Soviet SAM TEL AVIV (JTA)-Israel's Chief of Staff, Gen. Halm Bar Lev, disclosed that at least two Soviet SAM-3 missiles have been fired at Israeli aircraft over the Suez Canal zone in recent days. He reported that the Egyptians and Russians were inching their missile bases ever closer to the canal zone and that Israeli jets have been attacking those bases and have destroyed, five of them. Three Israeli jets were lost in the attacks solar. Gen. Bar Lev made his dramatic disclosures ' at a press conference here. He said that the first
SAM-3 missiles known to have been fired in combat were reported by Israeli pilots returning from one of their daily sorties. He did not indicate whether any of the Israeli planes were hit. But he disclosed that t h e / t h r e e , Israeli jets downed last week were hit by SAM-2s, missiles that had hitherto been ineffective against low flying aircraft. Gen. Bar Lev said that the Egyptians, aided; by. the Russians, have succeeded in moving a dozen or more ground-to-air missile bases within range of Israeli jets flying missions over the canal zone. He said the missiles were mainly
SAM-2s but were supported by at least two batteries of SAM-3s manned exclusively by Soviet personnel. The Egyptians are m a n n i n g the. SAM-2s, Gen. Bar Lev said, but with Russian advisors who are "more than advisors." He said, "We feel the Russian hand in almost: every field of planning, operating and directing; the SAM-2 missiles. According to Gen. Bar Lev, the missiles are now deployed within a rectangular area the eastern line of which is located 15-20' p*''">s west of the Suez Canal and its western' midway between the canal.and Cairo.
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76,000 Refugees Found New Homes With United WAS Aid in Past Decade, Rome Conference Hears
A o m i 76,000 • Jewlih men, 'women and children were resettled b y United H l a i Sarvlca I n the- ilxtlet, atld Giynor I. Jacobion, executive vice president o f the worldwide Jewish migration agency,' • t I t t 15th Oversew Migration Conference held recently In Rome.' * M i M l v o movement* of refugee* 'from Cuba, North Africa, Ciech«v oslovakl* and Poland were cauied by war*, political upheaval* a n d : amtl-Semltlim," ho tald, adding: "The next decade promlie* to bs •qually eventful a t a coniequenco of continuing Instability and p r e i i u r * for fres movement." - ' . ' . - ' I U.S. Ambaiiador to Italy Graham A . Martin, w a * presented with • plaque by Harold Friedman, president of United W a r Service, * t a tribute) t o his "contributions t o t h e solution of refugee problem*." Pictured above ara (left to right): Ambassador Martin,, M r . Friedman, M r . Jacobion and Leonard Seldenman, United Hlas d N j rector of European and North African operations. j• Conference participant*? Included board member* "and professional j staff of t h e agency, representative* of. governmental and Inleraovcrnmental agencies, colleague* from sitter Jewish organlxatlom' and other voluntary, aaencle*, representative*-of Jewish communl* t i e * of many countries, and heads of cooperating agencies In the J United Statei, Canada, Europe and other area*.
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Pomeranti Wins Des Moines 70 Young Leadership Award Des Moines—The Jewish Welfare Federation has announced that Marvin Pomerflntz is the . 1970 winner of the Young Leadership Award; The award consists of a trip to the thirtyninth General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11 through 15. Mr. Pomerantz is a member of the Board of Governors,of the Federation. Ho was chair-, man of the Pace Setter Division for the 1970 Campaign and will be general chairman of. the 1971 Campaign. He is a past chairman of Jewish Social Service. Mr. Pomeranlz, president of Great Plains Bag Co., Is serving as vice-president of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. .- CJFWF Program Theme of the Assembly will bo "Federations Enter the •70s". A number of challenges ' and opportunities for federations in this decade will be explored. Questions will include tho following: . ' 1. How can our federations best carry forward the mo-
Fulbright,Nixon Differ on Mideast
Marvin Pomerantz mentum and provide the massive; financing; and services of excellence required /or the '70s? : , • -.-.. ; ; . JT'How can our federations become more effective instruments for productive Jewish continuity?
3. How can,our community establish appropriate priorities and carry them out? • .-— 4. What is our responsibility and role in dealing with th emerging problems of drug abuse and loss of identity? . 5. How can we jnake effec; tiye contact with our college youth? 6. How can we meet the mounting needs that grow., out of tensions in the Middle East? 7. How can we make maximum impact toward our commitment to Jewish education? 8. How can-we reach out for greater involvement of our young leadership; our women, our Jewish faculty and persons in the arts and sciences? 9. How can we best involve ourselves and our agencies in helping to shape government policy and action on the great social issues of the decade?
UAHC President Urges 'Synagogue Experimentation1 Amsterdam, Holland (JTA)— The non-violent rebellion of youth all over the world agalns"t "widespread corruption, bigotry and violence" is a reflection of social values which derive from the Hebrew p r o p h e t s , Rabbi Maurice N. Elsendrath, president of the Union of American H e b r e w Congregations (UAHC), told 400 Reform Jew-ish leaders from all parts of the world meeting here at the 16th International nal Conference of tho World Union for Progressive Judaism. The, future of the synagogue will depend upon whether or not "our Reform Jewish Establishment will tolerate experimen-
tation, exploration and innovation by radical Jewish students," Rabbi Eisendrath said. But there may be.no future for the synagogue, he added, unless we permit such "free lance,, freelwheeling Judaism in act i o n . " . - - , -. • _;' The rabbi also criticized those* rabbinic colleagues and Jewish s laymen who believe that the State of Israel is the.only center" of Jewish life today. He said that Jewish life has always had more than one center of focus, and contended that both Israel and the diaspora are essential to the survival of Judaism today.
