S0C1ET7
; Office 101 No. 20t!i St. >. (=8102, Phone 342-13GG
Edward A-* f:8 ;.
Named AEL>. ,/
"'•" Edward A. Rosen, long time B'nai B'rith leader, has been named chairman of the AntiDefamation Iieague-Community Relations Committee. Tiie committee serves as the community relation? arm of the Omaha Jewish Federation, and is concerned with the promotion of better understanding and elimination of discrimination among all groups in the community. A past president- of Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith, Mr. Rosen has .been actively involved with the work of ADL for many years, and served as -president-of- the Plains StalesRegion ADL committee. Mr. Rosen's appointment was made recently by Elmer Gross, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation.
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1
OMAHA, NKIiKASKA, FRIDAY
Campaign! Division REGULAR EMERGENCY TOTAL IOCS 19S8 19G9 MEN Cards 19G8 19G9 19G9 Pacesetters . . . . . . . . . 141 $279,155.00 $296,075.00 $223,854.00 $316,205.00 $503,009.00 $612,340.00 13,045.00 17,795.00 57,615.00 63,685.00 Initial Gift 118 44,570.00 45,890.00 12.688.98 18,305.00 40,255.98 47,792.00 Senior Executive . . . . 168- 27,567.00 29,487.00 5,761.00 10,014.00 29,190.00 31,084.00 Young Executive . . . . 110 23,429.00 21,070.00 15,389.50 25,245.00 9,012.50 . 3,101.00 General Men . . . . . . . . 652 12,288.50 16,232.50 1,000.00 1,445.25 345.25 Misc. Emergency . . . 9 1,000.00 1,100.00 WOMEN 7,359.00 15,599.00 46,667.00 63,397.00 Pacesetters . . . . . . . . . 294 39.308.00 47,798.00 Gen. Women . . ; . . , . . »76 14,714.50 16,004.50 . 3,369.41 3,801.91 18,083.91 19,866.41 262.00 931.00 1,773.50 2,960.00 Young Women . . . . . . 138 1,511.50 2,029.00 1,509.50 5,296.75 1,054.09 4,682.59 Business Women . . . . 198 : 3,628,50 3,787.25 MISCELLANEOUS 115.60 398.25 198.85 677;50 High School . . . . . . . . . H9 83.25 279.25 .1,580.00 865.00 1,465.00 1,580.00 Men's Organization.. 6 600.00 200.00 2,242.50 2,417.50 350.00 Women's Org. U -2.042.5O 2,057.50 2 940 TOTAL •• $449,297.75 $482,420.00 $272,390.08 $395,251.41 $721,687.83 $877,671.41
Washington, (JTA)—Conflict- Charge d'Affaires. It was put ing reports emerged this week together after Soviet Foreign on the status of the bilateral Minister A n d r e i Gromyko's United States-Soviet talks on a Cairo meeting with Egyptian Middle East settlement form- President Nasser. ula. Reports of a total impasse Informed s o u r c e s~said the conflicted with indications of Soviet reply contained a bluemore flexibility in the Soviet print- for' a phased withdrawal position. The reports were un- of Israeli forces from all ocofficial. cupied territories. This con*, Unidentified Administration fllcted with the United States sources said at weekend that a package proposal which was deadlock had been reached in deliberately vague on territhe bilateral talks.' They esti- torial issues. It called only for mated that enough progress "secure and recognized fronhad been made to continue the tiers" which would not "retalks. The impasse assessment ; flect the weight of conquest." followed a study of the Soviet Israeli-Arab negotiations later reply to a 13-point U n i t ••; d • w o u l d work out permanent • .. Edward A. RosenStates proposal submitted to' frontiers. The Soviet note Inthe Russians in May, and de- sisted that an Arab declaration livered to Secretary of State of non-belligerence could come William Rogers on June 17 by only after a complete Israeli Yuri Tcherniakov, the Soviet pullback. The Soviet note also called Jerusalem, (JTA)—Prospects for return' of the Sharm el that France will r e s u m e .a Sheikh point on the Sinai PenEuropean-oriented role under insula to a U n i t e d Nations new President, Georges Pompeace-keeping f o r c e without pidou are likely. Frances' relalimitation on Egyptian sovertions' will improve with Israel, eignty over the peninsula. Creadiplomatic sources said here Port Jervis, N.Y. (JTA) — . tion of demilitarized z o n e s this weekend. New French Pre- Women will qualify as full- astride Israel's borders would mier" Jacques Chaban-Delmas fledged students at the Recon- be those of the pre-Six-Day War ""saldTFrance will be true to her slructionist Rabbinical College period. Restoration of the rights alliances, particularly her ties in Philadelphia, its president, of Palestinian refugees and a Rabbi Ira Eisenstein said this - downgrading of the presentlywith-NATO. suspended mission of Dr. GunThe:.sources said plans for week. Rabbi Eisenstein said the' par , Jarring, the UN special an immediate lifting of the French "arms embargo against college which opened a year' Israel were not implied, but ago for the purpose of training France may take a fresh look rabbis and other Jewish leadH t e M i d d l ^ H w l i e j v - A U - ers, wns "well on its way to though there is a pro-Arab becoming one of America's ma-" school in the French -Govern- jor institutions for post-gradument, the pronounced anti- ate study. "We are educating Israel stand under President new leaders for a new time," : Charles de Gaulle was viewed Rabbi Eisenstein said. here as part of