Washington (JTA) — Senator Thomas E. Eagleton,,Democratic Vice-Presidential ^nominee, said he fully supports the five-point pro-Israel plank in the Democratic Party's platform and will speak out in its favor during the election campaign. " I ' a m 100 per cent for the platform as written and that includes the Middle East and Israel," Eagleton said. Transfer of the American Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem is one of the plank's points. Bryan Atwood, Eagleton's legislative assistant on foreign policy and national defense, said that the Missouri Senator, shortly .after taking his seat in January "declared that he believes" unequivocally that "the United States must reaffirm its moral and political commitment to the continued existence and independence of the State of Israel." "The Senator has been consistent in his views ever since," Atwood said. Other Eagleton ^actions, according to Atwood: In January he signed a Con-
Chu's Chop Syei| House CHINESE—CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD
• Lunch-Dinner,
* Cocktail Lounge
•r
• Orders to Take Out
, Did you Know that the j . Omaha-Savings & Load j A;>5"Qciafion has never ; missed, a savings divii ' dencf in nearly 88 years of'seryice.to this com. muriity? Did you know j that 0 Sand L was the first.savings and loan , association in Omaha, , and still: pays the most on,passbook savings? How about that, Savers • • and Historians?
6623 CENTER
FREE .PARKING
553-9987
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS •• SUNDAY. JULY 23 JCC Youth Council Softball League at Elmwood Park at. 10 A.M. JCC Young Adult—Adult Softball League at Elmwood Park at 11 A.M. • MONDAY, JULY 24 Senior Citii.ns" Picnic—Meat at JCC «t 10:30 A.M.
at
Dippy's Deli
.WEDNESDAY. JULY 26 6BYO Banquet at Highland Country Club at 6 P.M. THURSDAY, JUIY 27 * BBYO Bowling League at Ranch Bowl at 7 f M.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
'
8456 WEST CENTER ROAD
* * * * * * * * * * * *
v Omaha Savings & Loan A,S.SOjC,A;T, J O , N I.I «lbUjy. me RdJi 191h jf torney I j 'I P ' ' Z 4 U r a n d L ' • •'. i 1 '
MAIN BANK
MOTORHANK
EM mi ABUI
M M Ames
Hen* Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to S P.M
7 A.M. lo 8 P.M.
Saturday10 A.M. Till Moos
Saturday t A.M. Till Nooi
I
I'
p Book That Care*" I Member FDIC
Every Sunday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Adults $2.50
Children Under 12 $1.50
OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE
•s.
Friday, July SI,
THE JEWISH PRESS
CJFWF Still Aiding June Storm Victims ;
New York (JTA)—Tlie Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds is coordinating a current effort to aid Jewish communities in Western Pennsylvania and New York which were damaged by tropical storm Agnes last month. Max M. Fisher, CJF president, reported that CJF staff and members of other national Jewish agencies had visited the affected communities. In Wilkes-Barre, one of the hardest hit by the storm, most of the 1500 Jewish families /have moved temporarily to other cities. There, as in Elmira, N.Y. and Harrisburg, Pa., special'funds and bank loans are being made available to the stricken families, Fisher said.
Okamato Sentenced *********** McGovem Views Weight Watchers; To Life Imprisonment TEL AVIV (JTA)—Kozo Okamoto was sentenced to life imprisonment by a three-man military tribunal that found him guilty on all counts relating to his participation in the May 30 Lydda Airport massacre. The sentence was read to the crowded court by Lt. Col. Abraham Frisch, president of the tribunal as the 24year-old Japanese "kamikaze" gunman stood impassive, handcuffed to two military policemen. Frisch acknowledged that the State Prosecutor, Lt. Col. David Israeli, did not demand the death penalty but asked instead for life imprisonment. Earlier, defense counsel Max Kritzman asked the court not to impose capital punishment and to avoid making Okamoto a martyr. Okamoto received the life sentence for discharging firearms and throwing hand grenades that killed 26 people and wounded more than 70 others and participating with others in these actions.
KqhaneSounds Holocaust Alarm
Trained staff has been sent to help in replacing damaged religious articles and in restorTel Aviv (JTA)—The 75th juing synagogues, according to Fisher. People from neighbor- bilee convention of the Zionist ing towns are also aiding in Organization of America was the clean-up and fund-raising enlivened by the appearance of actions. Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of
E. G. MILLER REALTY, INC. . is pleased to announce that
ROBERT A. BATT is now associated with the firm, speclaliting in apartment and commercial property management.
FTHE COUNTRY STOM
I-^GflRDEN CENTER © I Rockbrook8 Shopping Center I08thv& Center A.M. to 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 397-2702 OPEN 7 DAYS
the Jewish Defense League, and and a sipirted rebuttal, by ZOA president Herman L. Weisman of Kahane's warnings of an imminent holocaust in the US. tyeisman categorically rejected Kahane's thesis that American Jews must emigrate to Israel en-masse.to save their Jives* Kahane's remarks w e r e a repetition of his familiar theme that American Jews face a new wave of anti-Semitism. He claimed that a deteriorating economic situation in the US coupled with political nnrest will • t u r n the population against Jews. He mentioned President Nixon's adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger, former Supreme Court Justice, and US Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and NY Sen. Jacob K. J a v i t s as American Jews prominent in public life who allegedly would be made scapegoats ' for economic and political distress in the US. Replying, to Kahane, Weis: man declared that "Aliya from the US is not based on fear but on the love of Israel coupled with the opportunity to share in building and safeguarding a society where a full Jewish life, can be lived." He said that "spreading fear and panic can do nothing but harm to six million Jews in America, can-embarrass Israel and can cast a shadow on the Zionist movement."
