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(See Pictures Page 4) Oraalm — The United States must be "resolute and firm" in support of Israel, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey told an Omaha audience Sunday night. ''More than any other developing country in the world, Israel represents every objective of American foreign policy that Is decent, respectable end responsible," he said. Addressing 150 men at a din-
ner at the Highland Country will not be over "until there people move freely even as Club, the former vice-president is permanent peace," the for- they have' to live under the urged increased support of Is- . mer vice-president was lavisfi gun; under constant threat of rael through increased contri- in his praise of the Jewish attack. butions to the Philanthropies state. "I submit," Mr. Humphrey campaign. The Pacesetter din"Although all of Israel's ner guests, men contributing a young-men are mobilized to- continued,'"that a people like minimum of $1,000 to the cur- day," he said, "parlimentary that deserve to be respected; rent campaign, also heard government prevails in Israel. deserve to be helped.- That's brief remarks from Mayor Eu- Elections are held; cities are why I speak for them. That's gene Leahy und Governor J. built; new settlements are de- why I ask you to help. Share because your g o v e r n m e n t J. Exon. veloped; roads are constructNoting that the Six Day War ed; harbors 'are improved; thinks it is right. Share because it is morally, politically and internationally right for you to do so," he said. Mr. Humphrey recalled that he was a delegate to tlie United Nations, in 1956. "I was there when Golda Mcir, then Foreign Minister, came to the United Nations and accepted United States guarantees that Israel's fron.'crs would be secure; that si.ii nead not worry; that international forces would be there to protect her borders and her life," he said."Israel lived to see 1967," he continued, "when the Straits of Serving Council Bluffs, Tiran were closed. Once again Israel saw the United Nation Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha forces swept a,side by an order from President Nasser. In removing those forces, the SecVol. L—33 OMAHA, NEB., FBI., MAY 7, 1071 retary General of the U.N. left Israel at the mercy of' powerful coilition of 100 million people surrounding her; armed to the teeth by the Soviet Union.
Omaha—Three "new appoint- ments of the following departments to the Federation board ment chairmen:' and the appointments of Fed- . Richard Fellman, Communieration Department chairmen ty Relations Committee; Morwere approved at the f i r s t ris Fellman, Bureau of Jewish meeting of the new Federation Education; Alvin Abramson, Executive Committee. C. M. Don Nogg, Dr. Slier Home; Newman, president of the of Robert Newman, Esther K. the Omaha Jewish Federation, Newman Camp; Charles Mona'see, Jewish Community Cenpresided at the meeting, Thurs- ter; Alvin Ross, Family Servday, April 29, at the JCC West. ice; ; Harlan Noddle, , Jewish Henry Appel was appointed Press." • ; : -.::-. ' . to a three year term on the Special committee chairmen E x e c u t i v e board. Mrs. Don Include: Jack JB. Cohen, Joa Grcenberg will serve for two Lipton, Budget and Allocation ye.a r s , filling the unexplrcd Committee;- EU M. Z a Ik in, term of Mrs. Richard Glazcr B u i l d i n g and Maintenance; who has resigned her position Daniel Katzman, Joe Rice, Cenon the board. Mrs. Morley Zl- ter Building Committee; Howpursky was named to fill t h e . ard Kaslovv, Constitution and one year uncxpircd term of By-Laws; Steven Riekes, JewMorley ZIpursky who was ish Cultural Committee; Irvlti elected vice-president of tbo .Yaffe, Physical Education ComFederation. mittee; Mrs. Morris C. FellExecutive committee approv-" ' man, Older Adult Program; al was given to the appoint- Mrs. Norman Dcrienberg, Youth-
Two Play leading Roles in AJCommittee's Annual Meeting
Mr*. Moiiou K. Illir I> in (Ml) of Baltimore, Mel., nnd Irving Mitchell FcU of New York will assume major responsibilities at tlio {American Jewish Committee's 65th annual meeting, to lie held May 13-16 at Ilic Waldorf-Astoria Hold, New York, As Chairman oE Ihe Planning Committee, Mrs. Illaustclo, nn arlisf, teacher, nnd wife of the well-known1 Industrialist.nnd civic leader, will oversee the? programming of the weekend sessions, the selection of speakers,, nnd ihc general format ot the meeting. Mr. felt, Chairman of (ho Hoard and Chief Executive Officer of the Madison Square Garden. Corporation, and a leading Jlnurc In Ihc World of sports; hotcS management,*And chic and cultural life Iri New York, vill serve a « Chairman ot AJC's 65th annual dinner 4 n Thursday, May 13, Ihff opening day of the mecliiig. More liiari 3;0OQ ^ G l j i iWHi
Committee; Morris Hoffman, Library Committee. An open discussion was held to probe the feelings of the executive committee about the role of the Omaha Jewish Federation. Committeo members suggested a number of areas to be considered by the Federation for future action.
Geneva (JTA) - United Nations Secretary General U Thant is trying to dispel a growing impression that the peace mission of UN mediator Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring may have been superceded by U.S. Secretary of State William P . Rogers' current Middle East dip-, lomacy. Responding to reports that he and Jarring agreed at a meeting here last week to suspcn.d the Jarring mission at least temporarily until the results of Rogers' present Mideast tour can be assessed, Thant told newsmen that the latest Rogers initiative was intended primarily to help Dr.. Jarring,continue with his mission. : Thant said.that the Swedish diplomat who is currently back at his ambassadorial post in Moscow would return to New . York in mid-May. "We both agree that, although there is at present no real basis for Ambassador Jarring's immediate return to New York, it will be desirable for him to be in New ' York for a short period about the middle of May for further , exchange of information and views." Asked by reporters this week If this was because Secretary Rogers was attempting to get a partial agreement between Israel and Egypt to reopen the Suez Canal and'there was consequently no need for Dr. Jarring to enter the picture, Thant replied that he and Dr. Jarring did not have in mind "any parjticular/activity Qf^any particular government'.' i,; .- •, < ] , '., TlignJ; stresses}; |hat, Roger^',,. ;»•!<«
Israel had to fight back. "I lay this groundwork ba« cause this is the crux of the situation today," Mr. Humphrey said. "This is why Israel is proceeding cautiously and prudently as all of us discuss her future. Israel is not talking in terms of theory today, she is talking in terms of history. People do not forget suffering and Israel does not . want to have to relive her history. Israel wants peace, but it must be a secure peace," Humphrey concluded.
Hubert Humphrey: "Israel must survive."