France's efforts "For the first time, the Ph.D to befriend the Soviet Union degree from a major university p Fallsburg, N.Y. (JTA)—The and to play it off against the is a prerequisite for the title Rabbinical Council of America, United States: If that effort is rabbi. This is our answer to the' a major organization of Orth-endedi-Franco-Israeli tics-can- -demands_oL_ihe__GCum£nical. odox-rabbis, rejected "categorage." J be expected to'improve. • ically" in convention here this week'the concept of "reparations" demanded by black militants from churches and synagogues for privations over the years. • The resolution said Jews had New York, (JTA) — A com- service to organize the Shorh- the responsibility to combat munally-endorsed, p r i v a tely- rim Car Service with two oth-' white racism and a similar reowned. enterprise to _ provide _ er.Orthodox Jews as partners, sponsibility to fight backlash M door-to-door transportation for said that a single telephone leadership which seeks to perpetuate black racism." Jews throughout Brooklyn on number had been established The rabbis also proposed a a n , a r o u n d - t h e - c l o c k basis at the firm's headquarters in started operation this week with the Crown Heights section ot conference of all major Jewish groups to coordinate a joint three cars driven by young Or- Brooklyn. thodox Jews; the president of The president said that the position on the recent U. S. Suthe company reported. service was c r e a t e d after preme Court decision to considThe enterprise was organ-., m o n t h s of discussions with er the issue of tax exemption ized in response to the need for Jewish communal leaders. Un- for religious institutions. The such a service stemming from . der New York City law, such rabbis called the suit "an atthe reluctance of drivers of a car service may operate as tempt to. further secularize the regular laxicabs to enter some a private enterprise provided Americari society. •- Chaplains areas of Brooklyn with high its drivers do not pick up pasIn another action, the rabbis crime rates where many Jews sengers on the street. live. , The service will not operate rejected selective conscientoU3 Moshe Kahan, who quit a job on the Jewish Sabbath and holy objection to the military chaplaincy and voted to maintain ^ \ with a Brooklyn car rental days.
France to Have Better Israeli Ties
Rabbinical College Open toWomen
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Second C'luss, i'uslace Single Cupy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Hale S Dollars
envoy to the Middle 'East, also ; was in the Soviet note. Two other reports conflicted with the impasse; Washington Post writer A. D. Horne reported that some American officials believed that the Soviet reply went beyond any previous Soviet note on some points and that it was being studied for signs of "bargaining room" it was hoped Gromyko had won from Nasser. Another conflicting UN report said that the United States and the Soviet Union were near agreement pn f o r m u l a s for voluntary UN peace-keeping activities which could be applied to the Mideast. The talks were reported complete on observer missions such as the 90-man UN truce supervision organization in the M i d d l e East. Officially the talks have, been handled by a" working group of eight nations but the key talks since last fall have been those between U. S. Ambassador Maxwell Finger and Soviet envoy Lev Mandelo- • vich. The return of peace-keeping forces to the Mideast was proposed in Big Four talks at the UN and, in'the U n i t e d States-Soviet bilateral talks. A western source said at the UN that the Soviets think a new UN peace-keeping'force in the ' Mideast would help.
Project Chance Moves to JCC Some 100 handicapped children met for classes this week at the- Jewish Community Center as a result of emergency action taken by the Jewish Federation Lead-, ership. '. . Elmer Gross, president!'of the Omaha Jewish Federation, said the action was taken in response to a request made by officials of Project Chance for aid in continuing the educational program for emotionally and physically disturbed children ages 3 to 9. —The c h i l d r e n - h a d been meeting in church facilities on the Near North Side. In the wake of racial disturbances in the area it was felt that the school be relocated. The appeal was made to the Jewish Federation on Friday and the JCC facilities were made available on Monday. Project Chance officials expressed their appreciation to the J e w i s h Federation a> "the first agency to respond so quickly to their emergency appeal." Rooms on the third floor of the JCC have been made available to Project Chance until September 1.
'reenberg Dr. Abe Greenberg, Omaha p h y S/i c i a n active in public health will become acting director of the C i t y - C o u n t y Health Department July 15. Dr. Greenberg was appointed by the HealthBoard at a meeting Thursday^ He will serve halftirmras acting health directop'and will continue as one oTthe department's clinic physicians. Dr. Greenberg will succeed Dr. Edwin D. Lyman, who will become the chief health officer foi Kansas in mid-July.