Washington (JTA) —Sen.: J. William Fulbright took issue with President Nixon's assertion last week that the Middle East situation Is more dangers ous for the United States than the war in Viet Nam. The Arkansas Democrat said on the CBS television program, 'Face the NaSon" that whilo the Middle East'is "an explosive situation," there is "nothmore damaging to the fuNew York ( J T A ) - G e r a i d that it would be "monstrous" ing ture ofour.country than'VietL.K. Smith, the notorious hate , for the Federal government to • nam:1,1 He said that while there monger, has accused the Arher-* assist. Smith's bigotry. On June was "a danger of course' r ofIcart Jewish-Congress of: block- 21 tho Commerce Department the JMideast "becoming a coning the road to his Christ-of-the- announced its decision to with- flagration," he did not feel that Ozarks statue and Passion Play hold approval for construction the Soviet Union wanted such u conflagration. amphitheater. pf the road. ' Asked about U.S. military S m i U i told the Associated, Smith declared that his at- support for Israel, Sen. FulPress that AJCongress had led torney would give the Justice bright replied "We have no an organized, "conspiracy" to Department tho names of "11 formal c o m m i t t m e n t , no stop a Federal grant fpr the to 16" persons who he said had treaty" with Israel but Amerconstruction of a road leading participated In a "conspiracy ica 4oes have "tremendous reto his Eureka Springs, Ark. of organized Jews" against tho spect for the Israelis and for project.'An AJCongress spokes- road project. He linked'; this the Jewish race in general." . man . denied ,the conspiracy with a worldwide plot "to pre- Sen. Fulbright is regarded by charge but said tho organiza- vent Christian people from ob- some Israelis and pro-Israel tion, was otherwise "delighted"" serving Christ's last days on Americans as one of the Sento accept Smith's accusation. earth'.''..His Passion Play is ate leaders least friendly toward When reports of the pending. modeled on 1ho Oberammergau the Jewish State. He was not F e d e r a l grant — $182,000— Passion Play in Bavaria, .West among the 76 Senators of both 3. Irwln Miller (sccopd from left), Chairman of the Board of Cummins Englno ...reached. AJCongress late last Germany, which has been con- parties who signed a round- ' ' Co., Columbus, Ind;, accepts Iho American Jewish Committee's Civic Leader* from Frederic S. Herman, prominent attorney and Vice President year, It issued a protest "to demned as anti-Semitic by. robin resolution last m o n t h -'• (shiptheAward Committee's New York quaptMyat a testimonial dinner In New York, Transportation Secretary John. Christians as well as Jews and , urging the Nixon Administra- , 1ofJoining In tho presentation ceremony nre Dinner Chairman Harold H. Heint A. Volpe and Commerce Sec- has been the subject of AJCon- tion to sell Israel all the jets it •: <l.), Chairman of the Executive Committee, Chemical Bank, and H. I. Romnc* Chairman ol the Board and Resident, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. retary Maurice Stans asserting gress protests since I960. i< requests without delay.
AJCohgressXhargedfWith— Blocking Passion Play Road
AU^n&^J^g^lgi^
h Page Two
THE JEWISH PBESS
. Friday, July 10, 1970
Nixon Voices Concern About Middle East
JERUSALEM (JTA)—An unprecedented upsurge of diplomatic activity about the Middle East this week included an expression of concern by President Nixon that the Mideast crisis ^was "more dangerous" to world peace than vttb Viet Nam deadlock and disclosure of a new Soviet initiative. President Nixon stated his administration's concern about the meaning to U.S. security and world peace of the expanding Soviet military role in Egypt on an unusual nation-wide _ .television "conversation" with correspondents of the three major networks. The bulk of President Nixon's televised interview was devoted to the Indo-China war. But the President made it clear (hat he regarded the Middle East situation more dangerous than Viet Nam "because it involves the possibility that the two nuclear superpowers may be drawn into a confrontation that neither wants." Declaring that the Middle East situation if •'terribly dangerous . . . like the Balkans before World War I," the President emphasized
that the United States considers the balance of power between Israel and the Arab states essential to its interests. If Soviet aid to the Arabs upsets the balance, there will be war, be said, and for that reason the U.S. will "da what Is n e c e s s a r y to maintain Israel's strength" at a level that will "deter its neighbors from attacking." One official here observed that "This removes the Israel-American dialogue from the level of pressure and lobbying and places it in the sphere of practical politics." President Nixon spoke at greater length and in more details on the Middle East than he has at any of his formal press conferences. He said the problem in that region had ramifications far broader than the Arab-Israeli dispute, He noted that Soviet Russia was moving into the region which was of vital importance because it "is the gateway to the Mediterranean, the hinge of NATO and the gateway to India." He said, "If the military balance shifts to where Israel is weaker, then there will be war." Israel, he declared, "is not desirous of driving other countries Into the sea but some other
70 Black Jews Plan Emigration to Israel
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Elmwood, NJ. (JTA)-A 70 might be rejected in Israel bemember black Jewish com- cause, in bis opinion, the white munity here is preparing to Jewish community here has emigrate en masse fo Israel questioned their credentials as and is also prepared for the Jews. Rabbi Respes said that possibility of being rejected white Jews are constantly dethere, according to its leader manding that black Jews prove and spokesman, Rabbi Abel their ancestral identity, but Respes of the community's sy- that he believes there is no nagogue, Adat Beyt Moshe. reason for one to display eviRabbi Respes, who taught dence beyond his conviction himself to speak and read He- that he is Jewish. brew, believes his followers The 50 year old rabbi and 12 Farnatn at 36th congregants plan to make an exploratory trip to Israel in the Westroads fall to get information beyond 393-4433 their present "second-hand" 345-2737 knowledge of the country. "If Tel Aviv (JTA)—A Tel Aviv we are rejected," be said, "we district court r e j e c t e d this won't argue." week the application of two A black Jew converted halIsraeli couples to have their achically four years ago said "private" marriages recog- that Israel would be "justified" ' nized. The couple, Han Rogizin- In rejecting black Jewish New sky and Yael Tzahori of Kib- Jersey community. • Avraham butz Evron and Danni and Coleman of Brooklyn, who runs Tamar Shifoni, of Kibbutz Ein a commercial collection agency Dor, petitioned for recognition in Manhattan, told the Jewish of their non-religious . mar- Telegraphic Agency that the riages on grounds that they claims of Jewishness of the "are non-believers. They said black community of Elmwood, • that to require them to under- N.J., were "invalid." go marriage ceremonies perMr. Coleman said that the formed by a rabbi according to community, including Rabbi Orthodox ritual amounted to Abel Respes " c o m ^ f i o m religious coercion and violated Christian backgrounds," and their consciences. that "even white Jews would •The court, obviously- sym- be rejected on this basis." pathetic to the couples, stated Black Jews like himself who that Israeli law, which pre- have "proof of halachlc conver-^ cludes civil marriage,' is so sion" have been accepted by^ clear "on this point that even the white Jewish community the plea of coercion is insuf- "without any incident at all," ficient to override i t They he said. were advised to take their plea He charged that Rabbi Res-pes' parents werejtnarriedJn-kloJiteJoru.pf4u,p Christian church. as a mouder of legislation.'*
'Private Marriage' Recognition Refused
countries are desirous of driving Israel into the sea. It is in the United States interest to maintain balance of power and we will maintain the balance of power . . . Not because we want Israel In a position to wage war, but because that Is what will keep Its neighbors from attacking." President Nixon confirmed for the first time 'officially that the Soviet Union has submitted , its own proposals for a Middle East solution to the Four Powers. Hejmid he has not had time to study them, but added that anything that would "cool it" in the region would be helpful. The President said that to have peace the "Arabs must recognize Israel's right to exist and Israel must agree to withdraw" from territory occupied in the June 1067 war. Arab reaction to President Nixon's remarks was sparse and hostile. Cairo radio emphasized ; that the U.S. was concerned that Israel's military strength must be equal to the Arabs'. Damascus radio,-which speaks for the Syrian government, said "Nixon emphasized his government's enmity toward the Arab nation and America's complete bias in favor of Israel."
