Commeil MtuSi&, Wen Moimes, fLimeolm, ffime&tim Vol. tXVIII—39
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AJCommittee Reacts to Recent Attack on Israeli School Bus I- New York—Reacting to the i attack by Arab guerillas on an I Israeli s c h o o l bus near the Lebanese border last week, the American Jewish Committee, In a telegram to Secretary of State William P. Rogers, has Urged the United States to exert every effort to convince the ! Arab countries and the United | N a t i o n s that "toleration of ! such acts of indiscriminate teri ror is morally reprehensible : and gravely intensifies the dangers of war in the area." * The telegram, signed by AJC President Philip E. Hoffman, expressed "shock and outrage" : at the "wanton murder of innocent c h i l d r e n and their teachers," and specifically pointed out that "the failure of
the United Nations Security Council to take note of similar acts in the past, while condemning Israeli retaliation to such terrorist provocations, only serves to encourage Arab belligerency." -• Mr. Hoffman implied that the United States had abrogated its responsibility in the /past by m e r e l y abstaining'' from voting on such resolutions. "Only by demonstrating our unalterable opposition »to terror and our firm commitment to a just and lasting peace can we hope to end the escalating cycle of violence and loss of innocent life," the telegram concluded.
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, ofAccording to s o u r c e s , the Washington CJTA) — More than two-thirds of the United White House has indicated in- Michigan, the Republican MiStates Senate, signed a letter" formally that it would welcome nority Whip, did not sign tha to be submitted to Secretary of tho letter from the Senators. letter, according to S e n a t e State William P. Rogers urging The letter originally . had 10 sources because he felt it might seem to be an infringement on the Nixon administration's immediate approval, of the sale sponsors which included Ed- executive prerogatives that Reof more combat jets to Israel in ward W. Brooke, Republican of publicans have been defending view of the growing Soviet mili- Massachusetts, Herman E. Tal- in Cambodia. The letter does tary buildup in the Middle East madge, Democrat of Georgia, not state the specific number and the "growing military im- Jacob K. Javits, Republican of of planes to be sold to Israel. balance in favor of the. Arab New York, Abraham A. Ribi- Some of its sponsors believe tho will approve at states."' ...••'.. coff, Connecticut Democrat, administration enough planes to niake up The letter also calls for NATO Symington and Scott. Several least Israel's battle losses. The consultation on the buildup and of the Senators circulated the for text of the Scott-Mondale resofor a meeting between the Sen- letter in the Senate. lution reads: "Resolved that it ators and Mr. Rogers. Additionthe sense of the Senate that It has since been endorsed Is al signatures are expected. the introduction of Russian piThe letter will be followed by Senators who differ widely lots and the manning of missile. on many other issues, principalwith the introduction on the sites by Russian technicians in Senate floor of a bl-partisan ly the war inlndo-China. They the United Arab Republic is include Sens. Edmund S. Musresolution u r g i n g President contributing to the increased Nixon to call upon the Soviet kie, Maine Democrat; Barry tension in the Middle East, and Union to withdraw its forces Gpldwater, Arizona Republi- the President is strongly urged from Egypt as "a major step can; Edward M. K e n n e d y , to call upon the Soviet Union toward the encouragement of M a s s a c h u s e t t s Democrat; to withdraw all Russian personGeorge S. McGovern, Demo- - nel as a major step toward the 'peace In the Middle East." crat of South D a k o t a ; and — Jerusalem (JTA)—Premier insisted that-the-military-vic- . T h e resolution is ^sponsored Strom Thurmond, South Caro- Middle East." :•"' Golda Meir delivered an ur- tories Israel has a c h i e v e d jointly by Sen. Hugh Scott, of lina Republican. encouragement of peace in tho gent, almost desperate appeal "have never intoxicated us to Pennsylvania, the Senate Reto the United States to sell Is- such an extent that we might publican Minority leader and Sen. Walter F. Mondale, of rael more Phantoms and other jet planes that Israel has re- give up our y e a r n i n g for Minnesota, a Democrat. The letter to- Mr. Rogers, which <~*quested. In a lengthy political peace." report to the Knesset. Mrs. Addressing h e r s e l f to the was delivered by S e n a t o r s Meir declared, "I find it incon- United States she pointedly re- Stuart Symington, Democrat of ceivable that the United States minded the Nixon administra- Missouri and a member of the Philadelphia (JTA) —Itzhak former- national director of Will not carry out its declared tion of statements it has made Senate Foreign Relations Com- Rabin, Israel's ambassador to B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, • undertaking" of maintaining uin the recent past. "I paid at- mittee and Scott to H.G. Tor- the United States, warned last said that "Zionism must b r e a k the balance of power in the . tention to what the President berc, acting Assistant Secretary night that the greatest threat out of its irrevelant pattern of Middle East. . . of the United States said at his of State for Congressional Re- to Israel's future is not the con- conformity and must undertake She warned however that press conference' on " May 0 lations, declares that the law- tinuing .hostility of the' Arab to be the most meddling and "any delay in granting our re- about the ominous situation in makers are "compelled to ex- states but the possibility of a quest is liable to injure our in- the region as reports had been press a sense of urgency" re- "direct face-off" with the Sov- interfering Jewish association terests and be interpreted by received that Soviet pilots had , garding the So v i e t military iet Union. S p e a k i n g at the within the Jewish community." • Dr. Seymour P. Lachman, a our. enemies as an encourage- been integrated into the Egyp- buildup in the Middle East. founding convention of the The letter notes that the So- American Zionist Federation, member of the New York City tnent of their aggression, and tian Air Force," Mrs. Meir J by the Soviet Union as condon- said. "He (the President) went viet Union is now playing a di- Mr. Rabin" told the more than Board, of Educatitin, focusing ing its intensified involvement" on to say that the United States rect combat role in the Middle 1000 delegates in attendance on "the a l i e n a t i o n and eswas following the situation and - East with Russian pilots flying, In the Mideast .conflict. • that the free world should not trangement of many of our LA large part o£ Mrs. Melr's if it became clear that the re-~ jets over Egypt and- warned indulge in "wishful thinking" brightest and_ most articulate ports were trueand if the escaGOOO word report was devoted lation continued, this would that this poses a "challenge" about the goals and ambitions young men and women," said to detailing the steady escala- drastically shift the balance of to American strategic interests of the Russians in the Middle "Israel must come to symtion of Soviet aid to the Arabs, power and make it necessary and a growing threat to world East. He warned that peace bolize in the minds and hearts ; that President between Israel and her neigh- of our youth what she is in/ principally to Egypt. the United States to re- peace. It stresses decision to withhold bors is impossible as long as reality—a nation striving and Sho said the "gravest step for. evaluate its decision with re- Nixon's, s o i a r " in Soviet involvement gard, to the supply of jets to sale of jets to Israel did not the Soviet Union is involved. yearning for peace, social juspersuade the Soviets to limit tice, learning and b r o t h e r - ! was tho introduction of Soviet Israel Mrs. Meir recalled. "The main r o a d b l o c k to hood." their role in the Mideast. , ', ; pilots into Egypt. Mrs. Meir peace is the Soviet Union," he declared. "Without Russia's