mbis Reject Reparations Demands
Jewish Cars TravelWhere Cab Companies Fear to Go
the draft of military chaplains." The Reform and Conservative movements have eliminated it. The " R a b b i Isaac Elchanpn Theological Seminary of Yeshiva University, where most of .the Rabbinical Council members were ordained, also has dropped the draft. The rabbis called on Orthodox rabbinical seminaries to maintain the draft of newly-ordained rabbis or to reinstitute it where it has been dropped, . '•*,.' Rabbi Segal declared that Orthodox rabbis who refuse to serve in the military as chaplains would hot be admitted to Rabbinical Council member ship, which would make it difficult for them to get pulpits. He contended that whether rabbis approve or disapprove of United States involvement in Viet Nam had no relation to the fact that young Jews need the services of their rabbis and tho need for Jewish chaplains "does not diminish because the United States is right or. wrong in be-, ing in Viet Nam." „ •
lives of French Jews Return to 'Normal' Orleans, France (JTAO—The lives of French Jews^ave returned to .normal, here some three weeks after rumors circulated that Jewish7 tradesmen were drugging and kidnapping women customers and selling" them as white slaves to Middle East brothels. ; Calm has returned to the Loire community, -but- Jewish shopkeepers in the city's main shopping area, are not doing the business that they once did. Most of them want to continue living here in hopes that, with time, life will return to its old ways^Ono or two Intend, to eml« f ,
grate to Israel.
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Page Two
THE JEWISH PBESS
Friday, July 4, 1900
I Write as I Phase
New Chinese Line FT
By CARL ALPERT Haifa—The voice of Peking comes in loud and clear on the Middle East air waves. I don't know what the voice says in its Arabic broadcasts, but if the E n g l i s h pro-1 grams are any indication, the new Chinese line isstrikingly original. And now news I dispatches reaching t h i s country from Peking via Hongkong add details to the Alpcrt propaganda approach. The Chinese truly have news for. the Arab masses: the betrayers of the Arabs, the per• petrators of "every evil in the Middle East," are none other ~"~inan-the-Moseow-€ommunisls! . The Hsinhua News Agency correspondent, from whom I receive dispatches d . i r e c t l y , minces no words: "The Soviet revisionist renegade clique has again brazenly vilified, abused and attacked the Palestinian people's armed struggle. Evidence: A "shameless" article published in Soviet Russia, in which the Al-Fatah is attacked for its program of armed struggle. The Soviets call the Arab program "not realistic and all the more regrettable." T h i s sounds like "a social-imperialist boss," the Chinese commentator says.. The Russian Betrayal is not . new. "As early as last December, the Soviet revisionist renegade clique instructed- the paper Prayda to slander, without ^mentioning names, the Palestinian guerilla fighters," Peking says. Moscow called the . Arabs "extremists" and at- tacked their taking up arms to fight as "ill-considered actions which naye objectively damaged the just cause of the Arab peoples." The Crime of Peace The Soviet revisionist renegade^clique has committed a " worse sin, according to Peking." It has played up "peaceful solution" as the only correct path to follow." To the Chinese this calls for the strongest possible condemnation, and the correspondent reaches into his
as often as forty or fifty times in the course of a single article. Repetition is a device of Chinese psychological warfare. While the Russians are seeking "to peddle their filthy political solution to the Arab countries," the Chinese proudly proclaim that the Arabs have at last found the great truth, from Mao's writings, that "political power grows out of the barrel of a gun." I am reminded that about a year ago the accusations were hurled in the other direction. At that time Anatoly Yegorin, correspondent in Cairo for the
Soviet propaganda agency, Novosti, "revealed" that China was secretly making private arrangements with Israel. He charged that close cooperation was being established between the two countries, and that a trade "agreement had been concluded under which Cliina "will supply Israel with consumer goods, food and various equipment." And while this war of words goes on, Israel border patrols continue to come up against Chinese mines and hand grenades and Russian Kalatchnikov rifles.