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THE JEWISH PRESS
- Page Three
ADL Reveals 3 New Sources Of Anti-Jewish Attitudes in U.S. New York (JTA)-The AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith reported "three major new manifestations of anti' Jewish attitudes in the United States." According to the ADL, „ they exist "on the radical right, from sources which have been suspect over the years but until recently have kept •their anti-Jewish attitudes obscured from .public view;" " a m o n g minority extremist elements within the black community which have reacted to white racism with a racism all their own"; and "among extreme left groups which eschew the racist form of anti-Semi*tism but nevertheless heap virulent abuse on Israel and all those who look with favor on the Jewish State." The John Birch Society, was mentioned by the' ADL as an .example of rightist organizational anti-Semites. The "black minority extremist elements" listed included the Black Panthers, the Black Muslims and the African-American Student Association. "Extreme l e f t " anti-Semites, according to the - ADL, include the Weathermen faction of Students for a Democratic Society, Revolutionary Youth Movement II, the Young Workers Liberation L e a g u e (Communist Party), the Young Socialist Alliance (Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party) and the Maoist Progressive Labor „ Party. The ADL said that "although the Birch Society's official ideology is directed against tho
Jewish Hospital Bans Sale of Cigarettes Pittsburgh (JTA)—Montefiore Hospital here has banned the sale of cigarettes in the hospital in recognition of medical staff concern over smoking as a health hazard. Irwin Goldberg, executive director, said Vending machines have been removed and over-the-counter sale of cigarettes discontinued. Explanatory signs have been posted in the hospital, however, no effort has been made, as yet, to halt smoking by patients, visitors or doctors.
'international Communist conspiracy,' it has always manifested c e r t a i n anti-Semitic symptoms, such as harboring known anti Semites in its leadership and ranks and selling anti-Semitic literature through some of its bookstores." The ADL noted that "Now there are other signs—e.g., the theory that Jewish bankers and Jewish financiers are the secret manipulators behind wars and the sources of all of this country's economic and monetary ills, as spelled out In the Birch Society's official publication (American Opinion) and by an official nationwide" lecturer of the organization (Stuart Crane)." The ADL described the Panthers, the Muslims and the African-American Student Association as a m o n g t h o s e "black extremist groups which have become purveyors of proArab, anti-Israel propaganda of the most blatant variety and often with a zeal that can only be compared with the worst gutter-level anti-Semitism."
7 Soviet Jews Appeal for Aid Jerusalem (JTA) — Seven more Soviet Jews have appealed "to you, deaf Mrs. Golda Meir" for aid in expediting their imigratioiuto: Israel. Their letter declared t h a t "many thousands of Jews living in the Soviet Uunion have applied to the competent Soviet authorities for permission to emigrate to Israel," but that "although the Soviet government has recognized the. Declaration of Human Bights and has never decreed compulsory citizenship as an official principal of policy, the major-. ity of Soviet Jews have been denied the legal right to emigrate." The writers said they consider the Israeli government their "representative" and t h e i r prime means of aid in their "struggle to enter our homeland, Israel."
But the ADL emphasized that these groups are "in.no way representative of the majorityof N e g r o e s in the United States." The B'nai B'rith division reported that "On the extreme left . . . there is a concerted, energetic campaign of intense hostility toward Israel, and active support of El Fatah and other guerrilla groups being pressed—especially on university campuses . . ; The Young Socialist Alliance is the most active anti-Israel organization on the campus today." The ADL expressed regret at the membership of some Jewish youths in such organizations..
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Pompidou, Brandt Discuss Mideast Bonn (JTA) - The Middle East. situation was discussed here by C h a n c e l l o r Willy Brandt and visiting President Georges Pompidou, of. France. A Bonn spokesman said that the West German Government did not "totally" share the Frencli Government's views ,on the Mideast. According to diplomatic observers here, this meant that Chancellor Brandt supports French Mideast "policy in principle but disagrees on certain minor points. French policy is based on the premise that a peaceful solution is possible only if the Four Powers reach agreement on a solution among themselves. M. Pompidou, is reported to have told the West German Chancellor, "We must be careful that the Mideast is not isolated from Europe by rivalry between Communist China and the Soviet Union." In.Parislast week President Pompidou angrily denied suggestions that his Government might be considering easing its arms embargo against Israel. In what some observers thought was his harshest statement toward Israel since he took office a year ago, Presl-. dent Pompidou warned that time was against the Jewish State and thefore Israel needed peace more urgently than anyone else in tho Mideast.