Campaign Report Omaha—Morley Zipursky, chairman of the 1971 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies-Israel Emergency Fund Campaigns, reported this week that the Omaha campaign is two-thirds completed. Increases average 62 per cent. Campaign results to-date: Cards Covered 1970 Total 1971 Total ,v 2,673 $688,343.60 $1,111,838.59
try for an interim arrangement was exclusively an American initiative, although, he said, the U.S. government has-briefed him on it. He said that he had been "briefed fully" by the A m c r i c a n U N Ambassador, George Bush, before he went to Geneva and that Rogers assured him personally when they met in Costa Rica two weeks ago that "the efforts of the United States government in bringing about agreement regarding the Suez Canal were directed primarily to help Ambassador Jarring's efforts." Asked if Rogers' visit to the Mideast might interfere with Dr. Jarring's mission, Thant said .the U.S. government as-
sured him that its overall purpose was to help Dr. Jarring promote a settlement within the framework of the Security Council's Resolution 242.: Ha said his own personal assessment would have to await Rogers' return, Asked if he had any reason to believe that the situation will be better for peace- in mid-May than now,' Thant said he felt only that there might -be some develop; ments in the'next week or two' that would justify further consultations between himself and Dr. Jarring in New York. ' Thant conceded that the Jarring talks are presently at an Impasse but said he did not "want to apportion blame to any party." •
Dcs Moines—The 1971 AIl-In-.Qnc Campaign of the Jevvish Welfare Federation has crossed the ?3«0,C03 marl; in pledges to date. This represents an increase of more than $60,000 over the final total in the 1970 Campaign. Giving by divisions is as follows: . Number V Division of Gifts 1071 1970 Pace Setter 78 $:33,375 $330.230 Special Gifts 43 27,003 19.3.5 Selected Cards .:. 7 5,700 3,330 Trendsetter £3 14',332 11,717 YoungAdult 72. 6,120 3.635 General Gifts ..23:) 6.337 4,647 Metropolitan ...... 3 Women's Division . . . . . . . . . . 802 Youth, (nevvthis year) . . . . . . 22 •
1,C55 69,025 493
2,570 55,103 ....
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T o t a l s . . , ^ , . . ' . . . . . . : . . . . ' . . '••'.-,"- $201,910$631,197 Tho 185 cards still tjutstanding this year had 1970 values
of $103,000.
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THE JEWISH RtfcSS
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U S. Efforts Aided in Release of Iraqi Jews
Washington (JTA)—Diligent American efforts to obtain the release of the 35-42 imprisoned Iraqi Jews have apparently been successful, Sen. Jacob K. Javits announced this week. The New York Republican released a letter lie received from David M. Abshire, Asst. Secretary for Congressional Relations at the State Department reporting that "according to reliable information all those arrested have been released." Abshire wrote in reply to a letter from Javits to Secretary of State Rogers last month requesting U.S. intervention in behalf of the Iraqi Jews. The Senator wrote that according to his information "some 35-42 Iraqi Jews, including some dozen of the community's chief leaders, are being held in prison either without trial or subject to secret trial." He said the Iraqi Jewish community lived in an atmosphere of "terror" and was fearful of ,"a repetition of the trials and show executions that shocked the world two years ago." In his reply to the letter, Abshire pointed out that the U.S. has no diplomatic or consular relations with the Iraqi government. He detailed American efforts throUglb other nations and parties."When we first
World News Briefs
prisoned last Dec. 1 after she applied for'an . Welcome to Israel 1 Tel Aviv (JTA)—Another planeload of Jew- exit visa. The Embassy refused the womens started receiving reports of ar- ish immigrants from Russia landed at Lydda request for a meeting with an official. Acrests of Iraqi Jews . . . we ap- Airport tliis week on an El Al flight from Viencording to reliable sources, all efforts to obproached the British, French, na. They were reported to Include families tain her release have failed. Several lawyers Dutch, Spanish, Italian and seeking to defend her in court have warned Swiss governments and asked from Tiflisi, Moscow, Riga and Vilna. The off the case. The sources said the girl has been that they consider Interceding exact number of immigrants was not disclosed. on a hunger strike for several days and is in Officials said there were many academion behalf of those being depoor health. cians, construction engineers, chemists and tained," he wrote. "In the A 24-year-old Moscow Jew, Alexander Zhenmeantime, we instructed the other professionals among the new arrivals. in, was reported to be confined to a mental* Belgians, who represent us in President's Lounge hospital after his arrest several days ago Baghdad, to express our conWashington (JTA)-Presidents of the Unitwhile playing Hebrew records on his phonocern to the Iraqi government about the plight of those a<-- ed States who attend future operas and con- graph. rected who were relatives of certs at the John F . Kennedy Center for the Swiss Engineer Sentenced American citizens. We alsd ex- Performing Arts, which opens here Sept. 8, Lausanne, Switzerland (JTA)—Alfred Frauwill occupy a lounge.designed, furnished and changed information with the enknecht, the 44-year-old Swiss engineer chargIsraeli Embassy here in Wash- decorated for them by Israeli artists. ed with selling Israel blueprints and docuThe Israel Embassy announced this week ington. .. ments relating to the Mirage jets made in that the lounge adjoining the Presidential box Finally, we were in close will be Israel's contribution to the center dedSwitzerland under French license, was found contact with Princo Sadruddin icated to the mejnory of the late President guilty here Friday and sentenced to 4'A years Khan,-UN High Commissioner Kennedy. at hard labor. He was also deprived of all for Refugees, who at our recivil rights for two years. The court also quest stopped in Baghdad durrecommended he be expelled from the Swiss Murderer Condemned r ing an Asian tour and made Army. Jerusalem (JTA)—The murder of a Jewish personal inquiries and appeals liatmaker in the Soviet Georgian village of The court, composed of five military judgto the President of Iraq on be- Gudauta was condemned as an anti-Semitic es, stated that Frauenknecht had not been half of the Iraqi Jewish com- act by the Association of Immigrants from motivated by greed but had nevertheless been munity. Soviet Georgia meeting here this week. interested in becoming rich. He had been These approaches and apThe victim was Shalob Khakmishvili. The paid 860,000 Swiss francs ($200,000) by Israel peals have apparently been emigres said his murder boded ill for the fufor material extensively documenting the mansuccessful and we ore now ture of Georgian Jews who want to immigrate ufacture of the Mirage 3-C. The court thus pleased to report that accord- to Israel. , found him guilty of economic espionage and ing to reliable information.all treason. . ' The Soviet Embassy In London accepted a those arrested have been re- letter from a group of 35 Jewish women who Frauenknecht confessed to selling the plahs, leased. We will certainly con- had been maintaining a vigil for the release but claimed he had done so simply in symtinue to watch developments in pathy for Israel's security needs. Iraq closely and will endeavor of Roiza Palatnik, a Jewish girl in Odessa imto do what we can," Abshirc's letter said.
New Trial Dafe
Scott, Jackson Agree on Israel Washington (JTA) — Senate i state of siege with an internaRepublican Leader Hugh Scott tional canopy which is swiftly and Washington (State) Demo- blown away by the first bluscrat . Henry Jackson agreed tering wind from Cairo out'of here .that United States foreign Moscow." policy transcends party views For the second time in two . when-, it involves support for weeks, Jackson criticized the Israel's survival. The two legis- Mideast views of Secretary of lators offered this bipartisan State William P. Rogers. He view at the concluding session said Rogers' acceptance of a Friday of the American Israel "military police force involving Public Affairs C o m m i t t e e both Russian and American (AIPAC) which held its 12th troops in the Mideast would annual national policy confer- sanction a permanent Soviet ence here. - • military presence and would Scott said that the U.S. constitute a threat to the Mid"should insist that.Arab states dle East and world peace." He recognize Israel, and obligate said U.S. policy was being themselves to work for attain- made with "a naive optimism ment and maintenance of genu- as to Soviet intentions." He ine peace." He said he fully again urged phased, withdrawal supported Israel's insistence on of Soviet forces from Egypt as defensible borders, adding that part of the overall peace setIsrael "can no longer live in a tlement.