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Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick EDITOR'S NOTE: It usually takes many months before a new newspoper staff member gets past routine duties and gets a crack at "the big story." Not so for Susie Lincoln who was still learning the Jewish Press routine when violence broke out on the Near North Side. It was a difficult story, but I asked Susie to try it and she came through. The following is.her story:
A Sad Assignment "It looks like an atomic bomb hit," said Jack Belmont describing the 24th and L a k e Negro ghetto area where his building went up in f l a m e s Wednesday night during the first of a series of racial disturbances. Seven Jewish-owned buildings and businesses were involved in the firebombings. Sunday I spoke with several of the Jewish merchants whose buildings and businesses were destroyed by last week's racial violence. It wasn't a pleasant job to ask these men to descripe their reactions to the racial incidents, and it was just as uncomfortable for them to even try to talk about what went on during .last week's three nights of violence. The burned-out owners talked about the damage done to their buildings. Mr. Belmont said that his building, Crosstown Loan Co., 1819. N. 24th St. was burned c o m p l e t e l y to the floor." He said that after George Wallace spoke in Omaha during the last presidential „ campaign a man was killed in
that his b u i l d i n g was also burned to the ground. The-company, he said, had not previously been burned or damaged in other civil disorders. Four Negroes were employed in the store and many have called to tell Mr. Guss how sorry they were about his loss. I asked Mr. Guss to describe the ruins of the ghetto area involved in the firebombings. He simply said, "It looks like a morgue." He told mo that he does not plan to stay in the area and will move his business to another location. Monday, I attended a meetIng r of the Anti-Defamation Eeague committee where a resolution was passed recommending that the Omaha Jewish Federation reconstitute a committee to offer services to the 7 Jewish Near North Side merchants that w e r e burned out in last week's disturbances. It was suggested that aid also be offered to the other Jewish merchants who may need help In relocating. It was estimated that about 25 biuldings in the
™ S o w 'of WsJtore dur: Negro ghetto are Jewishownel
epithets: "This has fully red(» rarial tne-ADb Committee ^nd Harorth <?i Side racial unrest unrest. vealed that Soviet revisionist Knrth bide racial unrest.. No Negroes were employed. m m ^ r e ? i o n a l ^^^ ot social-imperialism and U.S. Isortn imperialism are birds of a In the Crosstown Loan Co., but the ADL said that there was feather, both being protectors several members of the Negro no evidence of Jewish Antiof Israeli Zionism. Nothing community had called to ex- Semitism in the recent destruccould be worse than being press sympathy over the loss tion. They agreed with the reof his business, Mr. Belmont ports of the unfortunate proplinked, with the United States. Incidentally, those familiar said. He said that he -has not erty owners in the ghetto—the with CEnese propagafidanjr—deeidcdto-rebuild-nor-JiasJie violence was directed primarily "at whltesrthey sald.news dispatches will not be sur- -made any future plans, Friday we will observe Inprised by the otherwise disconI spoke to B. R. Guss, 53, dependence Day, the birthday certing repetition of the same owner of Guss Merchantlle Co., of the United States, When our words and phrases, sometimes 1510-12 N. 24th St. and he said founding fathers adopted the" Declaration of Independence July 4,1776 they considered Independence Day to be an Important occasion for rejoicing. John Adams said, "It ought to be solemnized with pomp, and OMAHA'S LEADING parade, with shows, games,' Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations frohi one end 4416Cumtng 551-5554 of this continent to the other from this .time forward for evermore," Open Sunday 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. I hope that his words won't Monday Through Thursday Till 5:30 P.M. be taken literally this 4th of July. I know of seven families JULY 4TH WEEKEND SPECIALS that won't be spending their holiday weekend with "pomp , Offer Good Tlmmloy, Mdoy «<> SoSrioy and parade."
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Arab Commandos Blow Up I2-/ncfi Oil Pipeline in Haifa J e r u s a l e m , (JTA)—Arab commandos this week blew up a 12-inch oil pipeline in the Haifa port. About 1,500 tons of blazing oil spilled into the port as firemen spent five hours putting out the blaze. Israel's oil supply was undamaged because the affected pipes are not used for national oil needs. Police rounded up 169 Arabs in their search for the perpetrators. It was generally agreed that while the physical damage was slight, the psychological impact was substantial. The Haifa refineries are in one of the most heavily guarded areas of Israel. In the aftermath of another commando foray, bombs were planted in buildings used by worshippers at the Wailing Wall in Old Jerusalem, and 17 Arab families were evicted. Most of
the Arab families left without protest. A cafe owner and three families rejected an Israeli offer of alternative living quarters and were evicted. Jerusalem municipal officials searched for living quarters for the evicted families and offered to pay a year's rents The offer was accepted by most of the, f a m i l i e s . The evictions and demolition of Arab-owned buildings alarmed East Jerusalem Arabs and was denounced by Arab countries'. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told newsmen that the actions were an essential security measure. Six persons were injured in the blasts and two American tourists were treated for shock. Arab terrorist groups claimed "credit" for both the Wailing WaU blasts and the Haifa raid.
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49
Thursday, July S, 1869
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Synagogue Activities
Page'Three
Miss Sandra Parilman Weds Barton Paul Epstein Sunday
Candlellghting: 8:42 p.m.
I Beth Israel
B'nai Jacob
Beth El
ik t
t
Miss Sandra Renee Parilman became the bride of Barton Paul Epstein Sunday, June 29, 1969 at Beth Israel Synagogue. SERVICES SERVICES Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Friday: SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Jacob Lefkowitz officiated at Morning Service: 9 a.m. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will Friday: 8:30 p.m. the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Traditional Service, Kobolas conduct the musical service. Saturday: The parents of the bride are ' Snabbos: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will con- Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ParilSaturday: Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. tinue the series of pulpit lesman. Mr. and Mrs, David EpSunday: . _ Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. sons on the Psalms. : stein of Stockton, California are Morning Service: 7 a.m. Cantor's class in Torah Read- Saturday: the parents of the bridegroom. Daily: Morning Service: 10 a.m. ing will meet 45 minutes beDavid Rosenthal of LaJolla, Services at 6:30 a.m. and Mincha-Maariv: 8:45 p.m. fore Mlncha. California was best man. Gary 8:30 p.m.' Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Sunday: Parilman, brother of the bride, Talmud Class at 8 p.m. fol- , Morning Service: 9 a.m. was groomsman. William Weillowed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Daily: er and John LeDellr both' of Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Minneapolis served as ushers, Sunday:' "SERVICES « * * Mrs. Paul Kutier, Sunnyvale, Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- The Bar Mitzvah of NEIL Friday: 7:30 p.m. lowed bv breakfast and Rab- COOPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sabbath Services will be held California was matron of honor. Miss Linda Epstein, sister bi's classlh "The Twelve Min- Harvey Cooper will be observed in the Milton and Corinne Liv- of the groom, was bridesmaid. or Prophets." at the services Friday evening ingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney After a wedding trip to Lake Dally and Saturday morning, July 4 H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred Geneva Wisconsin, the newlyF. Kuttner will officiate. Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 and 5. weds will make their home in p.m. Bloomington, Minneapolis.