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Friday, Ju)y 10, WO
*THE JEWISH PRESS
Miss Janet Trachtenbarg Is July 5 Bride of David Arffa Miss Janet Ellen Trachtenbarg became the bride of David Solomon-Arffa, Sunday, July 5, 1970. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the 2 p.m., ceremony at Beth El- Synagogue. A reception at Oak Hills Country Club followed. " The bride is the daughter of " Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trachtenbarg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Arffa of Syracuse, New York. Miss Nancy Trachtenbarg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Barry Kricsfeld was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Dorene Wne, Lauren Arffa, and Mrs. Stanley Wallen. Gerald Arffa was best man for Ills brother. Groomsmen were Dr. Marvin Arffa, aiiother "brother of the groom; Edward Weiner, Richard Levine, and Ed Trachtenbarg, brother of the bride. . ••' • . After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live In Arcadia, California.
Donald Goldsteins On Wedding Trip
Omaha . , . Dale Garber, daughter of Mrs. Harold Garber, has been-named the 1970 recipient of the Louis Katz Foundation S c h o l a r s h i p . A graduate of Omaha Central Omaha . . . Miss Ann Louise High School, Miss Garber will attend the University of Colo- Kennedy Decame the bride of rado in the fall- . - • • Donald E. Goldstein, Sunday, July 5, 1970. Judge Robert The Louis Katz Foundation Troyer officiated at the 2:30 was established following the p.m. ceremony at the home of 'death of Louis Katz on Septem- the bride's parents, Mr. and ber 10, 1963. A native Omahan, Mr. Katz was killed in an au- Mrs. Howard Kennedy III. The tomobile accident at the age bridegroom is the son of Mr. of 39. His many friends con- and Mrs. Leonard Goldstein". tributed, various sums of monAttendants for the couple ey to create the Foundation to were Miss Jane Kennedy, Dengive annual scholarships to de- ver,' sister of the bride; and serving high school graduates. James Abrams. Following a reception at the < Kennedy home,.th6 couple left on wedding trip to Israel, with stops at Rome,. Paris ' anti London.
To Israel, Paris
Omahans Attend. St. Louis Wedding
Mrs. David Arffa
Synagogue Activities Candelightfng: 8:40 p.m.
Beth Israel \ | SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Friday evening eervice«<Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. -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." • - . - -"— PaUys Services at'7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Kcrtz Scholarship For Dale Garber
Beth El
SERVICES: Friday: Mincha: 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will co'nduct the musical service. Saturday: - " Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.- . Dally: ' Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Omaha.. .Mr. aridMrsIBen Cohn have returned from St. Louis, Missouri, where Uiey-attended the July 5 wedding of their grandson, Bruce White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee White, to Miss Janet Rothberg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothberg. While in St. Louis, the Conns also celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner attended by their children and grandchildren. Other Omahans attending the White-Rothberg nuptials were Mrs. Herman White, grandmother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peltz, Mrs. Sarah Saltzman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kohn.
Henry Davis Wins Sailboat Honors
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MELVIN PLOTKIN -thanks his many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and o t h e r expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospltallzatlon.
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Henry Davis and his crewman, Tom Connors, won the 20th Annual Missouri Valley Snipe Sailboat Championship Cuisine Regatta at Lake Manawa Sunday. He is the youngest sailor 1228 South 6th to have won this event.,Fifty sailors from seven states participated. Luncheon 11^5-2:30 Henry, the son of Mr. and Dinner 6:30-11^10 Mrs. Penile Davis, Is a sophoI B'nai Jacob more student at the University Pour RaiorvaKon 344-0227 Denver. He is planning to I Adas Yeshuron |of Closed Sunday* participate in the National Snip? Regatta next month in SERVICES Springfield, Illinois, of which Friday:' Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. only the top throe sailors from each district, are eligible. by land, sea, or air •Saturday.: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Senior Citizens Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Box Lunch Picnic gets you there . . . Morning Service: 7 a.m. Omaha . . . A' Box Lunch Dally: Picnic for Senior Citizens is OrvelMiWer Services at 6:30 a.m., and planned for Monday, July 20, at NadineHale 8:30 p.m. the state park in Ashland, Ner braska. ^Ifi'Xoj_E?F«_X";?y.6j Agency—all jho tervfeos you'd -The group will leave: the"JCCe x p o ' c t from ai travel agency^—and"T'f«w yoir at 9:30 a.m: by bus, and return wouldn't. : -: ' at 4:20 p.m. Reservations will raised hi the pop bottle drive be limited and may be made by 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) uy g calling Molly Delman at 342held July 2 and 3. L . . . . ......M........».W..«..« I. I......I....;I.«I ' • A" Car Wash will be held 1366. Sunday, July 12, at the Standard Station at Famam and, Saddlecreek road: A regular meeting will be held July 15.
Temple krael] Regular S a b b a t h Services will be held in the Milton and 'Conine Livingston Chapel of Temple Israel at the early hour • of 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor .Manfred F. Kuttner wil officiate.
Yoitili EDIARBBG " N a n c y Ross has been installed ' as President for the coming term. Other new officers installed at the recent Ec. gtasy weekend were D e b b i e Kirshenbaum, vice - president; Linda Jess, Marci Susm'an, MIT Moms; Joanie Bernstein, Individual Awareness; B e t h i Elkon, Social Awareness; Mindy Marantz, Jewish Awarenes; Stephanie Kutler, Treasurer; Joyce Ross, Recording , Secretary; Da Jacobson, Corresponding Secretary. Jody Rice was elected Regional President at LEC. Shelley Lewis was named Regional Jewish Awareness chairman. Edafr also won first place in the newspaper and scrapbook contests. Senior Farewell was held Sunday, July 5. KOIIANUE BBG Approximately
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FrUUy, July 10, 1010
TIIE JEWISH PRESS
Page Five
i-JW fY N^n*-
Des Moines . . . Gary Rubin, 1970 chairman of the Des Molncs Jewish Welfare Federation Campaign, is pictured at the recent closing dinner of the campaign held at the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. Mr. Rubin Is pictured by the Scoreboard which indicates a 1970 campaign total of $750,011, as compared to.the 1969 figure Of $586,820. •- ,
Des Moines JCCNews Des Moines—Camp Shalom" the Jewish Community Center day camp, opened on June 15, with" morning sessions daily at Jester Park and field trips to Ledges State Park, a riding stable, Riverview Amusement Park, a miniature golf course and the State Historical Building. Dave Blackman is director. Staff includes Marge Blackman, arts and crafts; Chuck T a y l o r , athletics; Stephanie Sandier, Jewish culture; Linda Anderson and Larry Aronow, pioneering, and Sharon Johnson, swim instructor. Counsel lors-ln-training are Marsha. Ofstein, Stevo Dubansky and Dave Blackman, Jr. Morning activities include three class periods—one in arts and crafts, one in athletics and one in either Jewish culture or pioneering. Camp Latzon for children in grades four through sue began Monday, July 0. The.groirp meets each morning, at Waveland tennis courts. The program includes, trips to points of interest in the community 'and concludes with swimming each a f t e r n o o n at Camp bodge. • Camp K'ton for c h i l d r e n starting kindergarten' in ', the | fall is meeting atTifereth Is' rael School building each day. Jan Perllng and~Marcle B i n - ' erantz, assisted by volunteer •^mothers, are supervising the group. Activities include outdoor play and swimming at the old Des Moines Golf and Country-Club. . A p r o g r a m workshop for Center board members and other interested persons was held recently.,Earl, YaiUen of the Jewish Welfare Board discussed program ' possibilities that might be initiated in Des Moines. The board plans to use the findings of the Workshop in setting up programs for the coming year.