Washington (JTA)—The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda ac c u s e d Democratic Presidential nominee George xMcGovern of encouraging "the extremists in Tel Aviv." The Moscow newspaper called Sen. McGovem's policies inconsistent in a .dispatch from its correspondent "who covered the Democratic National Convention. According to Pravda, McGovern "refrained from putting forward-any-concrete-ideas-onhis earlier proposals to reduce military spending and military c o m m i t m e n t s by the US abroad." The Pravda dispatch added, "Like many other leaders of the Democratic Party, the Senator favors • continuing American military aid to I s r a e l which urges on the expansionist plots of the extremists in Tel Aviv." *
COVERAGE 2,400 SQ. FEET
Gates LIFETIME GUARANTEE • LIMITED QUANTITY
YEAR GUARANTEE SUMMER HOSE SPECIAL
NEW FLEXOGEN
Also of interest The Damage Store 2570 Famctm S t r e e t . . . and,
Warehouse 801 South 16uYStreet
NURSERY SCHOOL Call
PonnaKort 572-0290 Carolyn Novicoff
JAMAICA THE BACK ROOM at
SATAN'S in the Old Market
Opening Friday, July 21
TURN YOUR LAWN ON THIS YEAR WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC
TOR© LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM •Planning
• Initatlarlon
FOR Y O U R . j p h - . / i M P . : M I . M I
FREE ESTIMATE CALL 3(3317515
.
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
: Friday and Snturday ' 7:30 P.M., 9:30 P.M., 11:30 P.M.
Tues., Wed., Tliure. and Sun. 7:30 and 0:30 P.M.
For Heavenly
PIZZA ; Open 11 A.M.
SATAN'S tfitf 't9!<l'
r
"' •
7«12 i fcmrly HIIU I
BETH EL
Tbo Original Silent Clastic
DES MOINES . . . . .276-4505 SIOUX CITY . . . . . 2 7 4 - 1 4 2 4
OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT
333-1544
%."x50Foet Rog. $10.80
..3914700
LINCOLN . . . . . . . . 4 8 9 - 7 1 1 4
Dixie Kitchen
REGISTER NOWI
% "x75 Feet, Reg. $17.95
For Information 7n
OMAHA
Dixie Ribs
OPENINGS
NELSON SPRINKLER
programf Simple as 12-3-
Macaroni Salad
49
THE JEWISH PKESS
Page Four
Friday, July 21, 1072
Foundation Head 5aTigi^ ?in^r JSynogogue Activities W^
™ •
m
^
Explains Program
Tuesday, July 25 ^ ^Omaha ^ ^ ^ Des Moines—It is not loo late Beth El to make reservations for the
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: . Des Moines—Members of the so long as they are within the closing dinner of the 1972 Cam- Friday: Friday: Des Moines community have general purposes of the Foun- paign of the Jewish Welfare Mincha'Services in the ChapTraditional Evening services received a letter of information dation and so long as you leave Federation. The dinner will be el, 8 p.m. (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. about the newly-formed Jewish it within the discretion of the held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July Sabbath Eve Services in the Late evening Family ServWelfare Foundation. The letter Board to change those pur- 25, at Tifereth Israel Club- Sanctuary: 8:15 p.m. ices will be held in the Chapel •'•• is flH>m Robert E. Mannhei- poses if future events should house. Cost is $2.50 per person. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will of- at 8:15 p.m. mer,v president of the Founda- require." Yossi Weisgras, folk singer, fer the pulpit lesson. Saturday: Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will He also points oj.it that the and accordionist, will entertain Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., with songs in Hebrew, Yiddish, ... Purpose of the Foundation is Foundation may be'eonsidered lead the musical service. ~ conducted by Rabbi Isaac Naand English, An officer in the "to act as a source of supple- "not only for immediate lifeSaturday: doff. .. mentary funds in furthering time gifts but for gifts in trust Six Day War Weisgras now is Morning Service: 10 a.m. The Talmud" classes will be - the progress of the Des Moines with a retained life interest a graduate student at New Mincha Maariv: 8:30 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 . York University, . r Jewish Community." and for outright bequests and Sunday: V ... p.m., followed at 8:30 p.m. b y ' Awards will be presented to Members of the Foundation other dispositions m y o u r Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha. Sholash S u d o s and w i l l s . " • , . • • • • Division chairmen.-— ••-'• board are responsible for adDally: Maariv. .; ministering funds for various . Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday: purposes, such as special comMorning Service: 9 a.m., folmunity projects, supplementalowed by breakfast. and the tion of existing Federation Rabbi's class on the.book of agencies, or meeting various Genesis. emergencies. Dally: SERVICES: ."We want the members of & . Sabbath evening Services will Services at 7 a.m." arid ,8:30 the Community to be aware of college lounge program weekHORSEBACK RIDE be held in the Milton and.Cor- p . m . • the existence of the Foundaly at the. Center. Approximately 30 junior high inne Livingston Chapel at the " tion,''-Mr. Mannheimer writes, early hour of 7:30 p.m. "and of the opportunity which youth a t t e n d e d the recent . DAY CAMP • * .* it presents for furthering your horseback ride sponsored by Myra Hockenberg is working own charitable program. Con- the Jewish Community Center. with youngsters in Camp K'ton, tributions to the Foundation After the trail.ride the group the Center day camp for kinare eligible for the most advan- had a camp fire with group dergarten-age children, providtageous tax treatment, since singing and wiener roast. . SERVICES: A similar program for high ing Oneg Shabbat programs, SERVICES: the Foundation is considered and informal-Hebrew language Friday: 8 p.m. Kahn Memorial Saturday: . . school youth is being planned a public foundation". Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Chapel. for -August. More' details will instruction; , "The Board • would prefer^ be announced later. ; » » • Sunday: , • that any, gift which is made to CENTER GYM Morning Service:-8 a.m. the Foundation be unrestricted JYC SOFTBALL The Center gym is available • * • as to its use, but you may, if NFTY forfeited a softball - each afternoon without cost to you choose, direct the manner •game to USY Jri the: Jewish Center members for practice in whiehthe funds Will be used,. Y o u t h ' Council tournament. SERVICES: - or informal games. Those who Friday: 7:30 p.nu Standings to date: wish to use the gym may re» • • Team • W. L. serve a time through the Cen- SERVICES: USY . . . . . . . 3 ' 0 ter office. Saturday: 9 a.m. SYO 2 0 Sunday: 9 a.m. NFTY . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 GOLDEN AGE Both services will be conThe Jewish Golden Age Club ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. AZA .; 0 :3 SERVICES: The high school lounge is will meet for luncheon and felFriday: 8:15 p.m. "Shabbos • • • Des Moines—the first annual open each Thursday evening lowship at 1 p.m. Sunday, July and. Comfort." "Paper Day" sponsored by the following the Softball games. 23, at the Center. Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning ServDes Mbines Chapter of Ha' ices: 11 a.m. Junior Congregadassah 'will b e ' held Sunday, MEN'S SOFTBALL tion. •' • . July 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Play has s.tarted in the men's SERVICES: , at Beth El» Jacob parking lot. softball program. Games are Friday: 8 p.m. Hawkeye Paper Stock Com- played at 6 p.m. each Sunday. An Oneg Shabbat honoring pany will have a truck at the Men and college youth who are Rabbi Nason Goldstein and his Des Moines—At a recent Dep a r k i n g lot, 954 .Cummins •interested may call the Center family will follow the service. Parkway, to receive the news- to register. There are pick-up partment meeting held in Des. Saturday: Moines, Morton" Miles of Des Mr. Philip M. Hlrsch thanks papers (no-magazines.) games each week with no o r - Moines was elected commander Morning Service: 9 a.m. his family and friends for their Hadassah members and their ganized leagues. of the Department of Nebraskamany good w i s h e s for bis friends are urged to bring their Iowa of Jewish War Veterans of speedy recovery during a repapers to the lot so that they COLLEGE YOUTH the United States. cent hospitallzalion. Their gifts • can be recycled into "dollars Play continues in the college Dr. Irving Mittlemanof Sioux and letters were greatly'appre"We Guarantee Results!" for Israel." Proceeds from the basketball league each Tues- City was elected senior viceciated. Paper Day will be used to sup- day evening. Other college commander and Sol Lagman of port Hadassah Hospital in Is- youth are invited to watch the Omaha, was elected junior viceWe wish to thank all of the rael. games and take part in the commander. . '•'.."' members of this community Reports were given of activiwho have wished us well on our ties of the Des Moines, Sioux move to Dallas, Texas. TheirReservations CALL 341-0088 City and Omaha Posts. gifts, thoughtfulncss- and in 288-2246 A resolution was sent in to general their kindness has the national organization urging meant so much to us individthat a national award be given, "We nuaraatce retuliMp" ually and as a family. RISTORANTE tolz Lewis of Omaha in recogfta Control Services, Inc. In return, we ask blessings INTERNATIONAL CUISINE nition of the outstanding proon you all. gram of the last 24 years of Ads in The Jewish Press Sincerely, 2400 Ingersoll providing entertainment f o r Jack and Hclene Molad Get Results : •' Des Moines Veterans' Hospital? at Omaha, Lincoln, and Norfolk, Neb: The next Department meeting will be held in Sioux City.
Omaha Tempie Israel
Des Moines JCC
•
»
»
«
'
.
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
. Des Moines Tifereth Israel
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
Hadassah Plans Taper Day' Drive
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
Morton Miles Heads Nebraska-Iowa JWV
Lincoln . Tifereth Israel
•
Personals
•
Anls—•Walerbugs?
HE^ENSON^SI
, WHY SPEND MORE FOR Apartment Furnishings?
.:„
3331222
REAL ESTATE
3 Rooms—Furnishings for S23.50 Includes Sofa Dinette Set ' Chair " Complete Bed - Coffee Table Double Dresser • — 2 Step Tables " Mirror ' _ 2 Decorator Lamps •, Mediterranean • Colonial • Modern • Contemporary ;. FREE IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY •'7V •' ' Purchase Options at Any Time
REED DAVIS CO. 658.2300
Get Our Price* Before Yea Reot,on Apartment of Voar Cbolc*.' .< BankAmerlcard Master Cbqrgo
Oniahn> Only flome BaM<J Exclusive Showroom Featuring I ' Apartment Furnishings
ALLSTATE LEASING 4451 Douglas
Omasa, Nebr.
551:3500
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 8:33 FRIDAY, JULY 28, 8 : J r
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
Rent for 12 Months . . . Pay for 11 -
I-
Sabbath Candle Lighting
With
" Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: . Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. ; (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
,
SHUKERT'S Kosher Meats
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
Government Inspected .... Bit; 2817.