CALENDAR OFJEWISH EVEMTS FRIDAY, MAY 7 < Tampla Cent«nni»l Radadicafion Strvica at I:IS SATURDAY, MAY 8 TEMPU CENTENNIAL BANQUET AT THE HILTON HOTEL AT 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY » MOHER'S DAY Caraar Woman of Hadaisah Party at tha Dr. Shar Hem* MONDAY, MAY 10 Senior Citiien M««ting at tha JCC at Noon WEDNESDAY. MAY 12 Mizrach! Board Maating Pionaar Woman Matting Tampla Board Maating in tha Evaning THURSDAY, MAY 13 National Council of Jawish Woman Board Maating at tha * Homa of Mr*. David fradariebi at 12:30 Beth liraal Mother-Children Dinnar at tha Synagogue at 6:30
Setfor
/ ws " » • • « , Washington (JTA) — Reports
of a new trial date of Soviet Jews in Riga, increased harassment of Soviet Jews and the murder of.a Soviet Jew were published here in Undercover, a publication of the Soviet Jewry Committee of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington. According to the reports, the trial-of Riga Jews, which had been scheduled for April, has been reset for May 24. Harassment and arrests of Soviet Jews who applied for exit permits to emigrate to Israel have continued unabatedly. Undercover also r e p o r t e d that a pTayer service on the first day, of Passover, held in a private, home in Lvov, was disrupted by, a police detachment under the command of a lieutenant which entered the home and requested the names of all those present. Using abusive language and threats, they then forcibly dispersed the 40 congregants. The last remaining synagogue in Lvov, a town containing 30,000 Jews, was closed down in 1963.
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THE JEWISII
j A Place to Grow and S t u d y Jerusalem's John F. Kennedy Library
ADL Opposes Visa For .German Scientist missable to this country. The League urged . tho State Department not to recommend a waiver of inadmissability because to do so would not be in the public interest. Ambrose was sentenced to eight years in prison, the stiffest penalty handed down at Nuremberg against any of the thirteen I. G. Farben executives convicted after an eleven month trial. • According tp the prosecution, at least 25,000 persons died at the I,~\G". Farben factory at Auschwitz and at a concentration camp built for the company across the road from the plant site. The I. G. Farben labor force was culled from prisoners at Auschwitz and some 60 -percent were determined to bo unfit for the work and therefore selected for immediate gassing.
New York (ZINS) A Lou Harris Poll was conducted in Israel several weeks ago. One conclusion emerges quite clearly from the survey, that Israelis feol generally quite secure. Fully 72% believe that it would be only "slightly difficult" or "difficult but not impossible" for Israel to defend herself without financial aid from world Jewry. 67% feel the same way about holding their own even without U.S. support. The Israelis obviously believe that they are negotiating from a position of strength and can afford to hold out for the kind of concessions they deem necessary to ensure their peace and survival. What if this attitude were to lead to a new war? Only a tiny 3% forsees defeat, while.91% are certain that Israel can triumph over the Arabs in a fourth round. Surprisingly 56% of Israeli Arabs agree. Nearly 3 out of 4 (73%) are prepared to return some of the liberated areas for the sake of a final over-all peace settlement, while 18% prefer to retain the present dc facto borders. Only 3% want further "expansion" and only 4% are minded to return all of the lands taken during the Six Day War.
' gets you there . . .
Death MRS. IDA SACKS Funeral services were held May 4, 1971, for Mrs. Ida Sacks, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Sam; daughter, Mrs. David Gallner; son, Kenneth Sacks, all of Council Bluffs; and five grandchildren. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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More than 800 persons attended the lecture by Black Rabbi Mosba Paris last week. The lecture was co-sponsored by the Jewish cultural committee which receives financial support from the annual Philanthropies Campaign. How much are these adult education programs worth to you?
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Page Three
Israelis 'Confident' How Much h It Worth?
These seven-year-old Jcrusaicnritci, working in a supervised after-school study program in tho John F, Kennedy Memo* rial Library, were born just about the time that the Mizraclii Women's Organization of America established tho JFK library as a tribute to tho martyred president, Tho library, now operated as a joint project of tho American 'women's organization and municipality serves tho congested Bakka neighborhood of Jerusalem. Adjacent to Mizrachi Women's Bakka Settlement House, it is the most active branch, in tho Jerusalem network of libraries.
The Anti-Defamation League, of B'riai B'rith made urgent appeals to federal government officials not to grant a visa to a German scientist convicted by a 1948 Nuremberg war crimes tribunal for misusing slave labor. The Dow Chemical Company has invited the scientist, Otto Ambrose, to speak at a Dow seminar scheduled for May 12 at the company's headquarters in Midland, Michigan. Ambrose, a former.Nazi party member and manager of the I.' G. Farben rubber plant at Auschwitz during World War II, has asked the U.S. Consulate at Stuttgart for permission to visit this country. Seymour Braubard, national chairman of the League, said that the agency's appeals point out that according to U.S. law a convicted criminal is. not ad-
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THE JEWISH PItESS •«
Fridays May 7, 1971 ;
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II 1
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Pictorial Review of Pacesetter Dinner Photos by Jim Ferguson
'feated: Senator Humphrey, Governor Exon. Back row (from left) Barton Greenberg, Stanley SIosg, Morley Zipursky, Mortimer Greenberg. Mayor Leahy quips to the amusement of Nick Newman and Senator Humphrey.
Henry Rlekes makes a point with Senator Humphrey Maurice Gilmore makes a point with Governor Exon.
* Morley Zipursky: " P l e a s e •Jgn your pledge cards."
Jack Schrager, Norman Pitior —and another Pledge Card is signed.
Sam Epstein discusses his pledge with Rabbi Myer Kripke.
= «-r-J?r*=: "• aS2i«- v,. -=-;. Pr;pn4l34 £qnipefitor.!»j3gfee on Israel, Harold Anderson, WorldHerald, and Stanford Dpsey, Sun'Newspapers, at Humphrey dinner.
' v
Senator Humphrey signs autographs for Barol d Chernlack, Jack Safersteln and Art Goldstein.