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Tho Des Moines JTowish Golden Age Club will have a picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 12, at tho Lions Park'in Urbandale. Members will bring a ', sack lunch. Drink and .dessert Will bo furnished by the organization. Reservations may be made at Uio Center office, 274- .'
The Bat Mitzvah of Julie Rablnowitz will be observed at 8 p.m. Friday, July 17, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Blvd. Relatives and friends are Invited to- the Sabbath service and the Oncg Shabbat following.
Des .Molncs—The Beth El Jacob Synagogue-confirmation class, which participated In Shavuoth services and graduation exercises on Tuesday, June 9, is pictured above. From left are Eileen Fishel, Linda Rosen, Maureen Gurner, Myra Rablnovlte, Rabbi' Abraham Garmaize, Abe Wolf, Berate Miller, David Gcller and Evan Gotsdlner. Rabbi Garmaize instructed and directed the group. Myra Rablnovitz received the certificate of honor at the graduation. A reception was held after the program. •.
Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bernstien were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rothman, Marcy and Andrea, of Houston,-Texas.
DAVID A. LEMSON Omaha graveside services were held at Beth El Cemetery Sunday, June 28, 1970 for David A. Lemson, age 89, of 614 South 50th Avenue. Mr. Lamson moved to Omaha from Des Moines in 1959, Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Omaha . . .• Dr. and Mrs. L. Stephen Brookstein, Chicago, Albert Rimmerman, Omaha; • Illinois, announce tho birth of sons, Jack, Sunnyvale, Califora son, Mark Douglas, born nia; James, Waterloo, Iowa; June 29, 1970. They also have Sam, Waco, Texas; 8 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren. ' a daughter, Pamela Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mintz, OmaHa, and KEITH SAUNDERS Omaha . . . Graveside servMr. and Mrs. Frank Brookstein, Prairie Village, Kansas. ices were held at Beth El CeMrs. Mintz recently returned metery, Tuesday, July 7, 1970, from Chicago where she -vis- for Keith Saunders, age 57, of ited with her daughter and 6411 Glenwood Road. . Survivors are: wife, Elaine; family. daughters, Lynn and' Paula; Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Gilbert, son, Mark; brother, Milton SaEl Paso, Texas, announce the dowsky, Sioux Falls, South Da. birth of a daughter, Stacy Ann, kota; sisters, Mrs.; Harold Ru'born June 20, 1970. They also bin, Mrs. Sam Diamond,'both have 2 sons, Samuel and Jer- of St. Paul, Minnesota. ome. APARTMENT DLDG. OWNERS Grandparents are Mrs. Sam S o Yoii Have Trouble With . •• Your Rental 1'ropcrtyT Kaiman, Omaha; Mr. Milton Gilbert, C h i c a g o , Illinois. FOR. PERSONAL SERVICE FOR EXPERIENCED Great-grandmother is Mrs. R. MANAGEMENT Brodsky of Chicago." California. Mrs. Morris Lotman, great-g r a n d m o ther, is currently visiting in San Diego.
More than 3Q0 guests attended the recent open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pruce Mrs. Harley Davidson has on their fiftieth wedding an- been added to the list of Haniversary. The open house was dassah life members. given by the Sisterhood of Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Navy Lt. and Mrs.. Ellry Hostesses included Mesdamcs Pearlman of San Diego, CalL e w i s Friedman, Abraham ifornia, announce the birth of a Garmaize, Yale G o l d b e r g , son, Joseph, born June 24,1970. George Klineman, Harry LaGrandparents are Mrs. Jozarus, Charles Lipson, Abe seph Pearlman and Dr. and Rissman, Ida Rissman, Carl .Mrs. J. Levin of Los Angeles, Sokolof, Leonard Soskin and Sam Vidis, and Miles. Jean Gould, Ruth Pruce and Sally Pruce. Mrs. Hy Booth' was chairman of the arrangements committee. Members were Mesdamcs Sarah Bassman, Sam Galinsky, Rose GIvant, Robert Jacobson, Sol Jacobson, Art Kagin, Fred Kardon, Tillie Lipsey, Harry Rogovoi, Herbert Rosen, Harry Shapiro, Sam Siegel, Sam Vidis and Sam Winlck. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bassman, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Louis" NAMED UNITED OFFICER! Friedman, Memphis, Tenn.; Irving Roth, a member of lbe Washington, D,C. Hebrew ConMr. and Mrsr Harry Green, 0sgregation, has been elected a vice kaloosa; Mr. and Mrs. Earl president of UAL, lac., and itt Hytoner"Omaha,~Neb.;_Mrs._ •wholly-owned tribslilary, Voittd George Klineman, Minneapolis, Air lines. Both formerly vras dlrector of toe bureau of economics Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry of toe Civil Acronanlics Board. Lazarus, Fullerton, Cal.; Mr. Seb (Subby) Pulverenttt Jack Lipson, Memphis, Tenn.;' Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rissman, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 35 Years' Experience Gary and Julie, and Mrs. Ida ETCHINGS—PRINTS With Jewish Rissman, all of Sioux City; EXPERT FRAMING Mrs.Ludd Rubinsky and daughLottoring and Memorials RENTAL PLAN ter Melissa, Mystic, Conn., and EISENBERG ART GALLERY 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 Mr, and Mrs.,; Leonard Soskin, 3615 Oodgo Detroit, Michi
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We want to thank the Sisterhood of Beth El Jacob Synagogue for honoring u» on our fiftieth wedding anniversary. We also want to thank the relatives from far and near and tho many friends from the community who camo to honor us. Wo appreciate the flowers, cards, telegrams and long distance calls that we have received, we ore especially grateful lor the contributions that have been given to the Sidney Pruce Memorial Library reading room and to tho synagogue on this occasion. ' Mil. AND MRS. ABE KlUCE Deo Moines, Iowa
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THE JEWISH VOESS
Sidelines By Mickey Geretkk Regular readers of the Sun Newspapers are familiar with the weekly columns written by Peter Citron.