NO PRICE INCREASE Oil MEATS FOR
WES
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS We can service nil size orders for wei!i\in;;s,j bar mitzvas, and community functions...;• •' 5014 Wlllloi), Ortaha.'Mebr. Call Collect—(402) 558-848S
f • f
- 1
AHA
RATIONAL BA^K,
, i , • CONVENIENT BANKING HOURE^ j ' ' . . UK -. ,, ( i % ;09^.m, tpi7 p.m.. Monday through Friday^ 1111, i i H 111 , ' ! i 9:0b a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday .. .• •
TOE JEWISH
Friday, July M, 1972
PRESS
Page Wive
Omaha Organizations Miss Linda Arehson W i l l Be PIONEER WOMEN
Senior Citizen Scene
Bride of Barry
By BERTIE LAZAR A patio "party will be held Annette Brown is our new • Rachelj; Swartz donated a Sunday, July 30, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arenson, board member as financial,sec- chair in honor of her birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guss, K a n s a s City, Missouri, anretary and historian. July 28. i! 1017 N. 64th Street. A barbecue nounce the engagement of their Sara Berman gave a dona- beef dinner and drinks will be daughter, Linda Diane, to BarDon't forget our p i c n i c tion for j, Mrs. Swartz's birth- served. Highlighting the eve- ry Ira Goldware, Mank a t o , next Monday, J u l y U at day, f ning will be a magic show pre- Minnesota, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge Park. We will'meet Joseph S. Goldware, former Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes are sented by Mr. Guss. at the JCC at 10:30 a.m. and Omahans, now of Des Moines, both at.Clarkson Hospital. Our we will have free bus transPioneer Women members and Iowa. good wishes for their speedy portation from there. • .their friends are invited to at* The bride-elect attended the recovery?. i Bring y o u r own lunch. Drinks and watermelon will Condolences to the Kuttner lend. Reservations m u s t be University of Texas-m Austin arid received her B.S. degree be provided. You may bring family ft'om all the senior citi- made by July 24 Reservations in Secondary Education from may be made with Bea Pappospectlvc m e m b e r s as zens. • the University of Missouri at guesls. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris penheimer, 333-0115; Pearl Ros- •Columbia. She was associated made a condolence contribution enberg, 556-9939 or H e l e n with the Independence, Mo., New'tea towels for the kitch- in, memory of Een Kahn. Mrs. Schwartzr551-1820, School District this past year en have been received from an Alax Arbitman made a contrias a social studies teacher and anonymous donor. Thanks to bution in memory of Mortimer is currently doing post graduwhoever you are—^the towels Greenbeij-g's mother and for ,ate work at Mankato State ColMiss Linda Arenson are appreciated. the recovery of Sara Epstein. lege. • Sam and Rose Poska and Mrs. R a p p a p o f t of Des Her fiance attended the Uni- in the.' U.S. Army and is. curMoines is a welcome guest. . Mollye Delman visited our, versity of Wisconsin at Madi- rently the director of market.She gayj» a donation in honor convalescing members,. Jake, I Omahar-Mr. David H. Harm son', where he was affiliated ing, and sales for Malbar Plasof the graduation of L a r r y and Morris Abrams. Mr. Chor- has announced the engagement* with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. ' Kraft, Belle'(Hvant's grand- ney is home and Morris is at' joi his daughter, Aveva Beth, He received his B.S. degree in tics, Inc;, Des Moines/ A September, 3 wedding is son. Reva Rimmerman a l s o the Redman Rest Home; They to Martin Shukert, son of Mr. Business Administration from both enjoy company., the University (f Nebraska at planned at Hotel Muehlebach visited with us this-wek. and Mrs. Nathan Shukert. Omaha. He served two years in Kansas City, . • Edith Lorkis gave a donation • The bride-elect, a June grad/or the recovery of Mrs. David uate of Brandeis University, Belzer of Kansas City. will begin graduate studies in Jack Cohen, president of clinical psychology this fall at . • Greenberg Insurance Agency, the University of Texas at Aus..Inc., has announced, that the tin. • PHOTOGRAPHER , agency was moved to larger * 817 South 36th Street— 345.1044 .. offices at* 1104 South 76th AveHer fiance, grandson of Mr. NATURAL . Black and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garber nue. The company had been lo- and Mrs. Herman TMeyerson, A announce the birth of a daugh- cated a^ 3904 Farnam Street _is a'1971. graduate .of Yale UniCOLOR ' A n d White for the past 18'years. versity, He is currently a gradter,' Cheryl Diane, born July uate student in architecture at ' 6, 1972. They a\so have two the University of California at other daughters, Carla and . . Omaha attorney, Jerome P. Berkeley. . Grossman, has been promoted Lynn, and a son, Mark. ,• to full colonel in the Army ReGrandparents are Mr. and serves. Grossman serves as diMrs. Al Garber, Jody Katz and rector of Personnel and Labor Momma . . . you've got better things to do tKeri" spend':;' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Katz. Relations on the Judge Advocate Staff of 5th Army Headyour time driving around town. No matter what.'-.,. evecy-i't Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, Rich quarters. announce the birth of a son,thing in the book . .'. drive up to our door—it's heref Art ,j Jonathan Daniel, born July 10,
Hahiv-Shukert : Engagement Told
;
!'
• ' . -
;
•'
•
"
•
'
•
Omahans in News
John Kalina
I;
•
•
,
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results!
>M 2
7
Granparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Gene Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisberg. Mr. and Mrs. George Bialac ^announce the adoption of a daughter, Emeline Susan, born July 7, 1972. V Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Bialac and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hostetler of Elk. hart, Indiana.
AMERICAN
supplies, baby needs, candies (really fresh), dog J dishes, / ~ egg cups, fingernail polish, glasses' . . . ._ ' ' ,.
*
B|JT HIGH? NOW! PURE, SOFT. FRESH DIAPERS AT YOUR DOOR CALL 345-9484 1S02 Jones St.