A
I Adas Yeshuron
Temple Israel
Canar-Joseph Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. R. Max Canar announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Joyce to Robert Sol Joseph, son of Mrs. Jack Joseph. Grandparents of the ex-Omahans are Mrs. David Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canar. The bride-elect attended the University of Oklahoma and Is now attending the University of Texas at Arlington. Her fiance Is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma where he was affiliated with Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. A wedding «fate has been set for October 19th, 1969.
if
Mrs. B. P . Epstein
Gloria Jean Raznick Weds Glenn R. Decker at Beth El
Miss Gloria Jean Raznick became the' bride of Glenn Robert Decker, Sunday, June 22, 1969, at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Meyer S. Kripke officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Raznick, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Decker, East Meadow, N. Y., are the parents of the bridegroom* ' • • Miss1 Carol Ann Altsuler was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Isobel Hurwitz and Miss Lynn Bernstein, both from Omaha. Gerald Novak served as best man. Groomsmen included Gerald Raznick, brother of the bride, and Carl Riekes, Omaha. Ushers were Stuart Smith and Phillip Raznick, Omaha, and David Arffa, Syracuse, N. Y. A reception followed at the Hotel Fontenelle. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home at 9221 Maplewood Blvd., Omaha.
Martin Ricks, son of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Ricks has joined the Tax Department of the Beverly Hills, California office of Price Waterhouse and Co. He graduated last J a n u a r y from Creighton University Law School.
,i
braska School of Nursing Alumni Association.
Sheldon M, Gallner, son^of Mr. and Mrs. David Gallner'of Council Bluffs has been named to the Dean.'s List for the spring semester at American UniverMr. and Mrs, Leo Schlaifer, sity in Washington, D. C. He former Omahans, celebrated completed his sophomore year their 50th wedding anniversary, earning a 4.0 grade average in June 14, 1969 in Minneapolis. the school of Government and Mrs. Jenne Priesman, Mr. and Public Administration. Mrs. Ernie Priesman, Omaha; Mr. .and Mrs. Bennett Conn, Want Ads Mr. arid Mrs. Maynard Telpner, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Her- Bar and Bas Mitzvah congratuman White, Lincoln; Mr. and lations, also cards, for all Mrs. Charles Schlaifer, New Jewish holidays and special York; and Mrs. Sylvia Zetzcr, occasions. Phoenix attended the celebra- Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milder an- -tion. Editor's Note: This column ot Dr. and Mrs. Neil Arnold of Lincoln Jewish news bas been nounce the engagement of ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Mrs. Robert Shapiro has been Edwards Air Force Base, Ed- lidded to the Omaha Jewish their daughter, Georgine Sue to elected ETCHINGS—PRINTS President of the Inwards, California, announce the Press In an effort to servo the Larry Robert Koom, son of terns-Residents EXPERT FRAMING Wives Club at birth of a daughter, Rebecca Lincoln Jewish Community.. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Koom. RENTAL PLAN the University of Nebraska ColMara, born June 17, 1969. The column Is being coordilege of Medicine. The bride-elect attended the Grandparents are Mrs. Sam- nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo Art Galltry of Nebraska at LinShe Is also serving on the Amsrleen 'Continental 1902 Fflmain ... uel Rothenberg and Mr. and (Estclle), Rosenberg. Those with University coln. Her fiance attends tho board of directors for the NeMrs. Ben Arnold, St. Paul, Min- news for the column should con- University of Nebraska at Linnesota. tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 coln and is affiliated with SigGreat grandmothers are Mrs. Why tho Yellow Pages? ma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Llqnon S a d i e Rothenberg and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GoodAn August 24 wedding Is Try tho Rachael Shragowitz, Minne- man and son Bob left to attend planned. DeltattUM apolis, Minnesota. a family re-union to be held at •Sandwlchtt The Pines, in the Catskills, New York. 2SSS Farnam %t. -Barbara-Grant,-daughter JBf. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant left July 2, on the U.S.Y. Pilgrim5 YEARS AGO BARBARA ANN DANDY age Tour, for Israel. , . ' Estelle Webman became the Funeral services were held Martha Hill will be studying bride of Morris I. Brodkey . . . In Omaha, July 1,1969 for Bar- Spanish at the University of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Vann anbara Ann Dandy, Los Angeles, Madrid, under the auspices of nounced the birth of a son, Calif., who died Juno 27. Inter- the Modern Language" League John Joseph . . . David Alloy ment was at Golden Hill Ceme- Program. After the session she observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . tery. -will-tour-Europe.— ___ Barbara Minkin and Robert Omaha's Only U.S. Government '• Survivors are: parents, Mr. Naiman announced their enrS K hM M l and Mrs. S. A. Rife, and mothJulie Kusbner, daughter of gagement. er-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Dandy j Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kusbner 346-5050 1018 Farnam sisters, Mrs. Donald Dandy, will leave July 9th, for the 10 YEARS AGO Miss Francee Lee Rife, both of Raman Seminar to be held in Larry Lefitz celebrated his Los Angeles. Israel. Bar Mitzvah... Barbara Wolfe THIS SUNDAY'S GIGANTIC SPECIALS and Sheldon Rips announced their engagement . . . Mrs. Sol Schwartz was elected president of the Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae League of O m a h a . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katleman PHOTOGRAPHER announced the birth of a son, 817 South 36th Street—345-1044 Steven Michael.