Friday, Ma/ 7, 1911
THE JEWISH
PRESS
F1v«
Army Intelligence Agents Investigate s *« d e n f s Demand change . . , r i .. . I" Federation Priorities Jewish Students at Northwestern U. Evanston, HI. (JTA)—The Jewish Student Movement on the campus of Northwestern University has been under surveillance by United S t a t e s Army Intelligence agents.,The JSM was mentioned, a l o n g with various other c a m p u s groups engaged in political or anti-Vietnam war activities, by John O'Brien, a former.Army Intelligence case officer of Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group here. ^ O'Brien's disclosures w e r e the basis of articles in the Daily Northwestern, a camp' us newspaper, and in various newspapers in Chicago and other cities. O'Brien was quoted as saying that the intelligence
San Francisco (JTA)—35 local college and high school students occupied the offices of the San Francisco Jewish Welfare Federation last Friday morning and spent the night there in a demand for a reordering of Federation priorities. Stephen Schreter, who said he had been delegated by the other students to speak for them, said the group was organized as the Jewish Education Coalition. He said the demonstrators were students at the University of California at Berkeley, San Francisco State and high schools in the area.
surveillance covered all types nam and North Shore Coalition of anti-war or politically ori- to End the War in Vietnam," ented activities on the North- Rosen reported. western campus and in priJack N. Porter, founder of vate residences. the JSM at Northwestern, said "We monitored any organiza- his group felt 'honored" to be tion that had anything at all to under s u r v e i1 lance. "I had do with politics," O'Brien said, known for some time that the according to a Daily North- FBI had files on me for varwestern article by Baran Ros- ious leftist activities and I also en. "This included a v e r y knew that local 'subversive' small YSA (Young Socialist squads ('Red S q u a d s ' ) had Alliance, a Trotskyist youth been intrigued by an ad I took group) movement, SMC (Stu- out in the Chicago Sentinel and dent Mobilization Committee, Wisconsin J e w i s h Chronicle an anti-war c o a l i t i o n ) , the concerning support of the JewDaily Northwestern, J e w i s h ish Defense League's action Schreter said that spokesmen Student M o v e m e n t , Young vis-a-vis Soviet Jewry," PorAmericans for Freedom, and ter wrote in an open letter to for the students made four "demands" on the Federation ofEvanston groups like Business- other campus groups. ficials: commitment to support men to End the War Jn VietHe said he had information financially Jewish education from a Jewish friend who was wherever such a need arose in a member of the Milwaukee the city and the Bay area; acpolice force that local police tion to ease'the financial plight' agents in Chicago, Milwaukee of two day schools—the Hebrew and New York had infiltrated Academy and the B r a n d e i s school, both e l e m e n t a r y the JDL. schools; action for a "serious re-evaluation of budget priorities, including current funding to Jewish centers, Jewish social service agencies and Mount
Yom Kippur Poses Problems for Series
New York (JTA)—With another major league baseball season opening, the office of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has indicated a willingness to accept suggestions on how to •Albany (JTA) — A Bronx, avoid playing World Series N.Y. resident who holds bachgames on Yom Kippur without elor's and master's degrees loss of income to. NBC-TV, and a doctorate from Yeshiva Joe Reichler, public rela- University has been appointed tions director of the office, that by Governof Nelson A. Rockewhile "we have reviewed this feller as Commissioner of the from time to time over the State D i v i s i o n of Human years and baseball has given Rights. Jack M. Sable, director it serious consideration," no for the. past year-and-a-half of way has been found to get the State Office for Communiaround the financial factor. ty Affairs, succeeds Robert J. Reichlerra former sportswriter Mangum in the $36;125-a-year who is Jewish "and very proud post. His confirmation is now of it," pointed out that a night- subject to Senate approval. time Series game tentatively Sable, 44, was director of the scheduled for this season—not State Office of Economic Opon Yom Kippur^-will cost the portunities, the state's antinetwork $500,000 in prime-time poverty agency, before his aprevenues. Rubbing out a week- pointment on Aug. 28, 1969, to end game is even more diffi- the OCA which serves as the cult, he noted, because the tele- state's center for development vision audience then is far of programs designed to solve greater and "the ratings are urban and poverty problems. important." He is also a former member of World Series conflicts with the State Drug Addiction Counthe Day of Atonement occurred . cil. A native of Kingston, N.Y., in 1965,1967* 1968 and 1970, and Sable served in the Air Force will recur in 1973 and 1970 if during the Korean conflict and baseball continues its practice is currently a Lt. Col. in the of starting Scries on Saturdays. Air Force Reserve.
Zion hospital; and a public debate within two weeks on the issues of Jewish education needs in the area. The student said that Federation officials proposed a small private meeting with four representatives of the Federation and four representatives of the students. The demonstrators rejected this asking instead that such a meeting be held publicly with "adequate representation" of views of Jews who differed with Federation policies on education and other issues.
Schreter said that Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, executive vicepresident of the Rabbinical Assembly, who is in San Francisco, heard about the occupation and visited the students to give them a "Dvar Torah," the customary brief analysis of a point of Jewish Law given at worship services. The students had been extra careful to avoid any damage to Federation property, Schreter said and added' that.observance of the Sabbath had continued through the day, with seminars and discussions.
Human Rights Chief Yeshiva U. Grad
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Six
Beth El Jacob Synagogue Plans 'Mortgage Burning1
Des Moines Plans Memorial Service
Des Moines—Beth El Jacob Synagogue will celebrate the "Burning of the Mortgage" at a dinner Sunday, May 23, 1971, to be held at the Synagogue. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue in Omaha, •will deliver the main address. Rabbi Nadoff formerly served as Rabbi of Beth El Jacob and was instrumental in the plans to construct the new building. A campaign for raising funds •was begun in 1954 and the congregation moved into the new synagogue in time for Rosh Hashana services in 1957. This "is the 86th year (1885) that Beth El Jacob has served Des Moines Jewry. The entire community is invited to attend. Reservations
Des Moines — A memorial service commemorating the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising and the Nazi destruction of 6 millions of European Jewry will take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 16, at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Participating will be survivors of the Nazi holocaust, the Des Moines Rabbinate, and Cantor Salo Blumenthal chanting memorial p r a y e r s . The event is sponsored by the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation. The community is urged to attend this annual memorial service.
Rabbi Isaac Nadoff may be made with any board member or with the Synagogue Office, 274-1551 .
2. United Synagogue Youth The Tifereth Israel Congregation annual dinner meeting (USY) president to be a voting will be held Tuesday, May 11, member of the Board. in the synagogue social hall. 3. Approval of budget and The Sisterhood will eater a dues schedule for year beginKosher Gourmet Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Reservations at $3.50 ning Oct. 1, 1971. per person may be made with 4. Election of officers and Mrs. Eli Modenstein, 423-8175. one trustee. Members unable to attend The dinner chairmen are the dinner, are invited to par- Mmes. Hyman Bricker, Ben ticipate in the business meet- Blochu Robert Chandler, Leon ing scheduled to b e g i n at Chesnin, Sam Finkel, Marion 8 p.m. The officers of the con- Graetz, Leo Hill, Charles Kelgregation have announced four ler, Abram Misle, Henry Misle items on the agenda: Julius Misle, Louis Schwartz1. Right of all women mem- man, Joseph Sehuchman, Hybers of the congregation to be man P o l s k y , Max Nelden, voting members. Dwayne Kushner, Max Kushner, Nate Unger and Nat Wil-,, 1son.