\
MANGELSEN'S HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU TO DO DURING THE LONG, HOT SUMMER! ' Instruction Manuals:
cmn&A. NEW TOWER- BUILDING. 78TH AND DODGE HOURS 10-5. 397-2255
Parking at Our Door
SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM
558.8485
OPEN BOUSE THIS SUNDAY! Come and celebrate with us. It's [ Jamie's birthday and Marty is en- *'. gaged toHfie sweetest girl in the j ]: worlds We are happy , . . come share .
with us! ,!
• • • • • • • • •
Creative COMBS Moling Tele Decor Pattern* Decoiipage for Be^innm Botik Tfe-Dy* Rogi to RlehM Wlrfi Mad Podge Antiquing the Easy Way , Mocrame ChenMIe Craft rear! and Bead Dettga
Complete Kits*'. • • • - • -• • • •
Fantasy Fur Boriklt ' Yarnery Pin-on Needl* Point Iwtaat SHtcheiy ' <, Uother Handicreft ! Creative OttlMng Crocheting ' - ' .
Hobby Supplies • Gninibacber • Yomi • Macram* Cord • Condi. Meld* • A r t Foam •.Beads • Knitting Nttdlei • Howl Uoim
;
I'
, Rubber Eraser* Sewing, Meed* and Trimming* Underwear - Vase* Wax Molds'" tard'Ooods Extra Special Value* Zipper*
ITS EVERYiPDrS STORE • , STORE HOURS: • . Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 . t,
Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 - <
^IJ-fi.'l ILTK..;!;^ Note and Dons
'
' i ' J t ' f' :
.
u
THE JEWISH PRESS
rate Six
Fitter, J«ly tl, W*
DEATHS
Council Bluffs [ by land, sea, or T air REUBEN BORDV Survivors a r e : daughters, Funeral services were held Mrs. Rail* Skegell, Rye, N.Y., News Notes travel faire -Friday, July 14, 1972 for Reu- Miss Reva Castleman, New
ben Bordy of 4903 Chicago, Apt. 2. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Martha; daughters, Mrs. Alfred A. Fiedler, Mrs. Seymour Cohn, Mrs. Robert Bernstein, Mrs. Alan 1 Cutler, all of Omaha; Mrs. Hannah Swiskay, Roslyn, New . York; sisters, Mrs. Louis Pred, ' Mrs. Sam Olesker, Mrs. Jack Schwartz, all of Los Angeles; 14 grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren. '• WILLIAM CATLEMAN Funeral services were held in Chicago, Illinois, July 20, 1972 for William Castleman, age 89.
Lineotn Lites
MRS. MAURICE LIPSMAN ' Graveside services were held at fisher Farm Cemetery Sunday, July 16,1972 for Mrs. TenJohn Tavlin was one of ISny Lipsman, age 79, of 5505 . students, to graduate with High Grover, Distinction from the University Survivors are: h u s b a n d , of Nebraska-Lincoln during the summer commencement exer- Maurice; sons, Albert Oruch of Omaha; Alexander Lipsman, cise July 12. Washington, D. C ; daughters, The son of Mr; Mitch Tavlin Mrs. Morry (Reva) Goormari, and Mrs. Madelyn Tavlin, John Tarzana, Calif., Miriam Goetz, Menlo Park, Calif.; sisters, Items for this column Mrs. Harry Cooperman, Mrs. should be submitted to Mrs. Esther Lipsman, both of OmaLeo (Estelle) Rosenberg, ha; 8 grandchildren; 5 great781 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, grandchildren. Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. SAM NOVAK majored in accounting in the Funeral services were held college of Business Administra- Sunday, July 16, 1972 for Sam tion. ' Novak, age 79. Interment was ^ at Beth El Cemetery. Dr. Harry M. Gradwohl, long Survivors are: wife, Elsie; time Lincoln dentist, passed sons. Max and Harold B., both away July 15, 1972. Interment o f Omaha; 4 grandchildren; 2 was in Lincoln Memorial Park, great-grandchildren. Survivors*are: wife, Mary ^ • L., Lincoln; daughter, ~ Mrs. MRS. CHARLES WIESMAN James (Terri) Schrepel, Falls Funeral services were held Church, Va.; brother, Bet_in-LotAngelesonJuly 16,1972, nard, Lincoln; 2 grandchildren; for Mrs. Anne (Sihton) Wies4 great-grandchildren. man, former Omahan, who -—:— " passed away on July 15 in Tar- • o Mrs.'Joseph Goodman yis- .zaha-, California'. .-' rited recently- with her children. Survivors are: h u s b a n d , . TJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silver and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Reutheir children, Sam and Sarah, ben (Pat) Divine, St. Paul, of Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Minnesota; one grandson; sis.? During her eastern trip Mrs. ter, Mrs. Ida Rappapoft, Mi(Goodman also visited with her ami Beach, Florida; sister>in- m sister,-^Anna Sosenko of New law, Mrs. Rose Leaf, San DieYork City, go, California. -
important rate announcement for Nebraska telephone users from Northwestern Bell
Rate increases affecting long distance calls between points within Nebraska became effective July 16,1972. While some.of your calls will cost you more, our new rate structure does contain certain economy features. S a v e b y Dialing Direct: . ' r Direct dialed calls will be substantially cheaper than calls placed through the operator. •-
Special. Direct Dial Discounts: During evenings, weekends and certain holidays, 20 per cent and 40 per cent discounts will apply on in-state calls according to the f o l lowing schedule. (Direct dialed calls only.)