ef- . Youth played a leading role fort to prevent peace, I'm sure at the founding convention. The ; there would have been peace ' more than 1000 delegates^ apin a relatively short time after proved, frequently with considerable discussion, a number of the Six Day War." resolutions the s t u d e n t and Jacques Torczyner, president youth group representatives of the Zionist Organization of presented, One of their most America, told the convention important victories was a di- j . that the Zionist m o v e m e n t rective to the Incoming, execu-; must "now go out among the , tive committee to coopt; three . American people and get sup- additional young people with port from both political par- full voting rights on the execuv ties" to aid Israel in her strug- tive committee. ;'" gle for survival. He said the U. ; : The American Ziohist Fed-, S. Government is "involved in eration has been established,; external and internal problems and has not taken a clear posi-' to coordinate major Zionist a c tion in the Middle East." Dr. tivities in. this country. .The Emanuel Neumann, chairman AZF will include the. 13 adult of the Jewish Agency Amerl-1 and some dozen-youth Zionist can Section, citing Soviet ad- groups,.each retaining its idenvances in the Middle East, tity, and independent status. ; It will allow direct membersaid, "It is not Israel that is at stake but the vital Interest of ship affiliation with the Zionist the United States, w e s t e r n movement and'is open to all d e m o c r a c i e s and the free groups and individuals. In its world.!' He asserted that the, statement of principles, the Soviet prpgram is "to achieve AZF asserts: "Jews the world l students of the American College In Jerusalem arc pictured during the Annual Three Day March' military control of the entire. over are one people, united by a common h i s t o r y , heritage \ • to (he Holy. City. They were among the 20,000 people from all over the world who gathered in tho Middle East;" Earlier, during the four-day and destiny in Israel as a <:en>; ; ; ^ii!o;m htlla inr <hf innrr>1 fn Jpnisnlpiti tvhlph tnbp-i plnrt) fa accordance WJttttUe Biblical Injuncconvention, Dr. Judau Shapiro,, F T J i h i f h " IJpft to "go. up" to Jerusalem for Passover.
For 1
Zionist Federation formed to Coordinate Activities in U.S.
Page Tw»
THK JEWISH YBBSS
I Wrife as I Please
fo Aid Arab Refugees By Carl Alpert has never been a basic solution, Haifa — The Arab refugee . since it means only a return to problem does not appear in the the conditions which caused the headlines these days. The more original tragedy. Close to half a million of these dramatic news of military confrontation, air raids, terrorism refugees are living under the flag of Israel. For almost twenand top level poty years the U.N. efforts were litical maneuvconfined to administering bare e r i n g monoposubsistence r e l i e f , in effect lizes public atkeeping the crisis acute. tention. Precise• • * ly because there is no feverish Shimon Peres, Israel Cabinet p r e s s u r e , this member responsible for civilian may be the proaffairs, in the occupied terripitious moment tories, has decided that no furto take a second ther time must be lost. He prolook at what is poses that all necessary ecoundoubtedly one Carl Alpert nomic measures be taken to of the most difraise the standard of living for ficult problems in the area. those still living in the camps. ; It is encouraging to note that They must be trained in proeven without publicity, excitement or threats, responsible ductive skills. Useful industries Israeli oflcials are preparing must be established to provide specific p r o p o s a l s looking them with employment. There toward solution of the problems. must be improvement in their health, education and general This is no time for recrimina- welfare facilities. tions. We did not create the In short, Israel must do for problem, but we cannot con- them what Egypt and Jordan tinue to neglect it There is lit- failed to do for twenty years: ile doubt that at this stage we restore their dignity as human are the only ones interested in beings. finding a solution. The Arab • It will not be easy. Furtherstates, which for two decades more, such a rehabilitation pro1 insisted on keeping the hapless, gram will be opposed by the wretched people in a quaran- Arab world, which prefers to tined ghetto, will certainly op- keep these people in misery for _jx>sej>ur efforts. To them the political purposes. Nevertber refugees are more useful as hostages political pawns to be used against Israel. One thing is certain. They can not return to their original homes—to ruined villages that The names of Julie Taren, no longer exist. Repatriation Westside High School, and John Bernstein, Central High School, were inadvertently o m i t t e d from the list of Jewish students graduating from Omaha's high schools this year.
Addition lo List Of 1970 Graduates
less, Israel must not be deterred. Perhaps many of them may be moved from the sterile arid uncongenial surroundings of their squalid camps in Gaza, to the West Bank, where they can more quickly be integrated into the local Arab population which is enjoying a degree of prosperity. • *- • Dr. Haanan Weitz, head of the Settlement Department of the Jewish Agency, which has heretofore dealt only with settlement - of -Jewish Immigrants, has proposed^ a pilot project: the establishment of a model village of the refugees at El Arish, in the Sinai, where there is ample water supply and opportunity for both agricultural and industrial development. The expense- will be very great. The difficulties will be enormous for a country facing bitter foes. What is incumbent upon us for moral and humanitarian reasons will in the long run also be in our own national best interests. It is encouraging to find that even in these days Israel is thinking and planning in this direction.
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Tel Aviv (JTA) — Defense Minister Moshe Dayan warned the Lebanese government that if it does not consider itself ob-1 ligated to restrain terrorists on its territory, "We will do the' job." Gen. Dayan issued his warning during a visit to Avi^ vim, the Upper Galilee settlement that was the home of eight Israeli school children slain in a terrorist bus ambush near the Lebanese border Friday. . "The government of Israel considers it its duty to ensure the safety of its inhabitants,'!1 Gen. Dayan said. He promised that the Israel Army would do all in its power to protect travel, work and living in the border region. But he told the set* tiers to "take a deep breath''. because not all problems could be solved overnight. The nature of the new defense measures was not disclosed. Some sources said Israel's stategy would be to force the terrorist* to move their bases much further than they are now behind the Lebanese border. This. would increase the' distance they would have to traverse in order to attack Israeli border settlements or set up amf bushes.
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London (JTA)—The leaders of all major Palestinian guerrilla organizations are meeting in Cairo to map a.coordinated campaign against Israel and to discuss their differences with the Lebanese Government. Indications are that serious differences among the guerillas themselves will h a v e to be ironed out before any joint action can be planned. The main item on the agenda of the group, which styles itself the Palestine National Council, is reportedly the m e a s u r e s announced by the Beirut Government last week to restrict guerrilla operations against Israel from Lebanese soil. These include the licensing of all fedayeen before they are allowed to carry arms and an injunction against firing on Israel from. Lebanese territory-or planting mines in the border zone. The new restrictions are to go into effect on June 16. Yassir Arafat, leader of El Fatah, ; has so far refrained from commenting' on the Lebanese action. El Fatah and the other commando organizations s i g n e d a "national unity" agreement in A m m a n two weeks ago. They are expected to appoint a central committee to serve as a high level policymaking body at the conference.