Jewish Medical Students Express Special Attitudes
make as doctors than w e r e Protestants, with 36 per cent, Jewish medical s t u d e n t s Jews with 35 per cent and nonA once a year I manage to coerce Mr. Citron to share place a higher value on the affiliated students with 2* per some of Ms unique Jewish bachelor views in this column. Often, development of warm personal cent. violent reactions follow his provocative comments. relations with their future paTbe researcher reported that This time the subject is Jewish Mothers, under the misleading tients and to maximum use of the "most noteworthy differ* title 0/ Austerity. So Jewish mothers, read carefully. I await your their abilities as doctors than ences 'among the various redo medical s t u d e n t s from reactions. ligious groups occur in tha Protestant and tatholic backarea of career plans, profesgrounds, according to a study sional choices and interests." of the role of religion, in such Fifty-one per cent of tha .career choices. Protestant students were disclosed to be interested in genThe study was made by Dr. eral practice. This was true of By PETER CITRON soup was the matron ball: "It John Kosa, a lecturer in so41 per cent of the Cathonc stuwasn't anybody close." ciology at Harvard Medical dents, 23 per cent-of the nonThe economy being what it is At least I knew for sure School. He selected eight mediaffiliated and 20 per cent of the (or isn't) and everyone shrying cal schools in different parts Jewish students. for austerity, there's one area s o m e o n e bid died. "Who of the United States and obin which immediate savings died?" I asked. The highest preference in "I knew you'd be upset" was tained the cooperation of more medical specialties- a m o n g can be made but it'll never than 2;408 students in filling her direct a n s w e r , "so I Jewish students—37 per c e n t happen. thought I should call you be- out a lengthy questionnaire. was for internal medicine. Getting to the point, I'm fore one of your friends . . . " * Dr. Kosa reported that young Psychiatry, l o n g associated writing about getting to the G e n t l y : "Yes, but wbe people choosing medical cawith* Jewish medical men, was point. And my mother. Who died?" (I brought to mind the reers indicated that "money the choice of only 11 per cent happen* to be Jewish. is one* of the more Important of the Jews, compared with If her intentions were as whole list of sick and wounded ' motives." But, he added, the she. had recited on earner 2& per. cent.of the non-affiliatdear as her chicken broth, data also showed that "the ed, five per cent for ProtesHorn could save hundreds of phone calls, but could think of aestre to do good" was "an tants and f o u r per cent for dollars a year, now that she no one iii the moribund'cate- equally strong motive." Also, Catholics. lives 1200 m i l e s from her gory-). • In summarizing his findings, "He was in a freak acci- he found, "in.no other profesyoungest son. Dr. Kosa concluded that "tho dent," she persisted, at least sion does the son's tendency I don't mind that she phones narrowing it to half the people to select his father's occupanon-affiliated s t u d e n t s are every week, don't get me I k n o w . "It was on his characterized by a preference wrong. I'm not even upset that nephew's motorcycle, 'and it for independence in action, for she fills the telephone wires, went* over an embankment in problems requiring exact anwith trivia. alysis and short work hours. the . . . " I do mind, though, that it The Jewish group is most To make a long phone call often fakes 20. minutes to delikely to emphasize the imporshort, it was a former business liver five minutes of message, tance of income, prestige, and it really upsets me when acquaintance, from five years warm relations with patients, ago (and it wasn't at motorthere's bad news for her to high-level abilities and contricycle I found when 1 got the relate. bution to knowledge." . . • . obit; it was a racing bike, but By UAIiRY GOLDEN That's really what sparked no matter, Jewish mothers Catholic students tend "to this outburst. overselect the avoidance of aren't noted, for their acserious mistakes, the.certainty The phone rang two weeks curacy). ' , of results achieved and; tha ago on a Monday—the first inThe only people who profit p r e f e r e n c e for physiological dication something was amiss. from such circumspect phone The turmoil and agony of this But the President may very rather than functional illMom usually calls at noon Sun- conversations, I'm afraid, are day, no matter what, and al- -New York Bell and Skagg's year have not convinced me of well be able to dictate what he nesses; thus the Catholic reways wastes the first 10 or so Drug Center, suppliers of my any radical change in the coun- wants as Commander-in-Chief. spondents tend to emphasize try. I neither believe that we Lincoln found a way to suspend the importance of a certainty seconds asking if she woke me, tranquilizers. have gone to the dogs nor the habeas corpus and Richard of knowledge over anything are you sure?' ' . - • . • I even suggested after the revolution is imminent. I have Nixon will find a way to extri- else." . Then, to drive me a little further into panic, it was the p h o n e call that next time', several reasons for this conclu- cate himself from any military Protestant s t u d e n t s wera '-• limitations the Senate imposes. found to be "characterized by switchboard operator at her Mother be a little more direct, sion. especially with bad news. It The Reader's Digest whose Let us remember that in 1950 a middle-of-the-road attitude." office who. started talking—by • pre-arrangement — adding to reminded me inversely o! the editors keep a steady hand-on there were still Republican They Were found "least likely the phone bill, and the sus- young man away on his first the pulse of middle-America, is Senators talking about the un- among the four groups to untrip who calls home the first still running stories about how constitutionality of Franklin D. derselect or overselect any pense. night. dedicated Russian agents be- Roosevelt's third term. value item." t Finally, it was Mama's turn,. Esquire is running another "Howls e v e r y o n e ? " he come converts to the demoand she asked, "Did I wake you up- Are you sure? What's asked. "Your cat got killed," cratic ,way of life through ex- article on one of the Kennedys. posure to happy homes of. FBI God bless the Kennedys: they the weather like? Why aren't snapped back his brother. ,..