7 A.M.-
••
Monday Thru Friday
-—'
A* New Superb Documentary
"RUSSIA"
Regular Rate Period
-
Saturday*
•
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554 4415CumIng SUNDAY ONLY
sap
BEEF RIBS . i*.75 c Delicious AA. VEAL POCKETS « OT HEESE BLINTZES 8 5 C ARMERCHEESE
•
•
• • " •
'
,
.
•
.
•
20% Discount
40% Discount
Sunday
- 'ThaSaturdaydiscount3willalsoapplyonllvoholldays~NtiwYosr'sDay,July4,lMbor •. Day, Thanksgiving end Christmas. When a holiday falls on Sunday, the Sunday discounts will apply. , ••••..-
New One-Minute Minimum Charge:
Distance Between Communities
^
DIAMOND'S
"
40% Discount 40%. Discbunt 40% Discount
20% Discount
DIRECT DIALED
,-. —Cblcaco Sun Times ,
>i,ir...i •TT',:i
P.M.——7 A.M.
Cost Comparison of' Direct Dialed vs. Operator Handled In-State Calls
OPENS TUESDAY—CENTER THEATRE
„.,
HI
20% Discount
"AN ASTONISHINGLY DIVERSE VIEW OF THAT •MONOLITHIC NATION —FOUR STARS!"
For Barbecue
'5 P.M.-
Replacing the traditional three-minute minimum charge will be a oneminute minimum. This will apply at all times of the day to direct dialed in-state calls only. If you talk for only one or two minutes, you will generally pay less than you have been paying for the same call. The three-minute minimum will continue for operator handled calls.
Dick Walter Presents...
"•
397-6900
Miss Ellen Baker, daughter York C i t y ; brother, Maurice gets you there . . . • Castleman, Los Angeles; sis- of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker of ters, Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, Middle River, Maryland, beOrvel Milder Mrs. Morris Rubensetin, Oma- came the bride of Richard Finha; 3 grandchildren. Nadine Hale kelstein of New York City on July 13, 1972. Travel Fair* Travel Agency—all fh» services you'd BENJAMIN KAHN expect f r o m a travel agency — and a few you The bride is the granddaughGraveside services were held wouldn't. Friday, July 14, 1972 at Golden ter of Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Hill Cemetery for Benjamin Kushner of Council Bluffs and 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village)1 Kahn, age 74, of 5218 Boyd. Mrs. H. Baker of Middle River, Survivors are: wife, Sarah; sons, Allen 1., Stewart K. and Maryland. Roland, all of Omaha; 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; brothers, George and Harry,.both of Chi•••UHIMIMMHCLIP & SAVEiaiiBIiSIMHIIHl cago, Illinois, Jack, Kansas C i t y , Missouri, Adolph, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Roffman, Council Bluffs, Mrs. Irene Schwartz, Mrs. Ethel Ungar, both of Miami Beach, Florida.
_^; lk
Regular Rates
Disc. Examples
OPERATOR HANDLED .. (Station Cell) No Discount
1 Mlnuto [Minimum)
S Minutes
3 Minutes
3 Minutes 20% Disc.
3 Minutes 40% Disc.
3 Minutes {Minimum)
21 To 25 Miles
.20
.32
.44
.35
.26
.55
I25TO148
.39
.65
.91
.73
.55
1.10
Miles
Communities Not Yet Haying Direct Dial Service If your community does not yet have direct dial service, you can still realize savings. The low direct dial rates, the discounts and1 the oneminute minimum will apply on your station-to-station calls...provided g the calls are billed to the number at which they originate, and "time m and charges" are not requested. m
1
I
.;
•
:
:
;
• • . ; .../•
:.;,....
A Little Money Still Goes a Long Way on the Telephone
.„...
(^Northwestern Bell
:i;^BHl|ipil||UIHI»lllCLIP
& SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHli is.,
" I1 ! .'I 1 ,1 'i 1 • >, ., .. „ ,\
I •,
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, July « , I»7Z
Sidelines
Page Seven
By Mickey Gerelick
to leave out was a door to get building committee. I know into the rooni. Enough said they have given careful considabout my expertise with build- eration to every inch of the proposed buiding with an eye to ing plans? cost and maintenance. I'm That's why .1 get nervous equally convinced that the sucwhen people ask questions cessful businessmen serving on about the details of the plans. the building committee would Of all the technical questions not recommend a project they I've been asked about the did not consider to be fiscally plans, there's only one I can feasible. I'll take their word answer; A natatorium is a fdr it that it can be done. swimming pool (I looked that As it stands,. the plans for one up in the dictionary.) the building will provide the faAs for the room sizes and cilities to house a wide range arrangements, I can only tell of programs to serve all age "•you that more expert people groups and all interests. The than me were involved in those plans- have been modified!; a decisions, and I'm , satisfied number of times to reduce size that they knew what they were and costs. Every effort lias - doing. I checked closely; and been made to design multiple there are doorways into all the use:facilities, and I think the job has-been well done. " rooms. It doesn't mutter to me that But there were'bother questions for which 1 do have ex- • I wasn't asked where I think pert knowlege and/or opinions. the:windows should be in the Someone questioned the v a - nursery school rooms. I'm willlidity of building a Jewish Cen- ing to leave that decision to.the4 ter "in this day and age." I professional expertise of the • was asked whether people still architect. The important thing need and use Jewish Commu- is, I had an'.opportunity-to exnity Centers. Here are the press iny views op whether or not there should be a nursery ..facts. . Activites in Jewish Comnui- school program. With my youngest child going - nity Centers last year attracted an aggregate total of 34,506,000 off to college this fall, I have participants, reflecting the fact little personal need for a nursthat. Centers are' serving Jew- ery school wing. The Senior ish communities to a greater Citizen's Lounge comes closer degree than in the past. These to meeting my needs. But both facts were reported in the last have a place in the new Cenissue of the National Jewish ter. That's what "Everyone's Welfare Board Year