Lebanon Warned to Restrain Terrorists
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Des Moines Notes Harlan Hockenberg, second vice-president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, will attend the Cash Mobilization Conference of the United Jewish Appeal in New York City Sunday and .Monday. Rabbi Jay Goldburg .of Temple B'nai Jeshurun will appear on the television program, "Spotlight on Faith," at 9 am. Sunday, June 7, on WHO-TV. Rabbi Goldburg will discuss Deadline for Des Moloes news Items for the Jewish Press is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as early as possible to:. Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239 the relevance of the Ten Commandments, in,connection with the observance of Shavuot, which marks the giving of the Law on Mount Sinai,
Resolution Asks for Des Moines Hadassah Installs Soviet Withdrawal Philadelphia (JTA) — Sen. New Officers at Reception Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania, i
Fishel was chairman of the dance. United S y n a g o g u e Youth (USY) of Tifereth Israel Synagogue has elected officers for next year as follows: Randy Levitt, president; Linda Cohen, first vice-president; Mitchell Cohen, second vice-president; Anna Lercher, recording secretary; Cindy Dubansky, corresponding secretary, and Larry Malashock, treasurer. Business and Professional Hadassah will have its annual Rose Abraham Memorial party for paid-up members, at noon* Sunday, June 7. Hostess for the brunch will be Mrs. Abraham's d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Anne Roitman, 1000 Knob Hill Drive. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Harry Korn, president; Mrs. Richard Ofs t e i n , vice-president; Mrs. Mike Baumgarten, secretary, and Mrs. Roitman, treasurer.
Children Victims of Guerrilla Rockets
the Senate Republican Minority Leader, disclosed here today that he will introduce a resolution on the Senate floor tomorrow u r g i n g President Nixon to call on the Soviet Union to withdraw all Russian personnel from Egypt as "a major step toward the encouragement of peace In-the Middle East." The text of the resolution, which is co-sponsored by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, Democrat of Minnesota, was read by Sen. Scott at the founding convention of the newly formed American Zionist Federation here. "Passage of this resolution will hopefully help in a manner designed to encourage peace rather than armed escalation and all-out war," Sen. Scott said. Declaring the Middle East situation to be crucial "at this point in time," Sen. Scott told the convention that he would urge President Nixon to approve Israel's long-standing request for the sale of m o r e Phantom jets and other combat aircraft on long term credit.
Tel Aviv, (JTA) — Guerrilla Tennis instruction will be offered this summer by the Jew- rockets, smashing into a school ish Community Center, for per- yard in Beisan township this sons 12 years of age or older. morning Killed la nine-year-old Canoe trips to Canada, a Sheila Pearl will be instruc- girl and wounded five other tor. Classes will be from 9 to children and three adults. Is- backpack trip to ^Colorado and 10 a.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- rael Air Force jets and artil- the scaling of' high mountain days, from June 15 to Aug. 7. lery retaliated i m m e d i ately ranges are among the special Fee for Center members is $10, with heavy attacks on guerrilla activities being conducted by -and for- noifcmembers,_jl5. bases and Jordanian and Iraqi the Esther K. Newman Camp membership will be'limited to "Army p o s i t i o n s in Jordan this summer for junior high where the rocket attack* Came and high school age students. 16. from. Part of an expanded proThe government instructed gram for older youths that inJewish War Veterans conducted a community Memorial Israel's United Nations envoy, cludes a three week leadership Day Service at the Jewish Ambassador Yosef Tekoah, to training program starting this Glendale. Cemetery, on Sun- submit a letter to the Security Sunday at the camp for sixteen day, May 31. Special services Council protesting the attack; students, these activities have were conducted for those who and holding the Jordanian gov- been developed to meet the lost their lives serving their ernment, fully responsible. The needs and interests of youths government was not asking for who have not as yet been abcountry during war time. . sorbed into the world of work a Security Council meeting. and who need challenging and Defense Minister Moshe Day- Six persons have been electstimulating experiences. ed to membership on the'board an and Chief of Staff Gen. Each of the programs is two of trustees of Tifereth Israel Jlaim Bar Lev flew to Beisan Synagogue. They are Ray as anguish and rage mounted weeks in duration under the Israel over the second ter- guidance of a trained and exChrenen, Dr. Marvin Duban- in rorist attack in, less than two sky, Stanley Engman, Sol Na- weeks in which school children perienced adult who has consuch trips in previous gorier, Allan Itovner, and El- were the victims. Eight school ducted summers. van Spilka. At the first meet- children and four adults were Further particulars and regiing of the newly-constituted killed on May 21 when Arab board, the . following ' were terrorists ambushed a school stration Information are available from the Camp Office at elected as officers of the con- bus near the Lebanese border. 342-1366. gregation: Richard L e v i t t , president; Marvin Pomerantz, first vice-president; Edward R«iervations Jaben, second vice-president; 288-2246 Lawrence Myers, secretary, and Joe Waldinger, treasurer. RISTORANTE * Mrs. David Bear of Tifereth INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Israel Synagogue' has been elected to the Midwest Regional 2 4 0 0 Ingersoll Board of the National WomDot M o i n e i en's League. Three women from Tifereth Israel attended the recent Midwest Regional Conference of the League in Winnipeg, Canada. They are Th» basics of commodity, frading tr* explained in a 40-page booklot. M e s d a m e s Edward Jaben, To open tti» door to profit opportunities, mail (hit card for your copy Barry Pidgeon and Irving A. of "Understanding the Commodity Futures Markats." Weingart.