Georgine Milder To Wed in August
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Page Four
THE JEWISH
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged
Friday, July I, 1909
PBES3
Capitol Spotlight
(The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged- acknowledges the following memorials and donations.)
Donor
©nfliet
In Memory of
Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Colick, Harry DuBoff, Archie Cohn, Edward Brodkey, Mrs. Hubert Sommer, Mr. Jack Marfist, L. Siporin Fay Levirtion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karp '. Mollie Brodkey Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Fcrcnstein, Joseph Freeman and Assoc. Ben Bcwsbcrg Skinner-Macaroni Co.. trr. Phil Ringle Harry Shrago Messrs. and Mmes. David Orkow, Mil) Yudelson, Walter Crcjl. Joo Rice, Joseph Freeman, Joe J. Levey, Paul Goldstein, Harry Fercnstcin, Mr. Phil Rirgie Sam Horwlch Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Grcer.bcra, Mr. Philip Rino/lo ....; Ann Haslet Messrs. and Mmes. Paul Veret, Maynard Grecnberg, Jack Branr.cn. Ben Shapiro, M. Krupinsky, Reuben Brown, Harold Karp, Harry DuOotf, A. C. Fellman, Leon Wintroub, Mill Yudelson, Paul Goldstein, I. H. Weiner, Ernest A. Nogg, Ernie Noo.3. Maurice Gil' - more,Joe Goisdinsr, Kevee Kirshenbaum, Harold Cncrmack.- Joe Rice, Lezar Kaplan,Robert Gerelick, Edward Brodkey, Ben Kaslow, David Ortcow, Leo Eisenstaft, Morris Kirshenbaum, William Rocusin, L. M. /AcCasue, Ben Sticller, BUI Sliefler, Albert Newman, Fred Brodkey, Mrnes. Rcbert Koopcr, Louis Kulakotsky, Jennie Bear, Nathan Turner, Erie Webster, Marie Williams, Lee Odc-n, Druselia Harmon. Anna Rundell, Ida Rosenberg, Fanny Slein. Pearl Levinson, Bessie Render, Eva Tretlak, Jrnnie Byrger, Soney Weinstein, Rae Soklyn, Isaac Chernlss, Rose Hobcrman, Sarah Cohn, Messrs. Herman Salczer, tsadore Lcvinwn, Sam Kaplan, Charles Engcl, Sylvan Btock, Alex Greenberg, Ben Rosenberg, Jacob Green, Jock Marshall Arthur Cohn Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Colick, Harry DuBogg Tina Feltman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerelick , Sam Friedman Mr. Philip Rlnole : Max Woltson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brodkey, Mrs. Dave Cohn Sam Wlntrcub Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice . Philip Greenberg, Louis Kulakofsky, Phil Katiman Messrs and Mmes. Harry DuBoff, Mill Yudetson, I. H. Weiner, Paul Goldstein, M. Greenberg, Joe Levey, Lou Sogoiow, Joe Rice, t^r. Isadore Levinson, The Little Club Meyer Slern Dr. Max Fleishman , . ..Harry Greenblatt - M r . ' a n d Mrs. Mill Yudelson Harold Wohtner Dr. Herman Salcicr . Julia Seltzer, Sarah Silver, Sylvia Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. LMiar Kaplan. Mr. Isadore Levinson Sam Steinberg Mn. Maurice Gilinsky Mother, Mrs. Morris Freiden Messrs. and Mmes. Joe J . Levey. Edward Brodkey Ann Weiner Mrs. Horace Roienblum. , . • . Mother of Mrs. Eugene Braun Mnvi. and Mmes. Ernest A. Nogg, Nate Nogg. Ann Gitnlck William Lustgarten Miss Beatrice Sommer . Ed Glick Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rlngle Mrf. B. Ruderman Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ringle Arnold Aronson Dr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Yager ., Mother of M n . Charles Garetz Brother of Ed Maklesky Dr. and Mrt. J. Lewis Yager .....' Felix David M r . and M M . J . Barcovicl , ;.... ,,. Sam Melches Mr. Jack Marflsi • .'. E. " I k e " Rubin Mn. Maurice Chalkin Mother, Hannah Solig
Mr. Dinitz was invited»to speak not long ago by the University of Minnesota. Considerable advance publicity was given to the lecture. But of the 24,000 students, only 100 showed up. Mr. Dinitz later estimated, that the 100 included about 60 Arabs, 10 Israelis, 20 U.S. Jews and 10 Christian youths who may have wandered in by mistake. The Arabs had agitated on the campus. Huge placards proclaiming the terrorist causa were displayed. "Long live El Fatah," said the signs. But the student body in general couldn't care less about the Arab protest or the scholarly* Israeli presentation. Even foreign affairs students who hope to become diplomats are bored. The School pf International Affairs at Georgetown University in the nation's Capital irvited Dr. Fayez Sayegh, the well-known Arab propagandist. An estimated 70 atIn Honor of tended. Of this number perhaps Mr. and Mn. Nate Nogg Anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Henry Rlekei 60 were Arab students and the Mabel Frledel Rec. Ralph Schuftz, birthday Lea Ostravlch, Rec. Sidney Goldberg rest were Israelis. Messrs. and « m o . Joseph Freeman, Ernie N a n , Ben Kehn, Harold Pollack, Edward Brodkey, Mr. Sam Kaplan, M n . Rae Soklyn. William and Fanny Grodlnsky, Sol, Nate The University wanted to pre; and try Yaffe families Rec. Paul Verel Mr. and Mrt, Harry DuBoff . . . . : . . , . 