Book. Ac- Center" is all about. cording to the report, memberI don't have the answers to ship in Jewish Community Cen- all the questions about the blue ters reached a record high last prints for the new Center, but year of more than 782,000 per-' I know enough about how the sons of all ages. planning got to the blue print LETTER FROM That takes care of what's stage to be convinced they are THE HAROLD ADLERS right. •In a few weeks we will be happening nationally. There's Everyone had a chance to leaving Omaha for Newark, no reason to believe that the New Jersey and a new assign- need and potential value of a plan our new Center. Everyone ment. There are some exciting Center would be any less in will have a chance to use it and everyone has a responsichallenges ahead of. us, but Omaha. Most people are excited about bility to share in the cost of we could not leave without expressing our appreciation to the'prospects for a new JCC in getting it built. Keep that in the whole Jewish community. Omaha. The fact that 500 vpl- mind when one of the 500 people working on the Building When we got off the plane unteers will be working on the Fund Campaign comes to call building fund,:. campaign this in Omaha five year ago, we . on you for your pledge. had'no'idea what to expect. " -summer is a good indication of We were venturing out from that. But I'm disturbed by the j the family circle for the first • few who voice critcism about time, and we wondered what how "they" planned the buildit would be like to be really ing. The truth of the matter is, alone. Thanks to all of you, we nev- everyone is part of the "they" er had to find out. From the (bat did the planning. The plans for the new Omaha very first day you extended yourselves to us, offering us a Jewish Community Center renew "family," not only helping flect the thinking and the us, but even more important, • wishes of everyone in the Jewish community who wanted to caring. We have had our share of make their views, known. 250 people served'on study 510 2-Door Sedan joys and sorrows during the past five years, and in each committees for several monthscase, there were people there and came up with the first set to offer their hands and their ... of program and facility recomhearts. Our daughter Tracey mendations. Six open meetings bloomed from a baby into a were held last summer where • Dateun is a lot more young girl and Stephanie was everyone was invited to come born here, and at each turn, and make their views known. , car for a lot less money. Base price includes: your concern and assistance 1 Everyone had an opportunity cased the way. • . Whitewall tires to be part of the "they." • Tinted glass People have told us that .. Vsat jn on just a few of the Omahans are "cold" and that countless meetings held by our .• 96 HP "OHC" engine (he Jewish community is divid• Independent ed into "cliques" which exsuspension clude outsiders. If this is true, • Safety front disc it was kept as a secret from us. Your warmth, generosity and Published weekly on Friday by brakes concern made these last five Jewish Federation of Omaha. Drive a Datsun... years the happiest we h a v e then decide. Mortimer Greenberg, ever had. We don't know what Executive Director Is ahead, but we are grateful Harlan Noddle, Press for the memories and the' friendships we will carry from Committee Chairman PRODUCT OF NISSAN here. » Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor How do you thank a whole Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant community? All we can say is • Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, that we consider ourselves very Advertising Manager Second Clan Poslapa Paid lucky to have been able to 1706 Galvln Road lellfvM. Ntbr. ' at Omaha. NtEr. meet you, to love you, and to - Annual Subscription UM . Tta J t w b a P r m U not rtspoosiMa tor I t * . ARTHUR WALKER have been able to call Omabd; . ' K»hriiW«l any product «r (rliablUhnunf', OwB r * II! adv«rtlif(l in inn piper. t . ,.i'' ir home. ' cr 2914224
Confession time. I'm really not an expert on everything that appears in the Jewish Press! To be perfectly holiest, I'm really not an expert on anything; but I don't want to be 'that honest. Let's just say that I know" a little about a lot of t h i n g s , and some things I know more about than others. I'm happy to share what knowledge I have. I'm even happier to share my ( o p i n i o n s M§ Gerc7ick ..• whether based on knowledge or not. But I get • a little nervous when I'm asked for technical details I know little about. A case in point is the new Jewish Community Center. / Ever since the floor plans were printed in the Jewish •••• Press a number of questions -have been directed to me about the building. : - My experience with blue prints and floor plans is limit* ed to say-the least. I once de. signed plans for my dream , . house, with special emphasis on the kitchen. It was a gorgeous kitchen. I managed to get maximum storage space by putting cupboards on all four walls, and the only thing I had
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11-4 W£ NEED DISHES, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, POTS AND PANS. • CLOTHES ON HANGERS AND OLD PICTURE FRAMES "Be a Bargain Boi Volunteer. . , No Appointment or Experience Necessary . . . It's a Mlrtvah! WE CANNOT AFFORD A PICKUP SERVICE. PLEASE HELP US. "Bff BRINGING! YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR STORE AND AS{( FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SLIP. , ' ' ' '"
Cris Rexall Drug Store 5000 Dodge St. Phone 553.8900 Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-10:30 P.M. • •
Convenient. . . Competitive "A Gracious Show Place'1
ELEGANT I , 2 , 3 and 4.bedroom: qpartmtnti available- now. F r o m . I M S . - . . ' :.:'.': ••' • ... ,: 116TH A N D DODGE
Datswi...
»££'
' TAULBORG BROS.
391-G16O
Offlcc
397.5500
It figures.
The Jewish Press
BELLEVUE MOTORS
uiiiniil
The Omaha National Bank
ffl_~
MU
'I M M'MI
I>
l
'!