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• Beth El Jacob Synagogue Youth Organization (SYO) held its fifth annual "Coronation Bail" on Saturday, May 16,, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Theme of the dance was "Around the World/in Eighty Days." King and queen of the dance were Morris Beers and Myra Rabinovitz. Other candidates were Norman Rosen,' Marvin Szneller, Anita Booth, and Maureen Gurner. Bobbi
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' Des Moines—Mrs. I. Mark linsky, telephone; Phillip EpZeligs, national vice-president - stein, hospitality; Ben Hurwitz, of Hadassah, addressed the eye bank; Sidney Pearlman, Des Moines Chapter at a reception at 1 p.m. Thursday in linen in-gathering! Joe Nagorner, liistorian; Phillip Shapiro, Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. She is immediate past presi- Federation representative, and dent of the Central States Re- Leo Pearlman, tourism. gion of Hadassah and now Receiving life membership serves on the national board. pins and certificates were Mrs* Zeligs has been chair- Mesdames Joe Weiner,,, Jay man of the Women's Division Goldburg, Joseph Epstein,-Arof the Welfare Fund of Cincin- thur Kagin, Eli Bassman, Abe nati, Ohio. She is presently Clayman, Arnold Gordon, Wilc h a i r m a n of the Women's liam Friedman, James Adel^ Board of the Federation and man, Lewis Caspe, M a r v i n president . of the Cincinnati Pomerantz, and Louis GoldZionist Council, as well as a berg. Mrs. Grace Adler remember of several executive ceived a special certificate committees of Jewish organi- from the Hadassah Medical zations. Donors. She was g r a d u a t e d from Mrs. Blumkin of the NebrasHunter College in New York ka Furniture Mart, who furwith a degree in public health nished carpeting to sell for and preventive medicine and fund-raising, and Harry Pomearned a master's degree from erantz, who trucked it in at no the University of Iowa in Iowa charge, were given votes of City. thanks. Chapter o f f i c e r s were inHostesses for the reception stalled after the reception as were Mesdames Harry Marks, follows: M e s d a m e s . Harold Ben Sideman, Ben Hurwitz, Weiner, president; Al"" Rosen- Herbert Harris, Melvih La.*»d, berg and Marshall Obersteih, Louis N u s s b a u m , Marshal vice-presidents; Ben Sideman, Oberstein and Al Rosenberg. . recording secretary; Lou Corn, ; corresponding secretary; Mel- i vin ^Schwartz;- treasurerj-ahdLou Williams, financial secreon tary, Board m e m b e r s are Mesdames Louis Nussbaum and uuiera Ed Seidenfeld, membership; Evenings by Appointment Boni Druker, Youth Aliyah; Carl - Miller,—Jewish—NationalFund; M e l v i n Land, trees; Max Wittenstein, medical cen277-4118 ter; Nick Friedman, publicity; 861 42nd St. Aubry Fisher, bulletin; Herbert Harris, rummage sale; Des Moines Mark Dersh, art a u c t i o n ; "For « Lovelier You" D a v i d Kamlnsky, American and Zionist affairs; JamesGa-
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\ Lincoln Lights Matt Kushner, son of Mr. The H a d a s s a h Bowling League held its annual banquet and Mrs. Gerald Kushner will at Tony and Luigi's May 26tn. celebrate his Bar Mitzvah, SatThe new President is Mrs. urday, June 6 at 9:30 a.m. at Harry Breslow and Secretary Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The Congregation and friends are is Mrs. Sam Rubinow. The Misle team won First invited to attend a luncheon Place. Awards were given to following services. Mrs. Harry Breslow and Mrs. Jack STifg e r for attending" " M r . and Mrs. Forrest Poska every Hadassah bowling day and children Allyson and Neil, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma were the guests of their parents, Mr. Items for this column and Mrs. Charles Poska, Meshould be submitted to Mrsmorial Day week-end. Leo. (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Gene Schaffer was awarded Nebraska. Phone, 483-5813. a plaque from the Midwest Refor tbe past 20 y e a r s . Mrs. gional Youth Commission for Breslow also won the award his interest in youth activities. for "The Most Improved BowlShelley Schaffer, a student er." at Wisconsin State at Madison is visiting her parents, Mr. and Stuart Zager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schaffer. She will Mrs. Julis Zager qualified for return to Wisconsin for summer National Honor S o c i e t y and session where she has been on also won a plaque for being in scholarships throughout her the upper 5 percent of the university enrollment. eighth grade students in the ~ United States. He is attending St. John Military School in Salina, Kansas.
Summer Theatre Programs Planned
MILDRED LEVY Funeral services were held Sunday, May 31, for Mildred Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Miss Levy was'active in many local organizations. She is survived by her sister, Evelyn Levy, Omaha. ROSE FREDKIN WEISSMAN Funeral services were held for Rose Weissman Monday June 1. Interment was at Fisher Farm Cemetery. '.' Survivors include husband, Harry; sons, Charles Fredkin, Los Angeles, and Barry Fredkin, Las Vegas; daughters, Mrs. Gene (Eleanor) Osheroff, Las Vegas, and Mrs. Joe (Florence) Belmont, Omaha, and seven grandchildren.
Toronto U. Offers Judaic Studies Toronto (JTA)—The University of Toronto has announced 23 Courses in Judaic studies in tbe 1970-71 academic year, according to a report by the Canadian Jewish Congress. The courses cover a w i d e range of subject matter including classical and modem Hebrew on all levels, periods of Jewish history, philosophy, of Judaism, pre-and post-Biblical Hebrew literature" including contemporary Hebrew literature of Israel, and various aspects of Bible study. According to the report, the main credit for the introduction of these courses "goes to the youth themselves whose special committee negotiated with the chairmen of the various departments and the university authorities."
HAPPINESS IS A HOME FROM THE MAENNER CO.
Omaha — A Performing Arta and Day Camp for grade school children and a Theater Group for junior high and high school students will be presented this summer under the joint sponsorship orjBe*Te\vl§h~Commtt^ nity Center and Dundee Presbyterian Church. Starting June 15, the Performing and Arts Day Camp will meet each weekday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The theater activities for older students will be held in the early evenings. All sessions will be held at Dundee Presbyterian Church. Fee for the Performing Arts Camp will be $5.00 for a twoweek session. Plans include two directors and the presentation . of special short productions. A small fee will1 be made for participants in the older theater group to help underwrite the cost of the productions. Productions by both groups will be presented in a theater tent located on the c h u r c h grounds. Several of the productions will also travel to playgrounds and be made available " for special programs for children. Further information about the theatre groups and registration should be directed to the JCC Activities Department, • 342-1366 or to -Dundee Presbyterian C h u r c h . ' »
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Tbe newly-elected officers of the Lincoln Iladassah were Installed at the May meeting. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) Mrs. Leonard Mozer, second vice president; Mrs. Marvla Dienstfrey, president; Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg, first vice-president (Back row, left to right) Mrs. Gary Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Orloff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Simon Komlnsky, financial secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Goodman, recording secretary.
Pictured above are the children of the Tifereth Israel Nursery School, Lincoln, Neb. Back row,' left to right: Mn, Simon Komlnsky, director, Jeff Smith, Danny Smith', Alissa Rosenberg, Shawn Smith, Ann Youngscap, Mark Elsenheimer and Mrs. Jose Goodman, director. Front row, left to right: Michael Novicoff, Eric lipsky, Betsy Friedman, Sydney Dean, Erlka Shaffer, Michael Sledband and Ronnie Bobar. Not shown are Jeanne Pocras and Adam Siegman.
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Miss Beverly Weisberg Weds Louis Rich in Beth El Rites Omaha — Miss Beverly Sue Weisberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Weisberg, became the bride of Louis Allan Rich, Sunday, May 31, at Beth El Synagogue, Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the 5:00 p.m. cereiiiony at Beth El Synagogue. .The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Eugene R. Rich. Mrs. Harold Novak, cousin of the bride, was matron of Jionor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Robert Krasne and Mrs. Gene Kaplan. Mr. Rich was best man for his son. Groomsmcn-u s h e r s were Joel and P h i l i p Rich, brothers of the groom; Steven Ploogoff, Lynn Olson and M. H. Berry, of Omaha. Out-of-town guests included Samuel Goldberg, Mrs. Ida Elkes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berjnan, Mrs. Joseph Warshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eisenttein, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Grcenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cornis and Miss Teri Cornis, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Al Shanin, St. Joseph; Mrs. Sharon E d w a r d s , Oklahoma City; Miss Roxanne Lebowich, Sioux City; R i c h a r d Cohen, Cincinnati; Mrs. Abe Weisberg, Mrs. Michael Blizinsky, St. Paul; Mrs. John Trottoachau, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarosh, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. EUJLewls, jm&Jfl.r._ 8n3 Alrs.TJeymour Ungart Pe™ troit; Mrs. Max G r o s s m a n , , M r and Mrs. Arthur Lustgar-
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ten and Dr. and Mrs. Cliarles Mannjs, St. Louis. Following a dinner at the synagogue, the couple left on a trip to Colorado. They will reside at 2417 North 92nd Ave-. nue.