-.'• have proved as fruitful for the you at.work? How's your kidAfter a deadly pause, the m e n . Southern policemen are stilt mass-culture magazines as ney infection—you should drink traveler said, "You knew how 5 YEARS A G O , a lot of <water, not alcohol— much that was going to hurt shooting JNegroes. The Kent nine-day wonder diets. The conRobert Feinberg was elected you knowfpaire's son had that me, so; why couldn't you soften State murders produced a wave servatives gnash their teeth to the board of American 6ame infection, and he couldnt the blow? Why didn't you say of outrage but that is because over the prospect of Ted Ken- Friends of Hebrew University drink alcohol for six months— tonight that my cat was on the the National Guard with loaded nedy succeeding to the White . . . Marcia Fogel became tho you aren't drinking alcohol are roof and couldn't get down. To- rifles invaded the back yard of House in 72 by bealingJNixon bride of Colman Kahn . . . Don- ' na Canfield. fcynn Feldman, you? Don't worry,-it wasn't morrow you could have said it the middle class and nothing or" in 76 by beating Agnew. anyone close, tut I thought I fell. The next night you could converts a student from the' Bat the boys in tbe know, Janet Handleman, Cindy No.Ameriean way_of tifejikea bul- Nixon and Agnew. have already -Vak^_Jeanpttft Rringlas and— ld ll bf should call you before i sent teidhk^ leTTrTthe head. r r r *'" ' Indicated they s u s p e c t the Dorene Wine were named canit would live. And then you you the cupping. Did you send Bqt there was little outrage Democratic candidate wilt not didates for Sweetheart of AZA Ellen a birthday card? . . ." could have told n\e." about tbe murders of colored be Kenned?. By the venom of The brother agreed he bad students fn Jackson. Spiro T. the Vice President's attacks one Aha. There in the chicken 10 YEARS AGO been harsh. So the next night, Aguew didn't even have" the suspects it will be John LindBarry Zoob celebrated his when his traveling sibling call- tune to issue an insensitive re- say, the mayor of New York,. Bar Mitzvah. ed and asked how everyone mark. or someone much like him, a Phase Tell Us ..was, the b r o t h e r started, 20 YEARS AGO • Some Senators have decided figure closely identified: with Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simons "Mom is up on the roof and to see if they'can restrict the one ol the major cities who by announced the birth of a daughAll About You! can't get down." • power of the President by cut- action and word has indicated ter, Carol Ellen. Have you ever wondered I only bring up that long ting of military appropriations. that integration Is still one of , 25 YEARS AGO why your n e i g h b o r ' s story because I got another There are some things a Pres- the major Issues in the United Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saylan simchasare always reportphone <*j»U Monday night from. ident cannot do. He cannot pack States. announced the birth of a son, ed in the Jewish Press, the Supreme Court as'Franklin America this summer much Steven . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herwhile events In your family "Did I wake you (at 10 D. Roosevelt discovered nor resembles the typical family man Weinstein announced the go unnoticed? The answer p.m.)? Are you sure? What's can be implement a "Southern amongst, the silent majority: birtlTof a soni Robert . . . A is simple: Your neighbor the weather like? Why aren't strategy" through appointments everybody is in perpetually bad week of many marriages intook the time to send the you a s l e e p ? How's y o u r to the Supreme Court as Rich- mood but no one wants to con- cluded Etta Garelick and Harnews to the paper. asthma — you know Claire's ard Nixon found out. old Epstein; Geraldine Shafer sider the scandal of divorce. News about you is impornephew had to move to Ariand David Romanik; Mickey tant to this paper. Wedzona for six years because of Goldberg and Robert Gerelick; dings, engagements, births, his asthma — and the doctor Rosalie-Rubin and Ben Miller; trips, civic honors, commutold him not to drink — you Shirley Rogers and Mischa sity activities should be inaren't drinking are you? Don't Poogach. cluded in the Jewish Press. .worry, even if it was closer to Published weekly od. Friday by the Jewish Federation-of Omaha. 30 YEARS AGO BUT WE CANT PRINT IT Charles Monasce; Press Committee Chairman home this time, but I thought Betty Schlanger and Bernard IF 'WE D O N M KNOW ' Second Cl»s» Postasa Paid at OmahivHelir. : . / I'd belter call you before I sent Goldstrom announced their enWnual Subscription, UM. Adxcrtlilntt Rain on Application. ABOUT IT, Publication Off/CK i n North 29th Street, Omaha, New. WlS. pinna 142-13M, the clipping . . . " gagement . . . Mr. and Mrs./' Please send us your news. MRS. ROBERT GERELICK; Editor -. . Harry Goldberg announced tha( Her cousin's husband was on We'll appreciate it, and so .birth of a daughter, Beverly. \\ Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager. the roof, and no one could get will our readers. The J«whl> P r m Hi nol retfonjiUs far III* Kaihrolh «f any prMuct «r eiUbllitonwil S u B . ' » t • ' • ' • " "s I ' i . u i n •' him down. •d>eruted M> mix paper. . • ' :
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tion appear more conspicuous than in medicine. Dr. Kosa reported that his respondents included 4 » Catholics, 1,068 Protestants, 765 Jews, and 16$ students who indicated- either BO religious affiliation or a fourth religion or did not reply to that question. Less than a third of students in each religious category considered reaching an annual income as doctors of 115,009 as among goals they considered Important The largest percentage—30—was among Jewish students. That goal was listed as important by 19 per cent of the Protestant students, 20 per cent of the Catholic stu-' dents and 25 percent of the nonaffiliated students. Sixty per cent of the Jewish students ranked warm personal ties with future patients as among their Career values, followed by 59 per cent of the Protestants, 57 per cent of the nen-affiliated, and 52 per cent of Catholic students. More Catholic students—40 per cent—were worried about serious consequences resulting from mistakes they might
Only in America!