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My Daughter, the Stewardess
Des Moines Notes FAMILY SABBATH of Denver in Colorado, plays Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue the accordion. Women's League will have a family Sabbath dinner and cre- MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club of Beth El ative Sabbath at the Synagogue •on Friday. May 14. Dinner will Jacob Synagogue will meet on May 19. Cocktails fce served at 6 p.m. and serv- Wednesday, will be served at 6:30 p.m., folices will be at 8 p.m. Cost of lowed by dinner at 7 p.m. tha dinner is £2.50 for adults Speaker will be Rabbi Marshall and .$1.50 for children 12 and Berg. tinder. , • , . : Mrs. JVIarvin Dubansky and ORT Organization for RehabilitaMrs. Louis Hunyitz are cochairmen of Ihe p r o g r a m . tion through Training (ORT) Mothers and children of mem- will recognize women named to bers will participate in the the ORT honor roll by attending together the play "Celebraservice. tion" at C. Y. Stephens AudiANNUAL MEETING torium in Ames on May 8. FolThe annual meeting of Beth lowing the play, a wine and £1 Jacob Synagogue will be at cheese party will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 16. Elec- the home of Mrs. Marvin Silk. Six women have received the Deadline for, Des. Moines golden .honor roll. They are news items for the Jewish Mesdames Lou F i n g e r m a n , Press is Friday preceding Alan Givant, Donald Kneeter, publ'calioD date. Glenn Purnell, Louis Barmish and Harlan Rosenberg. In addiItems should be sent as tion, 18 women have been early as poss'ble to: named to the basic honor roll. Mrs. Harold L. Brown 4121 Eighth Place BETH EL JACOB Des Moines, Iowa.50313 SISTERHOOD .Phone:' 282-8239 , Beth £1 Jacob Sisterhood anlion of officers and board mem- nual mother and children's dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. bers will take place. Tuesday, May 18, in the lower social hall of the synagogue. CORONATION BALL -,The Synagogue Youth Orga- Chairman of the month is Mrs. nization (S.Y.O.) of Beth El Ron Daniels. She will present Jacob will hold a Coronation a musical-program performed Ball at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, by young persons of SYO. Mrs. Sam Galinsky is chairM.oy 15. Newly-elected o f f i c e r s of man of the circle planning "the S.Y.O. are Norm Rosen, presi- dinner. Reservations may be dent; Ave, Wolf, first vice-presi- made with the synagogue ofdent; Marvin Szneller, second fice," 274-1551. Mrs. Sam Vidis.v vice-president; Joel Berg, cor- president, urges all members responding secretary; Robin to attend this annual event in Kroloff, recording secretary; the Sisterhood year. and Geoff Brown, treasurer. SCHOLARSHIP" Al Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Sidney B. Levin, 7005 Franklin, has received a $750 music scholarship. Mr. Levin, ajsophomore at the University
Finkel-Schuminsky Engagement Told Council Bluffs—A s u m m e r wedding in Omaha is being planned by Miss Leslie Finkel and Michael Shuminsky. Their engagement has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Finkel, parents of the future bride. The bride-elect attended tha University of M i s s o u r i , tha University of Nevada, and is There's a new twist to the "My Son the Doctor" story and it's presently a student at the Unihappening on El Al, where else? versity of Nebraska where she Zahava Angel, the mother, has been flying with El Al for 12 is majoring in education with years and now serves the airline's first class passengers. She is a concentration in art. also an instructor of air-hostess courses and a* check hostess", Her fiance, son of Mr. and under whom young trainee stewardesses take their final checking- Mrs. Phil Schuminsky of Milout flights. waukee, Wisconsin, a t t e n d e d This year, when 19-year-old Rachel Angel, a Tel Ayiv-born the University of Wisconsin, a t Sabra, finished her military service, she asked her mother if she Madison. He is a graduate of . could follow in her footsteps and become an El Al hostess; She the University of Oklahoma Law School at Norman, and is received her mother's blessing. affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Currently Rachel is taking special/purses to prepare her lor Pi'Fraternity. service on the 747, the first of which will be flying under El Al's colors in June. * Mother and daughter are flying for the same" airline, though never aboard the same flight.
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The S o u t h Street Temple Sisterhood held their May Meeting, Wednesday, May 5 at the Temple.
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THE JEWISI1 PRESS
ichael K&lzman and Bride Making Home in St. Louis Omaha—Ten local artists will display (heir works in five Omaha homes for the "Artists in Residence Champagne Tour" sponsored by the Omaha chapter of Brandeis University Women. The champagne tour will begin at 7 p.m., Saturday, May 15. Homes will be open until 10 p.m. Tickets at $5 per couple will be sold in advance and will also be available at each home and at the Eisenberg Galleries. Mmes. Elliott Hechtman and Robert Greenman are co-chairmen of the Artists in Residence event. Mrs. Harold Chcrniack, House chairman, Mmes. Sheldon Cohen and Joe Lincoln, have announced the names of the artists, and the homes which will display their works. Oils by Judith Welk and Graphics by Tom Majcskl will be on display at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rfekes, 410 South 93 Street. Abstracts by Marie Christian and Pottery by Ree Sclionlau will be featured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Wolf, 307 South 92 Street. Kent Bcllo, Acrylics and Sidney Buchanan, Sculpture will be shown at thehome of Mr. David M. Rice, 524 North 65th Street. Mr., and Mrs. Miliard Krasne, 505 North 65lh Street, will be hosts to Madeline Woblt, watercolors and Nick Chiburls, drawings. Jerry Pabst, Batiks and Ron Larson, Watercolors, will be on display at the home of Mr. and M M . Harold Chcrniack, 761 Fairacres Road. Committees Mmes. Sidney Klevatt and Nelson Gordman are assisting with arrangements involving the
Omaha
artists, limes. Michael Sadofsky and Donald Sturm are ticket co-chairmen. Mrs. Gary Goldstein is serving as chairman of food arrangements. Members ofjier committee include: Mmes. Richard Winlroub, William Novak and Sherman Neff. Hostesses at the homes will include Mmes. Sam Toys, Edward Zorinsky, Gerald Colin, Donald Polsky, Steven Riekes and Kenneth Rosen.
BADASSAH CAREER WOMEN Mrs. Abe Mozer has been elected president. of Career 'Women of Hadassah tot the coming term. Other new officers include: Miss Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Josef Mayer,' vicepresidents; Mrs. Alice Heeger, treasurer; Miss Eva Schwartz, recording s e c r e t a r y ; Miss Belle Siegel, financial secretary; Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt, corresponding secretary. The next meeting will be
Mrs. Michael Katzman
Beth Israel Sisterhood Plans 'Mother-Children' Banquet Omaha—"Hats Off to FashJon" is the theme of Beth Israel Sisterhood's Mother-Children Banquet to be held Thursday, May 13, at 6 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. A style show will follow the dinner. Wardrobes will be Lecture May 12 shown courtesy of Kilpatrick's, Omaha — The last in a se- Westroads. Mrs. Elliott Heehtries of Family Life and Edu- man of Kiipatrick's will serve cation meetings will be held as commentator. Models will at the Center West, Wednes- be Sisterhood members. Mrs. day, May 12, at 9:50 a.m. Fea- James Wax will be the accomtured speaker will be Dr. Har- panist. ry Saslow, clinical child psyMmes. Martin Lesser and chologist at the University of Harold Franklin are co-chairNebraska College of Medicine. men of the program. He will discuss "CommunicatOther chairmen include: Resing with your child;" A ques- ervations, Mmes. Nathan Kaption and answer period will lan and Elliot Brown; Dinner, follow. Mmes. Max Stoller and Iz BogThis series of lectures is danoff. Decorations by Mmes. open to the community. Baby Jack Kozlen and Allan Sarbin; sitter service will be provided. Mr. Elliot Brown in charge The series is jointly sponsored of waiters; Printed Program by the Jewish Community by Mrs. Maurice Schwartz; Center and the Jewish Family , Mmes. Harold Franklin and Service. ! Phil Schwartz, publicity. Ad-
Mmes. Elliott Hcclitman and Robert Greenman show one of (he art pieces to be displayed fn (be "Artists In Residence Champagne Tour."