7 . . . . . r ~ . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . Rec. Mn. Sherman Sperling sent a balanced lecture series Mr. and M n Harry: Ferensteln . . „, :,„ ,.....Rec. Stanley Fisk Mr and Mrs. Harold Karp Rec. Mrs. Edward £. Brodkey and Mrs. Hyman O-.cff so it invited Minister Dinitz a ' ': Birthday Mrs. Ben Sherman few days later. This time the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blotcky , Rec. Mrs. M. Morris Messrs. and Mmes. Ted Stlffel. Maurice Gllmore Birthday of Jay Chernlack same 10 Israelis came but only Mr. end Mrs. Harold Pollack . Birthday of I. Weiner; Rec. Mrs. Rose Rieties about 30 Arabs showed up. > • Birthday of Jerry Freeman; Annlv. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Kutler Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Greenberg Rec. Mrs. Dave Sherman and Ben Slidler Tired of Listening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shapiro .*. . Anniv. Joe and Sam Rice Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levey Rec. Helen Bernstein; Rec. Leo Weitz There is obviously no sense Messrs. and Mmes. Harry DuBoff* Harry CoUck. Edward Brodkey Rec Rose Ferenstrin of crisis among American uniMr. and Mrs. Harry OuBotf . Rec. Mrs. Meyer Rubin Messrs. and Mmes. Paul Goldstein, Edward Brodkey , Rec. Leo v/eilz verity students on the Middle Mn Belle Gross, Mr. Stanley Gross . • Birthday of David Gross Messrs. and Mmes. Sam 7acnarla, Leo Nogo Anniv. Nathan Yalfe East issue. The Arabs and radiMr. and Mrs. Harry Cotlclc Rec. Al Harding; Rec. Jeff Cooper; Rec. Philip Crandell cal leftists have failed to genMr, and Mrs. Nathan Nogg Rec. Al Harding; Rec. Saul Suvalsky Mr. Louis Siporin Rec. William MosHovilz: Birthday of Ann Karm;lpn-,kl erate interest here on the curMr. and Mn. Joseph Freeman . .- . . . Anniv. lf,r. and Mrs. Samuel Davis rent impasse. The Israelis have Messrs. and Mmes. Harold Pollack, Nate Nogg, Edward Brodkey, Ernest A. Noog <... Rec. Norman Bordy recited Israel's stand so often Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rlnnle Rec. Fred Walker Mr. and Mrs, Morris Erman . . . Rec. Max Scheuerman that the average American stuM e t v s . and Mmn. Harry Colick. J . Lewis Yager, dent is tired of listening. *»rs. Llbbie Barren , .:• ..f Rfc. Harold Garber Mr. and Mrs. Art Adler , ..Rec. Dr. Abe Greenberg; Rec. Shirley Rosenberg If the Interns represent a • ' • Annlv. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weitz Mr. and Mn. Ernest A. No?g . . . . Birthday of Mrs. Harry Rubfr.stcin cross-section, the a c a d e m i c M n . Ruth Sutln, John Sutin, Mr. end Mrs. Art Adler , Birthday of Sam SaltzmM Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cherntaek Anniy. IM. and tf,n. T. A. Sliffcl community is suffering combat Brodkey's a l Aiws Plaza Bank .-•—, Mr. Ell Zalkln fatigue from guerrilla warfare , Mr. and M n . Joe Rica Annlv. Mr. and M n . David Bernstein — Anniv. Mr. and Mrs. James Luric on the campus. Enough has • Anniv. Mr, and Mrs, Stan Lfosey New York, (JTA)-A New child is called the father, not been heard from the SDS arid Mr. and Mn. Edward Brodkey , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B i r t h d a y o> Mrs. Dave stein ' York State Supreme Court Jus- tiie one who had begotten the Black Panthers. As for the .-• • • " . „ • R e t Linda Nogg M f H r s , and Mmes. Max Scttcuerman, Joe Levey ... Rec. I. Weiner tice, • relying on Jewish rather child." The husband has been Arabs and Israelis, why don't Mmes Llbble Barron, Hubert Sommer >.. . , Rec. Mrs. Sam Cohen . - M / . . p j i i l RiNle : ;..-.;-...-...;•.;.,;.,,..Rec. Mrs. Philip Sokoiof than secular law, has ordered a ordered • to pay ?35 a week in they just go away and leave us Brooklyn man to pay support alone? Special Contributions for a child he helped to raise child support. American Window Cleaning Co. , , Flowers In Memary of Louis prusen although never legally adopted. ?, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman Bar Mllivah of John Freeman Mr, and M n . Joseph Raskin ., . .