The Sfofe of the Union
Do You Remember
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Friday, July 10, 1970
THE JEWISH PRESS
I Write as / Pfease
For Vow Summer Reading
Answers for Groping Youth By CARL ALPERT K/ar Habad — It seemed strange to hear typical American English accents emerging from behind the beards'of the students enrolled at the Lubavilcher Veshiva In this orthodox fanning village, l o c a t e d not far f r o m Lydda airport. But even stranger w e r e t h e •tones of the c h a n c e fate which brought these boys here from all parts Carl Alpcrt ef the western world. ' Today they are engaged in study of the Talmud,. strictly orthodox, following all the precepts of the traditional faito, completely devoted to a deeply spiritual, way of life. Yesterday j they were a i m l e s s college
youth. They engaged in demonstrations. They were rebels a g a i n s t the establishment None of them had any deeply religious background and most were alien to Judaism. Hew did they get tat, What t r i g g e r e d off this radical change in their nay of life? The answers were varied, imt all bad a similar tone. "I was a tourist in Tel Aviv. A stranger stopped me on the street, and urged me to put on TeQIIin. A discussion followed *
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"On the campus of UCLA, up among all the Greek letter fraternity bouses, I saw one with the n a m e Lubavitcfa. That sounded strange. I went in to investigate. I found some rabbis bobbing up and down. I got to talking to t h e m . . . " . "A stranger with a beard' stopped me and talked to me. He showed genuine and sincere interest in me. I felt the warmth . . . " They were typical American boys, this roomful with whom I spoke for two hours. Among Tel Aviv (JTA)-A strike of them were boys from almost 1 11,000 nurse; employed at all every large American city as Israel hospitals b e g a n this well as from South America week despite 11th hour at- and Western E u r o p e . Until tempts by the Government to they learn Hebrew, they study avert it. The strike shut down the Talmud in English, but all but emergency m e d i c a l their Hebrew was developing services and threatened to de- rapidly. stroy the wage-price package And what of their friends? A deal painstakingly worked out by the Government earlier this number r e p o r t e d they had written to their buddies on the year to fight inflation. riot-wracked c a m p u s e s of The Government claims that American universities, invit• If the nurses' wage demands ing, urging that they come here are met the delicate economic and taste of this way of life balance between wages, prices - which they found so satisfying. , and taxes would collapse. The I challenged them: Do you, nurses say their demands are really 'think American youtii not outside the framework of would respond in any numbers the package deal. They say to a purely emotional, spiritual they are not demanding higher appeal, lacking in logical, inwages but that the nature of tellectual approach? their work entitles them to be As a body they almost jumpplaced in a higher wage cateed down my throat. The Lagory. According to the Government, this.would be the "first bavitchcr Hassldlc movement crack" in the carefully maintained status quo on wages.
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Washington <JTA)—A rally of the 'National Socialist White Peoples Party, on the Washington mall drew an audience of about '250 which appeared to consist largely of hecklers. Police kept them apart from two dozen Jchaki-shirted party members sporting swastika arm bands who s ur rou n d e d the speakers platform. —The-spcakers—greeted-with jeers; and obscenities, ranted against Negroes and Jews. Dr. William Pierce, the party's information officer, called.President Nixon a. traitor because he allegedly tolerated "Communist demonstrations" against the Vietnam war. Another party leader, Robert A. Lloyd III, claimed that America's racial crisis was "caused by the presence of two alien races, blacks and Jews" and urged "drastic Eopial surgery," .Dr. Pierce was identified,.in the Senate last week as the voice on a party-sponsored telephone message urging "a bullet between the eyes" for three wen known Liberal senators opposed-to the Vietnam war. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9(11
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323,000 Aided By JDC in 1969 New York (JTA)—The Joint Distribution Committee assisted 323,000 men, women and children in 25 countries at a cost of $23,832,000 last year, it was reported here by Samuel L. Haber, the agency's executive vice-chairman. A report by the JDC stated that Its program concentrated on Europe,. North Africa and Israel. The agency said it was shut out of the Arab countries, but operates in Rumania and Yugoslavia where it assists more than 16,000 Jews, in these two countries. In tbe. Moslem countries, which accounted for nearly one-fifth of the 1969 budget, the JDC program aided almost 45,000 individuals, mostly children and young people. Mr. Haber reported that thousands'of Polish Jews who were forced to flee their country after the Six-Day War have received help from the agency. Ho added that the needs "of tens of thousands of aged, ill and needy Jews" in other East and>, West European countries "just P* jU^ today. Louis B Broido, l d JDC chairman, stated in his introductory message to the report, that "1969 continued to be a year of anguish for Jews in need throughout the world."
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Page Eight
THE JEWISH
PKES3
Friday, July 10, 1879
'What's Happening' atNewman Camp Pictured below, some of the many activities available to campers at the Esther Newman Camp. Limited space is available for the second session,
July 13-August 2; and the third session, August 316. Further information Is available at the camp office, 342-13G6.
*i» * Uqaori
"A Gracious Show Place"
* Dellcatraea •Sondwlcbw ' P a f i tinguithti our apartment homoi. I, 2, 3, and 4 bodroomi from $160; ' .
1UTH AMD DODGE Mrs. tJemee
3M-G1G6 Rei. Mgr.
TAULBORS BROS.
333-4314
Office 397-5500
SHELLY BUICKrOPEL Your West Omaha Buick Dealer
NEWBUICKS NEW OPELS SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP^-PARTS USED CARS - Owned cmd Operated by Shelly Lincoln
116fh and Dodge
333-8000
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TORRENT
Newer 2-bedroom duplex. 2 full bafhs, semi-finished basement. Built-in*, central air, carpeted, patio, 2-car garago. Close to, schools and bus. Walking distance, Beth Israel Synagogue.
5631 Charles Call 551-4322 After 5 P.M.
DAMAGE STORE 2555 Farnam St.
Why Pay More? When you fill up at Dividend, you get the very best high perfonnanco gasoline and quick courteous service. Dividend is good ior. your car and your wallet. _ : ' "
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Why the Yellow Pages? Try. the
No Better Gas Sold Any where 72nd and Howard Streets 58th and Military
24th
arid "P"
^ 48th and it 20th and Leavenworth; California - . Also DIVIDEND Service In Uncoln, Nebraika and Sioux City, Iowa