Organizations
CORNHUSKER LODGE B'NAI B'RITII "The Struggle for Soviet Jewry" wjll be the theme for a dinner program Monday, May 10, 1971 at 7:00 p.in. at the Ranch Bowl, 1600 South 72nd Street. Gary Kinstllnger, a senior at Central High School and President of the Mid-West Struggle for Soviet Jewry will speak. Tne 1971 version of the film "Let My People Go" will also be shown. ' Lawrence Pazol, a member of the ADL sub-committee for Soviet Jewry and a vice-president of the lodgo said that the program is part of the ongoing movement to educate people abbot the desperate plight of Soviet Jews. -' The steak dinner at |2.50 per person, is open to the community,' Reservations may bo made by calling John Anderson, 333* 1740 or Frank Goldberg, 5568393.
Miss Carol Levin became the bride of Michael David Katzman, Sunday, April 25, 1971. The noon \ralding was held at Temple Judea in Coral Gables, Florida. Rabbi Morris Kipper officiated. A luncheon followed in the Temple social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Levin of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katzman, Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Susan Katzman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Elsie Levin was bridesmaid for her sister. Larry Katzman was best man for • his brother. Ushers "were Eliot and Alan Levin, brothers of the bride; Howard Katzman, brother of the bridegroom. The newlyweds are making their home in St. Louis, Missouri.
held Sunday, May 9, at 2 p.m. at the Dr. Slier Home. STAMP CLUB The next regular meeting of the Center Stamp Club will be held at Center West Sunday, May 9th, at 3:30 p.m. New members of grade and junior high age arc always welconie. NOW •. The.Board of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet on Thursday, May 13 for a 12:30 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. David Fredricks, 820 South 131st Street. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Chailes^ Monasee and Hay Simon. Plans will be discussed for' the Omaha visit of the National President, Mrs. Earl Marvin of Woodmere, New York. Mrs. Marvin will address the May meeting of the Omaha Section to be held on Tuesday, May 18, at the Highland Country Club at 12:00 noon. 'Reservations may be made with Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn at 391-5120, Mrs. Gerald Cohn at 556-1541, or Mrs. Justin Horwich at 393-5387. A reception, In honor of Mrs. Marvin will.be held Tuesday evening, May 18, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. at the Regericy Lake and Tennis Club, 606 Regency Parkway,
Family Life
visor is Mrs. Aaron Feldman. Advance reservations for the dinner must be made with Mrs. Kaplan or Mrs.': Brown.- The dinner will cost $1.25 per plate for children under 12 and $2.25 per plate for those 12 and over.
I wish to thank all my dear friends for their donations to charity, cards,.- flowers,-gifts and kind.-of acts, of .sincere friendship during my recent illness. Sincerely, ' Mrs. Stanley (Betty) Shapiro Mr .and Mrs. Max Breslow thank their many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, contributions" to charity and other e x p r e s s i o n s of good wishes offered during' Mr. Breslow's recent hospltallzatlon.
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Gm Sunday when I open my packages I'll be so happy with my beautiful gifts from Zoob's. It's not how much they spend . . . it's just that my family always thinks of me on Mother's
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Beth Israel
Beth El
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Family evening s e r v i c e s (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon Gelberg and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Canor Elchonon Gel•berg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 7:45 p.m. followed at 8:15 p.m. by Mineha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service:'9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of DONALD MARK RIFKIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rifkin, wilt be celebrated at the service Saturday, May 8, at 8:45 a.m. * • • BASMITZVAHS ROCHELLE ANN ALLOY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alloy; MARLENE BETH BELMONT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belmont; SUE ANN SCHWARTZ, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice.Seliwartz will celebrate a joint Bas Mitzvah at the service Friday, May 14, at 8:15 p.m. * • •
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. ' Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8 p.m. Sunday: " Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • * • BAS MITZVAH The Bas MiUvah of WENDY BERENSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berenson, will be observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. May 7 and 8. BAR & BAS MITZVAHS The Bas Mitzvah of HELEN KAHN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kahn and the Bar Mitzvah of DAVID KAHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kahn, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, May 14 and 15.
Lincoln" I B'nai Jeshurun | SERVICES Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Irvin S. Echrlich will officiate. His sermon topic will' •be, "Holiness." • • • ' RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Class Sunday: 9:30 a.in.-12 noon.
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
Temole Israel]
Friday, May 7, 1971
Helen Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, was among those honored by Dundee Kiwanis Club at a luncheon. May 3. A senior at Central High School. Helen was a recipient of the Key Award for Involved Students.
Kathy Sperling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sperling, will appear in the Omaha Ballet Society's production of "Dimensions in Dance" to be presented May 15 and 16 at Joslyn Museum. Kathy will perform in a lead and a solo role in two of tlio three productions on the program.
.-, CENTENNIAL BANQUET A banquet, concluding the year's Centennial observance, B'nai Jacob 1 will be held Saturday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Omaha HilAdas Yeshuron I ton Hotel. SERVICES: Guest speaker will be Dr. Saturday: Howard Sachar of George Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Washington University who will Sunday: • speak on "Where American Morning Service: 8 a.m. Jewry Has Differed."
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BARMlfzVAHS JAY MALKIN, son of Mr. arid ' Mrs; Philip M. Malkin, and JAMES POLACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polack, will each become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, May 15, at 11 a.m. -
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Mr. and Mrs. Stephan A. Kort announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Lynn, born April 30, 1971. They are also the parents of a son, Robert Michael. . . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kort," former Omahans now residing in Cedar Rapids; Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfson, Omaha. Great grandparents include Nate Kort and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wiesman of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolfson, St. Petersburg, Florida. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fischer, Encino, C a l i f o r n i a . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Baevitz and Mrs. Minna Fischer,' Los Angeles, California.
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Beth Israel Elects Officers, Board
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their mother's birthday. (Mrs. Marks.) Virginia Becker was with us last Monday to help us with the making of plastic flowers. We will have an opportunity to make more flowers next week. S p e c i a l entertainment is planned for Monday, May 10, in honor of Mother's Day. Don't miss it.
BOOKS
THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ABOUT OUR
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SISTERHOOD A board meeting will be held '""Tuesday, May 11, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. •
Don't forget to make your reservations for the camp program which will be held at Esther K. Newman camp, May 25-28. We can only take 24 people, so make your reservations promptly. The program will include arts and crafts and many other activities. It sounds like fun; so plan to go. Our 19th .anniversary will be celebrated at the special luncheon meeting Monday, May 24. A special program and a delicious lunch is planned. Senior citizens from Des Moines and Sioux City will be our guests, and we urge them to let us know how many will be joining us for the celebration. Happy birthday to Esther Marks, Yetta Orenstein and Sam Leshinsky. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rubinow gave a generous contribution in honor of
Campus
Dedications „ A monument in memory of MRS. ROSE WEISSMAN wil be dedicated Sunday, May 16, at 12 noon at Fisher's Farm Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.'