-'rr^.Synaoogua Donation The couple,' now divorced, |; So-so Sewing Croup, Mrs. R O M Marer, Ben Mulnlck, Philip H i n d i , Mr. and M n . Maurice STOCKS-BONDS brought the new-bom girl into h Karpen. ; their home in 1953 with the in- | MUTUAL FUNDS tentions of adopting her but f, the couple separated in 1959. ^ ' See or Call The Jewish Press MONA LISA Justice Multer noted that the I xoup!e__was not the natural, — Justin Horwich_~ - Pabllshed weekly on Friday by- .^Hduse- of .Glamour.__,, adoptive or'foster "pareriff of" Jewish Federation of Omaha. I l l No. 50th £53-7000 the youngster, and therefore, Second Class Postage Paid 10 Expert Hair StyKili the man, Murray Wener, had Mtmbart Ntw York Stoct Eicchanga and Other Principal Exchangai at Omaha, Nebr. MISS CAL, Receptionist Annual subscription 15.00. no obligations under secular Advertising Rates' on Application. tOO WOODMAN TOWER. OMAHA, NEBRASKA ' MISS JERRY, Sty!. Director Publication Office: 101 No. JCm street, law to support it. Omaha, Nebr. Ml02. Phono K M 3 i 6 . 342-5225 But, "under the Laws of Shop through the Jewish Press Moses and I s r a e l , " Justice Mrs, Robert Gerelick, Editor AREA CODE 402 . Susan Lincoln, Associate Editor Ads Abraham J. Multer, said, "the head of every household who a child into his household puts himself in loco parentis and is as liable for the support of such infant as though it were his own." The husband, when living with his wife, behaved jn all ways like a father,, Justice Multer said. Shortly after the arrival of the child, in Jewish tradition, ho went to his synagogue and named the' child after his maternal grandfather; he also claimed the child' as' a dependent - on -his- income tax -Get a "Charge" for Your Car. t o o . . . Just Ask for a returns, the judge said. DIVIDEND CREDIT CARD. Fill Up at Our New StationJustice Multer cited several passages from the Talmud, Old Testament and a textbook on Jewish law, including a passage from the Midrash Rabbah, which read "He who raises a tjulck, Convenient Service. dard report from college after By MILTON FRIEDMAN college. Hundreds of summer interns To some extent, a spirit of have arrived here from the na- neo-isolationism may be spreadtion's iinest universities bring- ing. Concern about Vietnam ing attitudes of apathy, bore- remained very evident because dom and indifference toward it directly affects the lives of the Israeli sethe young. curity issue. Two lovely young women T h e selected from Midwestern universities three-month apsaid Israel was "in" two years prentices do not ago but now was "out." One a p p e a r to revolunteered that she goes with flect the anti-Isa Jewish boy "and even he rael views of the doesn't give a damn." The JewStudents for a ish boy was spending his sumDemocratic Somer in Europe "but never menciety (SDS) and tioned any desire to visit Israel some other Proalthough his parents put on the Arab leftist ex- Friedman pressure." tremists. T h e y When other i s s u e s were seem to be intelligent, wellmannered, neat and attractive raised faces lit up. The miliboys and girls who have come tary-industrial establishment? from colleges and universities Black power? Violence? The in all 50 states to learn about crisis of the cities? Humanizing the new mass society? Maktheir Government. ing institutions "relevant" to The interns will work in the human needs? Troop withdrawoffices of Congressmen and also al from Vietnam? All these in the White House and key questions drew quick interest. Boredom Federal agencies, so t h e i r views may be instructive. It is But Israel and even the new very easy to establish that the Palestinian Arab "liberation" fascination with Israel that causes were dismissed with a existed in June, 1967, has evap- shrug. The boredom elicited by orated in two short years. ^^ the two sides was, at least, Informal Talks even-handed. This reporter talked inforIsraeli Embassy M i ni s t e r mally with many new interns Simcha Dinitz, a witty and at a social function. The Middle gifted speaker, recently adEast? "No one at my school dressed students at a number gives a damn except some Is- of U.S. universities. His findraeli and Arab students—and • ings tended to coincide with immaybe a few Jewish kids.", pressions gained from this sumThat appeared to be the stan- mer's Washington interns.
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