Mrs. Louis Rich
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CORNHUSEER LODGE B'NAIB'RITH ' !. A meeting was held Thursday . night, May 28 at Mr. Kelley's • Bestaurant. The following officers were elected for the 197071 term: President, Frank Q o l d b e r g , Vlce-PresWents,. John Anderson, Robert HurWitz, Lawrence Pazol and Paul,/ Shyken; Recording Secretary, Harold Zabin; Financial Secretary, Marvin Abramson; Treasurer, Stephan Kort; Warden, Oerold Meyer; Guardian, Harold Siporin; Chaplain, Paul Colen;. Trustees, vAlvin AbranjBpn,.', Harold Novak, Steven /•' Jiiekesi James Wax and Mel- / :
Mrs. Larry Brookstein Prairie Village, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; and Mr. .and Mrs. Barry Broder, Creve Coeur, Missouri. A reception and dinner in the synagogue social hail followed' the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs, Brookstein will make their home at 1825 North Happy Hollow Blvd., in. Omaha.
1228 South 6th :
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Omaha Organizations
:
Mr. and Mrs. Howard KenOmaha Miss Judy Ratner benedy III have announced the engagement of their daughter, came the brjde of Larry BrookAnn Louise, to Donald E. Gold- stein Tuesday, June 2, at Beth stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor. Elchonon Leonard Goldstein, officiated at the 7 p.m. The bride^ elect was- gradu- Gelberg ceremony. ated from 'the University of NeThe bride is the daughter of braska, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta So- Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Ratner of rority. She is now teaching in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Brookstein, also of Omaha, the Omaha Public Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of . are _.the_ parents _Df^the_ brideN o r t h w e s t e r n University, groom. Mrs. Mark Shaw was matron Evanston, Illinois, where he was affiliated with Phi Epsilon of honor. Mrs. Barry Broder, Pi Fraternity. He will be at •Mrs. Kenneth Foster and Miss home June 19, after completing Susan Sanford were bridessix months active duty with maids. Flower girl was Miss — the Army Reserves at Fort Gayle Elaine Katskee. The best man was Kenneth Sam, Houston. Foster. Groomsmen were PerThe couple is planning a July ry Hatner, brother of the bride, 5 wedding. Milton Katskee and Robert •Rich. David Kamenow, David Vierregger and Dale Foster ushered. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry KaIn honor of the Fiftieth Wed- menow and sons, Mr. and Mrs. ding Anniversary of Mr. and Stan Levey and Judith, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Wiesman a fam- Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. ily cocktail and dinner party Sam CoJick, Los A n g e l e s , was held last Saturday at the Calif.; Mrs. R. Radin and Miss home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben- Shelly, Bev. Hills, Calif.; Mr. Mrs. Irving Zollotuchen, jamine D. Wiesman. Hosting and Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. the party were Messrs:' and David Dym", San Antonio, Mmes. Sam Alloy, William H. Wolfsori, Daffierwresman and -Texas; -Mr; and -Mrs. Robert Rich, El Paso, Texas; Mr. and Benjamin D. Wiesman. Mrs, Sidney Miller and Miss Among the out-of-town "guests Teri, Houston, Texas; Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bor- Mrs. Stanley. Cohen; Mr. and ison, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Norttian Dinoff, Chicago, Mrs. A. Wolfson, St. Peters- HI..;. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kameburg, Florida; Messrs. Daniel arid WiliJani"iiViesmari7~Wash~ -now,_Minneapolis;-..-Mrs.;. Mur-... ington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. ray Kitner and son, Montreal, Robert Feingold, Bloomington, Canada; Mr. and-Mrs. I. RatIndiana; Mr. and Mrs. William ner and family, Mr. Sam! RatAlloy, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill SherHarry Breslow, Lincoln; Mr. man, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. I. Robinson, Des Zeplain, Sioux. City, Iowa; Mr. Moihes and Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Frank Brookstein, Fox, Denver.
Just turn north on S I D L E S DRIVE from Pacific and follow it to 75th where you'll find.....
JWHANUE BBG Installation of officers was held Sunday, May 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Mrs. Seymour Steinberg • Installed the officers. Andy Katelrnan and Martine Flatowiez were chairmen of the event.
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Judy Ratner Wed Tuesday At Beth Israel Synagogue
Weismans Observe Golden Anniversary
Omaha Youth
' AZA 1 j ' Officers for Ihe new tern} are President, Bob Freeman; Vice President, Mike Goodplan; Secretary, Donald Gerber; Treasurer, Steve • Pollkov; Sgt. at Arms, Paul Gerber and- A l a n Sadofsky; Plcdgemasters, Stuart Gore, lick and Tommy Rifkinj Chap; lain, Gordie Hoberman. | Sweetheart Dance Chairmen are Gordie Hoberman and Steve Polikov. C o m m i t t e e chairmen are, Social and Athletic, Scott Baker and Tom' Rifkiny Religious and .Cultural, Kenny . Fishbain and Stuart GoreUck; Community Service, ' Mike Staenberg. I , I Sweetheart Candidates 'are Nini Belmont, Jonle Bernstein, Windy Cooper, Marcia Gerelick and Kathy Portaoy.