By Bertie Lazar
Omaha—Beth Israel S y n a gogue held its election of officers at the Annual Election Dinner. Newly elected officers Warren Weiner, son of Mr, are President, Joseph Kirshenand Mrs. Louis Weiner, won baum; V i c e President, Dr. first place and placed in two James Wax; Financial Secreadditional jumping events in tary, Eli Schupack; Treasurthe second annual Camp Easter Seal Charity Horse Show. er, Leon Wintroub; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bennett Fishbain. Andrew Rosen, son of Mr. The following were elected and Mrs. Robert Rosen, senior to serve on the Board for tha at Wcstside High School attended the Regional Distribu- ' Daniel Rubin, son of Mr. and coming year: Sam Berman, tive Educational Conference in Mrs. Henry Rubin of Kearney, Irving Epstein, Dr. Bennett Lincoln in March. He won five Nebraska, has been accepted Fishbain, Dr. Arthur Fishkln, awards during his' two day at Stanford University, Palo Marshall Forbes, William Katzstay at the conference. Third Alto, California, for the 1971 man, -Abner Rubin, Dr. Aba Sarbin, and Richard Weiner. in the State in Public Speak- fall semester. ing, Third in the State for Television Commercials, 2nd in tho Nancy Kaplan will represent state for Parliamentary Pro- the junior class of the School cedure and two Honorable of Education on the student Business or Pleasure Mentions for business Man- council at Boston University Spocial Orders Welcome uals. Last year, Andrew won for the 1971 fall semester. The We Gift Wrap and Ship second prize in the state for a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charge It a t . . . manual. Howard Kaplan, Nancy will also serve as editor of the MATTHEWS School' of Education news1620 HARNE1T 342-3144 paper.
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Centennial Rededication Serv- Sunday: 9 a.m. ices will be held. Rabbi Barry Both services will be conductWeinstein will read the special ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. Rededication Service, written * * • by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Rabbi Robert Blinder. St. I Lincoln Louis, Director of the Midwest Region of the Union of Ameri- I Tifereth Israel can Hebrew, Congregations, will SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fisdeliver the sermon. Friday: 8 p.m. cher, Panorama City, Califor"Special music will be providRabbi Morton Waldman will nia, announce the birth of a ed by Cantor Manfred F. Kutt- officiate. son, Jonathan Saul, born April ner and the choir, under the Saturday: 30,'1971. They'also h a v e a direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. . Morning Service: 9 a.m. daughter, Melinda Diane. An Oneg Shabbat will follow Mineha: 7:45 p.m. followed Grandparents are Mr, and the service. '. ' ' by Shalosh Sudos and Maariv. Mrs. Herbert Meiches, Omaha; Saturday: 11 a.m. Sunday: , Tefillin Club: 9 a.m. • * »
Sen/or Citizen Scene
Center; 60th and Ames, and 90th and Maple Sts.
Friday, May 7, 1971
..THE}'; JEWISn : .
'Hot Pants'—Israel Style
We have buyers wailing for homes In Happy Hollow-Lewis and Clark Jr. High area.
f
By Ruth Scligmau also wearing the "maxi" over • FOR FAST ACTION Fashion-wise, wo provincials them. Impossible to discard a Homes or Investment Properties In Israel were always supposed fashion which was so expensive LIST WITH to be a year or so behind the to acquire; impossible to retimes. Who knows why? Le- linquish our new hold on thargy, conservatism, cynical distrust of outside world opin- fashion-conscious n e s s . We're ion or perhaps just simply lim- surprised ourselves: we're now ited funds which made change fashion-leaders but with an IsCAROL GAST CO. raeli twist — some of the old 553-5926 453-4953 553-4922 a traumatic experience. Whatever the reason — until with much of the new. last summer—Tel Aviv was not the place to know what was beOmaha Section of National Council of Jewish Women ing worn in Paris or London, LUNCHEON WITH MRS. EARL MARVIN New York or Los Angeles. I NATIONAL rHESIDENT remember, for instance, when the A-line came in, we fought the battle for clinched waists longer than anyone else. Even "minis" arrived in IsRESERVATIONS: MRS. F. RONALD COHN, 391-5120 ^ rael long after ladies the world MRS. GERALD COHN. 556-1541, MRS. JUSTIN HORWICH, 393-5387 over were wondering how come winters were suddenly so cold. Of course, when we finally followed suit, it was no halfway measure. Our "minis" were so short they made everyone else's look dowdy by comparison. You could tell the tourists by the length of their dresses. Ours were long blouses—sometimes not so long. ' However, no rule in Israel holds true longer than it can be proved. Last spring—while the "maxi" was merely being discussed in high fashion circles and buyers were wondering Which way the wind — or the length—were going to blow, the "maxi" in all its long glory appeared on Dizengoff, the Fifth Avenue of Tel Aviv. We have a natural talent for extremism whether IFs weath« er or fads, clothes or theories. So last summer—in the heat of summer mind you — the long dresses, complete with high-, buttoned collars, wrist-length" sleeves and trailing skirls mado the rest of us feel positively undressed. Their wearers seemed intent on proving the Beduin theory that the best way to beat .the beat it to envelop yourself •-from head to foot—in wraps of clothing, the more the better. Tripping into buses, pushing into cinemas, tick-tacking away at typewriters, shopping in supermarkets, the "maxi" made a dramatic entrance onto the Israeli scene. ' In many places its arrival was heralded with doubt—was it here to stay or not? No such indecision bothered the Israeli public. It is this stubborn determination, I'm convinced, Which is shaping the nature of our State. We have the courage of our convictions—whether In public forums, on the bat* tlefields or-in the fashion arena. So, gone with that "delayedreaction" theory which.had us always behind the times, followers not leaders, imitators not pace-setters. We came into our own: we were "maxi-ing" it up and down the length of theland—long before anyone else. We continued to do so with a consistency that \vas_ so admirablp it was practically ludicrous. The only thing more absurd than a long dress when it's over 100 degrees in the shade is a long dress when the rain hasr made the streets canals and crossing a feat of navigation worthy of a Hornblower. This spring, w h e n "hot' pants" began to dominate the world fashion scene, I waited— with bated breath—to see our reaction. Would we be slow to change, timc-laggers as once before, or would we surprise ourselves again and be first for a second time? The answer is a typical Israeli one: an approach that is both practical and flexible, tho»i J ti 19:f .Uje, key! I Israeli, l i hstricter* t •• We're in Ih'ere wearing the new "hot pants," but we're paceletting with a difference. We'r*
HERBERT WINTROUi
Tuesday, May 18,12:00 Noon Highland Country Club
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Page Nine
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Friday, May 7, l»7l
THE JEWISH PRESS
Ffcge Tea
[^Editorial
One Voice Does Count!