J ,
Page Eight
TOE JEWISH PRRSS
"Horse-In1 Camp Program Planned at Sunshine Camp By popular request the JCC Sunshine Country Day Camp will again offer a special one-week "Horse-In" Camp for those boys . and girls eight thru 12 years of age August 14th through the 18th. The Riding Program begins with a- daily half hour instruction period in the riding ring on well trained horses. Trail Rides daily are led by experienced trail leaders. Each camper will have their own horse to care for, feed, groom, saddle, bridle and ride. The camp is limited and registrations will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Transportation will be provided. The fee for this special program is ?50 which includes transportation, overnight horseback campout, morning and -afternoon snacks, equipment and supplies, horse, plus a chuck-wagon supper and breakfast. Campers will bring sack lunches with them each day. JCC Sunshine "Horse-In" Camp Registration Form Camper's name
..,,..
Age
Address
Phone . . . ; . . . .
Parent's name .rr.:..................... Application .must be accompanied by a check for ?20.00 per child as a reservation deposit to be applied on the total fee. The total camp fee must be paid prior to the start of the camp. :••"' Mail to: Horse-In Camp, 101 No. 30th St., Omaha, Neb. 68103 NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE for rescrvatloru
Lawrence Raman's
346-8833
"Under the Yaim-Ytim Tree" Tues. 8:30. $5.75; 8;30 Wed. and Thurs., 8:30 Sun., 50.05; 8:30 Fr'i. and Sat. .$7.03; Includes buffet dinner, complete shim; and introducing the pro-show show. _
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL LEAGUE , Chalm Weizmann easily defeated USY-SYO 17-6. Chaim Weizmann, still not playing up to championship form, displayed some offensive power to back up a shaky defense. Dick Katz, Dave Kutler' and Keith Livingstone all had 4 hits in 4 trips to the plate. Keith Livingstone and Larry Ruback got back to back home runs in the 4th inning while Dave Kutler added a home run "in the fifth. Ken. Fishbain and Eddie Epstein hit home.runs for USY-
Friday, July 21, 1971!
YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING LEAGUE There are six,teams in the Thursday evening High School Summer Bowling League and after three weeks the standings are as follows: First Place, AZA 1 " B " ; Sec-, ond Place, AZA 1 "A"; Third Place, Chaim Weizmann "A"; Fourth Place, Chaim Weizmann " B " ; Fifth Place, SYO; Sixth Place, AZA 100.
SLO-PITCH LEAGUE Games Sunday, July 23 AZA No. 1 downed AZA 100 8 to 1. AZA 100 played their 11 a.m.—Noddles vs Katzmans best game of the year but Dave Team Parsow of AZA 1 hit his first 11 a.m.—Fiedlers vs Rimmerhome run of the, season and mans John Freeman and.Dave Ruback had the key hits to provide the victory. Larry ,Kel©BOOKS © berg started as pitcher.^but All You Nood to Know needed help from fastballer Is Our Phone Number Mike Forman in the'last few 342-3144 innings. AZA 1 needs one "more victory over Chaim Weizmann Charge It a t . . . to clinch the league championMATTHEWS ship. . •• Games, Sunday, July ,23 1620 Harney 10 a.m.—AZA 1 vs Chain/Wej*— mann(West) 4 " Ads in The Jewish Press 19 a.m.—AZA 100 vs USY-SYO Get Results • (Center) • SYO:
Last Chancefor Sunshine Camp Over 270 of the 300 available spaces in this summer's JCC Sunshine Country Day Camping season have been filled by enthusiastic children ages 5 to 12. A few vacancies do exist id some age groups in the Fron-. tier Village (Ages 5, 6, and 7) and Pioneer Village (Ages 8 thru 12) for the fourth and final session, July 31, to.August 11. Parents interested in registering their children for this fun-filled multi-faceted program are urged to call Jeanette Ferrin, 342-136G at the camp office.
COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE • Refitting • Laying • Sewing
• Cleaning •• Binding •Repairing
WALL TO WALL CARPETING AND FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP
Call •
Safe-Way RUG CLEANERS 345-2554 DON BERNSTEIN 2230 S. 31 i r Shop 1202 S. 20th
11 th and Jackson streets t h e Fireliouse Brigade In the Old Market • ^ OPENING JULY 25
IVoel Coward's 'PRIVATE LIVES'
I increase* yourf mctfijHl income potential 1 1 with •n.eyv';f;;|-hWMM:; Check^A-Mbhthilin.
7%%o
You could earn up to
You.could earn this much with our new - Check-A-Month bond plan for additional expenses.or to increase your retirement - , benefits. Your A. G. Edwards Representative will help you choose abond portfolio designed to pay you an interest check every month. Write or call today for full informatiorj... you'll find this investment idea well worth • checking into.
A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. Utrnbtts Hfw York Sttclr Etchirji, IK trdftlhir ttadrtg Ucbsn-yit
DDQDD Please send me information on your Check-A-Monlh'Plan.
Just 10 protection from the night
every night.
Prowlers, thieves, vandals and things) that go bump in the night, don't like the light. So light a Guard Light. For as little < as 101 a night, this bright mercury vapor light can protect your home from dusk 'til dawn. Automatically. Find outmore. Call 'the Omaha Public Power District, soon. Today. 341-3100
Moil to: DAVID S. RICE, Assr. Resident Mgr I
iI
A. n. nmvAiuis s. SONS. INC. OMJ FIIIST NATION/*!, C KNTEU " ' OMAHA. N'lIIIHAriKA CBIO^ 'M . •, . o r l'Jionc: SI5-0.'.:» - •