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Friday. June S, 1M»
Synagoque Activities | Beth Israel | j - SERVICES: Friday: * \ - Traditional Friday evening N^aervice (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Late Friday evening Family Service, 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Eichonon Gelberg and the choir. This will be the last late Friday Night Family Service until the fall. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 SHAVUOS SERVICES SCHEDULE Toesday, June 9 Candle Lighting 8:37 p.m. Evening Service 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10 Morning Service 8:45 a.m. . Junior Congregation 10 p.m. Candle Lighting 8:38 p.m. Evening Service 8:30 p.m. Tkarsday, Jane 11 Mprning Service 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation 10 a.m. YIZKOR Memorial Service about 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 8:30 p.m. Alex Plotldn Attendance • Awards Presented " Thirty-nine Talmud Torah And Sunday School students received Alex Plotkin Awards for outstanding class attendance during the 1969-70 school term. These awards, consisting of silver Kiddush cups, are made possible by a grant from the _ Alex Plotkin family. The students who received Plotkin Awards, are: Sunday School Prc-KInd e r g a r t e n — Neil Smith, Wendy Rosenblatt. Kindergarten—Lisa Elewitz. Fir$t Grade—Joel Fishkin, Maru Rosenblatt, Mark Siege?, Mar* Steiu, Robert V/ertheim. Second Grade — Tiffany Franklin, Micaael Kaminitz, Debbie Lasliinsky, Marcy Wax. Talmud Torah Primary — Mark Elewitz, James Fishkin, Lisa Glass, r,. Beth- Kaiman, .Steven Moskovits, Deborah Siegal. Secondary—Charles. Fishkin, Steven Katleman, Brenda Moskovils, Craig Shapiro. Junior—Stuart Kolnick, Don Rifkin. Sue Schwartz, Mark Simon, Daniel Wolk. S e n i o r — Richard Erlich, Sherry Kaiman, Howard Lehman. Mechluj,—David Shapiro, Junior High—Donald Gerber, Paul Gerber, Ed Rifkim Senior High—Janet Boguchwal. TALMUD TOKAH AWARDS The following students re. ccived honor awards for excellent academic achievement or outstanding academic improvement in the 1969-70 Talmud Torah term: Primary—Alyse Glass, Beth Kaiman, S t e v e n Moskovits, Janet Schwarjz. Intermediate —Brenda Moskovits, Jeff Ravel> Howard
CANDLELIGHTING: 8:34 p.m. Lisa Korman, Kim Schupack. Junior—Don Rifkin, Barry Summer, Bruce Frank, Stuart Kolnick. Honorable Mention—Marlene B e l m o n t , Cindy Bogdanoff, Richard Renn, Sue Schwartz, Mark Simon. SYO Twenty-five m e m b e r s of Beth Israel's Synagogue Youth Organization, will attend the SYO Regional Camp-Seminar at Camp Moshava, Wild Rose, Wisconsin, June 16-27. Almost all of the teen-agers attending will receive partial financial subsidies based on merit, provided by the Sophye Fromkin Camp Fund and the Beth Israel Youth Commission. Those attending are: Margie Amster, Helene Belmont, Barb Blank, Helen Cohen, Bill Crounse, Jim Crounse, Joni Crounse, Vicki Dunevjtz, Eddie Epstein, Ronnie F e l d m a n , Steve Feldman, Kenny Fishbain. Donald Gerber, Gary Gerber, Paul Gerber, Angela Giventer, Pam Hochster, Sherry Kaiman, Debbie Katleman, Larry Marcus, Sharon Nadoff, Jeff Parker, Ann Richtman, Eddie Rifkin,.. Sandy Weiss... The group will be accompanied by their advisors, Rabbi and Mrs. Louis Newmark.
I
B'nai Jacob I Ados Yeshuron I
Omahans in the News Meyer H. Coren graduated from the Creighton University Law School Saturday, May 30. He a t t e n d e d undergraduate school at the University' of Omaha. He has accepted a position with the law firm of Viren, Epstein and Leahy. Mr. Coren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coren.
Solomon Lewis, Bessie lintzman, Pola Lustgarten, GerLeonard B. Jacobson, leading trude Pachman, Walter Perlrepresentative on the staff of mutter, Louis Raduziner, Pearl Metropolitan Life Insurance Rosen and Meyer Stern. Company in Omaha, has been GRADUATION AND invited to participate in a fourCONFIRMATION " day business conference thii month in Hawaii. Graduation and Confirmation Ceremonies will be held on Frederick Stuart Mittlemau Charles Guss and James J. Wednesday evening, June 10th graduated from Creighton UniGuss of Chemical ProductJ at 8:15 p.m. versity Medical School on Sat- Company attended the 47th An-i .. Graduates are: Raizell Al- urday, May 30. He is a gradperin, Ronald Fellman, Bar- uate of Morningside College, nual Educational Conference bara Guss, Michelle Halprin, Sioux City, Iowa. Dr. Mittle- and Merchandise Exposition of Frank Kaiman, Howard Kap- man graduated cum laude and the International Sanitary Suplan, Joseph Mintz, H o w a r d received the Dr. Adolph Sachs ply Association, May 23-26, at Pachman, Roxy Pappenheimer, Award for the highest cumula- the Philadelphia Civic Center.. Evelyn Render, Philip Rich, tive grade point average over Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green* James Roseman, Sally Simon four years of medical school. and Robert Wolfson. He will be a resident at the Ne- •berg and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Seglin g a v e a "welcomeConfirmands are: Ann Beren- braska Phychiatric Institute in home" party for Captain StevOmaha. son, Frances Chunovic, Hollie Dr. Mittleman is the son of en Seglin who recently, reCooper, Jayne Crandell, Larry Denenberg, Alan Fr e d r i c k s, Dr. and Mrs. I. Mittleman of turned from a yearls tour of Susan Fried, Michael Good- Sioux City, Iowa. His wife is duty in Vietnam. man, Beth Greenberg, David the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Yudelson and Iz Gross, Linda Jess, David Kut- Henry fcoren. Bogdanoff announce the openler Mark Kutler, Douglas Lincoln, Jean Pappenljeimer, Jane Warren Weiner, son of Mr. ing of the Wardrobe for Men Rimmerman, Larry Ruback, and Mrs. Louis Weiner, placed in its new location at 8901 West Dodge Road, In the Indian John Tully, Keith W a g n e r , Hills Plaza. The Wardrobe for Slierri Weiss, Loren Wine, Lori Men carries a complete line Wintroub and Michael Wise. of men's clothing and accesTheir parents will be hosts at sories. a reception following the Services " ""••" • ~ ——- Mr. and Mrs. Brian Garson of Cleveland, Ohio announce Dedication BAR AND BAT MITZVAII the adoption of a baby girl, Monuments in memory of VICKI COHEN, daughter of Lisa Raquel, b o r n April 14, BARBARA and HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Co- 1970. DANDY will be dedicated Sunhen, will become Bat. Mitzvah Grandparents are Mr. and day, June 7, 1970 at 2 p.m. at on Friday evening, June 5th Mrs. Ralph Garson of Cleve- Golden Hill Cemetery. and Saturday morning, June land and Mr. and Mrs. E. Leo Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will: 6th. Nogg of Omaha. officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaplan announce the Bar Mitzvah of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . their son, MYRON, on Friday evening, June 12th and Satur" day morning, June 13th.
SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincba-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and SERVICES: 8:30 p.m. Shovuos: . Frflday: 8:15 p.m.' Services at 8:45 a.m. WedRabbi Sidney H. Brooks and nesday, June 10 and Thursday, Cantor Manfred F. Kutlner will June 11. Memorial Services at officiate, ; 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 11. Special prayers for the Confirmands and their parents will be included in the regular Service. ' ) SERVICES: Certificates of Confirmation, Friday: 8:15 p.m. High Holy Day Prayer books Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will as gifts of the Congregation and deliver the sermon. Cantor Aar- Bibles as gifts of the Temple on I. Edgar and the Choir will Sisterhood will be presented by conduct the musical service. Mr. Stanley J: Slosburg, PresiSaturday: dent of the Congregation. Morning service: 10 a.m. Musical portions of the ServMincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. ice will be provided by the Sunday: Temple Choir under the direcMorning service: 10 a.m. tion of Miss Ida Gillin. Dauy: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Confirmation Confirmation Services will be SHAVUOT SERVICES Tuesday evening, June 9th, held at Temple Israel on the Festival of Shavuos, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. ' • ,• June 9, at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 10th Those to be Confirmed. are: Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Stephanie ' Abraham, Patti Evening Service 8:15 p.m. High School of Jewish Studies Jane Aronson, Spencer Brookstein, Nancy Beth Brown, KarConfirmation-Graduation en Cain, Marc Bennett Delman, Thursday, June 11th' Earjy Morning Service, in- Ronald Fredric Finkel, Pamela L. Fox, Margo Frohman, Janet cluding Yizkor 6:45 a.m. Ruth Gendler, M a r c i a Lou Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Gerelick, Ellen Jstie . Gottlieb, Yizkor - Service Vicki Clare Katz, Ronald Dean Dedication of Memorial Kolasky, Thomas N. Levine, Plaques Jann Ann Liberman, Kathryn Evening Service 8:30 p.m, Ann Lincoln, Keith A. LivingMEMORIAL PLAQUES Memorial Plaques, placed on stone, Janice Lynn Malashock, the Memorial Tablets in Beth Bruce Daniel Meyers, Nancy El Synagogue during the past Diane Milder, Steve N. Nepomseveral months, wiU be dedi- nick*Michael David Rips, Nancated at the Shavuot Yizkor cy Jaffe Rosenstoek, Mark Services. Those whose: names Nathan Sanford, D a v i d Lee will be commemorated by their Schulmari, Craig F r a n k l i n Starr, Amy Tatelman, Eric families are: Lynn Weiner, Richard Mark . Beckie Altsuler, Mary Baskin, Wiesman, S. Kenneth Wolf. Bena Bernstein, Norman BorWax. ' • . ;' •.:••• • dy, Harry I. Epstein, Pinchos Participating in the service Senior—Vkkl Dunevitz, Sher- Fitch, Rochel Fitch, Max Gold- WiU be members of the. 1969 ry Kaiman, Betty Moses, Rob* berg, Sam Greenberg, Samuel Confirmation Class. J. Horwich, Rebecca Hurwitz, erl Meyerson;* . "A reception will, follow the Secondary — Teri Duneyitz," Fay Levinson, Millie Lewis, Confirmation Service.
\Temple Israel]
Beth El
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Discrimination Charged at Purdue University Washington (JTA) — Rep. Mr. Farbstein, noting that. was based in large part on a Leonard Farbstein, New York Jewish enrollment at Purdue recent study by the Anti-DefaDemocrat, has called on Attor- decreased by two-thirds be- mation League of B'nai B'rith cent to denouncing Israel and ney General John N. Mitchell tween 1366 and 19G9, asserted, indicating that Jewish students to investigate "possible dis- "Purdue's intent is clear." He were being disproportionately Golda Meir. against Jews, Ne- , said Purdue's policy was the affected by reductions of out-ofWe wonder if it is paying crimination" groes, Puerto Ricans and other most blatant of all. state acceptances by state coloff to Russia. It seems to be minorities by Purdue Univer; Mr. Farbstein's statement leges. good- advertisement for Is- sity, Lafayette, Ind. Rep. Ferbrael. A writer for the New stein pointed out that Purdue, York Times writing recently a state university, has limited For Exquisite Cuisine about the Jews in Russia re- out-of-state acceptances to 25 For Fine Wines per cent of .the total studentry ported that Jews who formerly sought to hide their Jewishncss and has, in addition, placed For Unusual Surroundings are doing it much less now, special restrictions on New York State and New Jersey. that the sons of parents who, in The Purdue has reduced acceptthe beginning of the Communist Revolution denounced Ju- ances from those two states to percentages of the outofdaism, are now accusing their their slale population, the Congressin the Old Market parents of betraying their peo- man pointed out. New York ple. To be a radical today in State applicants, therefore, are 1017 Howard 341-3547 Russia for a Jew means to be limited to 10 percent of 25 perOgiaha, Nebraska for Israel. cent.
i Ben Gurion arid Television |
By DAVID SCHWARTZ Ben Gurion was always opposed to television. When years back, the attempt was made to introduce television in Israel, Ben Gurion opposed It. One of his arguments was that the United States under George Washington didn't have television and it got • along all right, He didn't see why I s r a e l in its b e g i n n i n g couldn't do as well. Now I s r a e l has tclevi s i o n and s o m e o n e even presented Ben Gurion with a set, but he is Schwartz s t i l l following the hard Washington line. He turned it on once, he says, and lhat was enough. He apparently doesn't like radio too much either. He liked to talk to people, not to the wall. ' •' • It's a s o u n d instinct, we think. Perhaps that's the trou pie today. -_•_ We pass our neighlwrs. mostly in silence. Most of the talk-" ing we get is from the wall. When we talk to our neighbors today, we shout. Everybody is phouting about something. Ben Gurion doesn't even turn on television for the news. In that respect, he is more like Thomas Jefferson than Gebrge Washington. A visitor to Monticello, the borne of Jefferson, was present when a newspaper was brought in telling of the American victory at New Orleans in the War of 1812. • Jefferson displayed no eagerness to read it. He put it aside. "I'll read it tomorrow," he said. When Ben Gurion wants news, he turns himself on. This week, interviewed by the Israeli reporters who asked him his impressions of the foreign statesmen he had met, he replied that Chancellor Adenauer stood first in this regard. He respected Adenauer.. He also respected and liked Eisenhower, but questioned his political sagacity. ~ ::Russia is a great believer in broadcasting. A Russian Jew who was permitted to immigrate to Israel this week told a member of the Israeli cabinet that the Russian radio is devoted. 50 per cent to. paying tribute to Lenin and 50 per
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Capacity Enrollment Expected At Esther K. Newman Camp Registration7 for Esther K. Newman Camp which is sponsored by. the Jewish Federation of Omaha, are reaching record levels. Among those enrolled in the summer resident camp program are: Joel Alpergon, Bruce Belgrade, Eddie Bursztyn, Mark Chesen, Bret Chudacoff, A n d y Cranberg, Jim. Cranberg, Mark D a n n , Robert Donley, Gregg Engel, Barry Epstein, Michael Feigen, Tommy Feiges, Scott Gilinsky, Jeff Glass, Bruce Goldberg, Mike Goldstein, Mitchell Green, Bruce Greenberg, Joel " Greenberg, M i c h a e l Greenberg, Robert Greenberg, Stevie Harris, S t u a r t Hart, David Hauss,- Barton Hechtman; David Heeger, Peter Heeger, Eddie Hurwitz, Marc Hyman, Keith Josephson, K e n n e t h Kahn, Robert Kalin, Louis Kohl, Jeffry K r e a r n e r , Jeff Levine, Steve Levidger, Craig Lewis, Steven Lewis, H o w a r d Lipahutz, Martin LipshuU, Scott Lustgarten, Jay Malkin, Jeff Mortensen, John Mortenson, Danny Neiden, Steven Okin, Brian Pidgeon, Michael Pidgeon, Steve Pidgeon, Douglas S. Polsky, Jeffrey P o l s k y , -Mark—Pred?~ Marshall ~ Pred, Mike Purnell, David Raduzin- er, Alex Richard, Andrew Rivln, 'Brad Robinow, A n d r e w Robinson, John David Robinson, Michael Jay R o c h m a n , Mark Rosenblatt, Michael Rosenblatt, M i c k e y Rosenblum, Stewart Rosenberg, Gary Rosenfeld, Jamie Rosenthal, Ran- dall Ruback, Daniel Samani,. David S a m a n i , Jon Sayan, Bradjey Sax, David S e g a l , •Thomas Segal, Bob Silverman, Steve Silverman, Mark Allen Simon, Steven Siref, Michael Solomon, K e n n y Somberg, Dick Steinberg, Bobby Sturm, Robert Suvalsky, Martin Vann, Andrew Wasserman, Michael Wasserman, Wesley Weinman, Daniel W i n t r o u b, Edward Wishnow, David Wolf and Jimmy Wolf. Also registered for camp are the following: Amy Alperson,' Wendy Barmich, Joy E. Berlin, Jacklyn Bergh, Leigh Ann Berstein, Emma B u r s z t y n , Mary Bursztyn, Susan Cain, Stacy Carp, Valerie Carp, Mirian Beth Cherwitz, A l y s o n Chudacoff, Lynne Cohen, Sheri •H. Cohen, Edie Colick, Ruth Coren, Beth Crandell, Wendy Dann, Diane Dubansky, Leslie Eisen, Sally E p s t e i n , Jodi Feldman, Rhonda Fingerman, Barbara Fraidenraiqh, Ellen Freeman, Audrey Calex, Harriet Galex, Amy Gendler, Betsy Gershun, Jo Ellen Givot, Lisa Glass,- Maria Goldberg, Beth Goldstein, Laurie Gould, Amy G r e e n be r g, Louise J. Greenberg, Judy Handleman, Andrea Hyman, Shelley Kaufman, Carol Krupinsky, Linda
Sports
Land, Karen Levine, Beth Levitt, Lisa Magid, Paula J. Mandell, lisa Margolin, M a r t i n YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING Robin, Emily Milder, Nancy Mike Muskin, Youth Council Nachman, Jodi Linn Nadler, Bowling Chairman has anS a r a j a n e Newman, Kathy nounced that Bowling will start Nogg, Marsha Nogg, Leanne Monday, June 8th, at 7:00 p.m. Novak, Sharon K. Nussbaum, at the Ranch Bowl. Each Y.C. Kathy Pollack, Sally Jo Pol- Club should have an A team lack, Debra Lynn P,olsky, Jul- and a B team. Fee for bowling ie Raduziner, Beth Redman, is $1.50 and 23 cents for shoes. Tina Render, Edye Rice,-Debbie Rips, Diane Robinson, El- YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL ,len M. Robinson, Mary Ann A.Z.A. No. 1 remains undeRobinson, Nancy R o b i n s o n , Marcy Rosenblum, Susie Ros- feated as they turned back a insky, Tammy Rubin, J u l i e game Chaim Weizmann nine. Sandier, Debra Kay Schneider- The AZA No. 1 toam opened up man, Robin Lea Schnciderman, a big 5-0 lead and had to hold Laurie Schwartz, Lisbeth E. on to a 6-5 victory. Mike ForScott Jiema Solomon, Lisbeth man pitched throughout tho Somberg, Susan E l i s a b e t h game and was given help by Starr, Melanle Sturm, Helen Scott Baker. Rayim defeated AZA No. 100 Wasserman, Susan Weinberg, Cindy Weiss," Ellen H e l e n e 17-1, for their third victory of the season to remain in conWinick, Wendy Joy Woskoff. tention. Coach Al Ross is startThis list includes only regu- ing to get his boys back into lar campers. There are many _• the winning scene again. others enrolled in the special' Sunday, June 7,1970 programs for teenagers, and . No Games those in the tennis and leader* Sunday, June 14,1970 .ship sessions. . 10:00 a.m.—AZA No. 1 vs For additional information, call the Camp Office, 342-1366. AZA No. 100 (West) 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs Rayim (Center)
Space Available At Tennis Camp
Friday, Jnao I, 107*
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Pictured are Council of Jewish Women's Camp Coordinators Mrs. Steven Penner, on the left, and Mrs. Sidney Novak.
Visually Handicapped Children Will Attend Esther K. Newman Camp
The Council Camp for Visually Handicapped Children, sponsored by the Omaha Section of the,National Council of Jewish Women, will be held this year al Camp Esther K.'Newman. Tho one-week session will take place from June 21 to June 28. Thirty-five children are enrolled and will bo able to enjoy a memorable camping experience. Camp Coordinators for Council are Mmes. Steven Penner and Mrs. Sidney Novak. Sherman Poska is Camp Director. .-. Three Camperships have been donated by Mrs. Albert B. Newman in honor of Mr. Newman's 75th birthday; one camper* *hlp by Mrs. Harry Z. Rosenfeld in memory of her daughter HEALTH CLUB ' Frances Goldner, and one campership by the Cosmaw Club. Now that you are in the swing These funds.make it possible for more children to participate in of things, take advantage oE the program. your Centers Health Club facilities and services. An expert masseur is on duty at all times. Call the Center and ask for Dallas, 342-1366, ext. 28 for an appointment. QUESTION: Why Is it forbidden to eat anything before the" SUMMER HEALTH Kiddush Is recited on the Sabbath? . CLUB HOURS 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. -~ - ANSWER: The recitation of the Kiddush sets the tone for the Monday thru Thursdays. meal and designates the meal as a special Sabbath meal instead 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. — of an ordinary meal. Whatever would be eaten before the Kiddush Fridays would, therefore, not have the character of the Sabbath meal. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Sun- Therefore, nothing is eaten before the Kiddush. days
Limited space is still available in the Tennis Camp to be conducted at the Esther K. Newman Camp .starting June 21 under the supervision of area-ranking tennis professional, Rich- Halpine. The summer tennis program, the only one of its kind in the area, is conducted one week only and offers an opportunity for extensive tutoring under the best possible conditions. Fee for the one week encampment, which includes alJL , • • • camp fees, instruction, insur- HANDBALL & PADDLEBALL ance and transportation to and COURTS from the camp, is $100. SUMMER HOURS Registrations for the Tennis 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-i-MonCamp should be made imme- day thru Thursdays 'diately to the Camp Office at 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Fri342-1366 in Omaha. days ••- . 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Sun• -Jews have lived in Vancou- days GYMNASIUM & ver, British Columbia," since the municipality's^ founding in INDOOR TRACK 1855. Its present Jewish popu8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Monlation is 10,000. The city's first day thru Thursdays synagogue, Beth El, was es8:00 a.m.- to 4:30 p.m.—Fritablished as an Orthdox syna- days • gogue in 1887 and is now a 6:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.—SunConservative congregation. days . ..;'•'•
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