''Tffv^
Side ines By Mickey GereFIck
It has been the policy of the some questions^ and I got some smallest pledges r e p r e s e n t Jewish Press not to p r i n t answers fhat make sense to me. some of our best giving." anonymous letters. When the According to Morley ZipurOne of the goals of the camwriter is not willing to identify sky, chairman of the campaign, himself with his views, the cred- the Pacesetter division tradi- paign this year is-to make sure ibility of the views become sus- tionally produces the greatest that every member of the compect. But their are exceptions. percentage of funds raised In munity has an opportunity to Actually, we receive very few our campaign. While the Pace- participate. The campaign leadanonymous letters. About 6 setter Division accounts for ers have been knocking themmonths ago I received one sug- only 6 percent of the cards in selves out in their efforts to gesting that I discontinue this the community, the division column. (I told you anonymous produces in excess of 75 -per- contact everyone — regardless of the size of the gift. It is a letters are incredible.) Then cent of the total funds raised. last week I received two anonyMr. Zipursky explained '.hat difficult job. mous letters 'on the same day, there has always been a PaceUnfortunately, there are some expressing similar views on the setter function in the communi- in the community who are same subject. I think these two ty to serve as a method to aid prone to criticize these efforts. warrent discussion. in solicitations. "This year we However, the great majority In different ways, the letters were fortunate that Senator seem to realize that those inquestioned the propriety of the Humphrey was able to be with volved in raising the campaign Pacesetter dinner last Sunday; us; and we used the dinner as funds do so because they care pointing out that many smaller our major devise to get the givers make comparable sac- pledges from the men in the —care enough to involve themrifices in their gifts. One letter Pacesetter division," Mr. Zi- selves with their money, their efforts and great quantities of was an open letter to the com- pursky said. munity. It said: Zipursky noted that the din- their time. The r e s u l t s are "Many of you have scrimped ner was paid for by 11 men who gratifying. As of today, more and sacrificd, put aside and volunteered to assume that fis- money has been raised in the done without to give what you cal responsibility, and that no campaign this year, than has could and could not afford to local community funds were ever been raised in the history of the Omaha Jewish comPhilanthropies. You do not need used for the affair. your names or pictures in the So listen—if 11 guys want to munity — and there are still Press or special invitations to take 150 guys out to dinner, and many cards to be solicited. Kim Malthe-Brunn was a times before the war, but the a dinner at the, Highland Club. in so doing pick up 75 percent With Israel's s e c u r i t y at member of the Danish Resist- dream for you all, young and Your strength lies in an inward of the dollars contributed to stake; with our own local needs ance Movement during World old, must be to create an ideal satisfaction. We pay tribute to the campaign—I can't knock it. increasing every year—I think War II. As a citizen of Den- of human decency, and not a you, the silent majority." I'm not among the big givers. it's time we end the petty critimark, he participated in his narrow-minded and prejudiced • • • I wish I were. I do what I can, cisms. There's a big Job to be country's efforts to save its one. Perhaps it is because I read and I am grateful that there done—(hank goodness we have 6,000 native Jews and 1,200 Jew"That is the great gift our. so many other Jewish news- are those who can and will do the people willing to do it. I ish refugees from the Nazis. applaud the Pacesetters and The year was 1945, and the country hungers for, something papers that I have become ac- what I can't. The fact of the their gifts of thousands; I apday before 21 year old Kim was every little peasant boy can customed to special dinners for matter is—the money is des- plaud the youth for their gifts executed by the Nazis, he wrote look forward to, and, with large givers. It seems to be a perately needed, and I can't of pennies,'and I applaud all feel he is a part of— very common fund-raising de- fault any devise used to raise the following le.tter to his moth- pleasure those i n b e t w e e n who care something he can work and vise. In many communities said those funds: er: fight for. dinners are limited to those I asked Mr. Zipursky his feel- enough to give what they can, • * • "Finally there is she, who is whose gifts far e x c e e d the ings about the smaller givers regardless of what the amount "I wandered along a path mine. Make her see that the $1,000 of the Humphrey dinner and be said, "Every pledge we may be. which I have never regretted. I hope that answers the quesreceive is I m p o r t a n t . The I have never gone back on any- stars still twinkle and that I in Omaha. But since I like to keep my amount of money pledged Is not tions raised by the anonymous thing my heart told me to do, was only a milestone. Help her and now I think I can see the to go on. She can be very hap- readers happy, even the anony- necessarily a measure of the letter writers, but if they still mous ones, I decided to ask i n v o l v e m e n t . Some of our feel they are being slighted, connection. I am not very old py!" I ask them to identify themand I ought not to die, and yet selves. I can't handle a dinner - It appears so natural and simat the Highland Club, but I'd be ple to me. At first the abruptwilling to host a popcorn and ness of it makes one a little koolado party to recognize the apprehensive. Time is short smaller givers if they think that and there is so much to think will help. about. It is hard to explain but In Israel, the cliche which self-hatred is a phrase they doesn't speak well and writes I feel so absolutely calm. I so never seems to die is the one. worse. He can be rude and ap- I really believe that those inmuch wanted- to have been a which compares the. native- read a b o u t in psychology pear arrogant. He's very crit- volved in the campaign' this year are committed to raising Socrates—but I had no audi- born Israeli to a cactus-plant. books. ical himself, but intolerant of ence. I feel the same calmness "Sabras" they say—both the Sometimes this c o m p l e t e criticism directed t o w a r d s the funds that are so desparately needed—and that's what's that he did and I do want you to people and the cacti—are sup- self-assurance gives the "sahim. Oh, he's far from perunderstand that fully. posed to be prickly outside bra" an air of arrogance which fect, but his self-confidence in important. If there's a better way of doing it, now's the time "I want you to realize that and sweet inside. is really mis-leading. himself and his pride in his to speak up. There'll be another there is nothing that wrings my country, and its achivements The plant is. The rest nonHe's so relaxed he doesn't ( campaign next y e a r and a heart. I am possessed of something which lives and burns in sense, a myth invented by a know that there's a thing called are refreshing—especially in a whole new group of lea'ders will me, a love, an inspiration — clever copywriter to disguise company manners. He can be world which mocks such emo- be needed. Anyone want to volname it if you wish—but some- the fact that the native Israeli consistently rude to everyone tions and masks such feelings. unteer? thing which I was never able is a mystery even to himself. or unbelievably warm and I've been studying the spe- helpful—giving you directions to express. Now, as I am going to die, I wonder if I have been cies for 17 years now. My old-, to places you don't even want able to ignite a small flame in dest is 17. I've had the op- to go to. It all depends on his someone, a flame which will portunity to analyze the sub- mood of the moment. outlive me, and yet, I am calm ject at close quarters. What He's pretty free with critiin the knowledge that nature is this indepth study lacks in cism—of his neighbor, of his rich—no one notices if a few scope, it gains in Intensity. co-workers, of the mayor, the shoots .are tramped underfoot First of all, they're neither government in general. But he and die as a result. Why should soft and tender inside nor all doesn't like to be criticized. I despair, when I realise there • that tough outside either. You know, like a mother who is so much richness, which still Rather, there's a consistency can rave and rant about her lives in spite of everything. in their make-up. "Sabras", are offsprings' failings, but don't "Finally—the children: they just plain sure of themselves, you dare to agree. have been so near to me, in my convinced with a certainty that Hebrew, as Uie natives speak thoughts, recently and I had so- they never deign.to put into much looked forward to seeing words that both they and their it, sounds like the back-fire of them and to living together country are here to stay. Self- an auto engine—unintelligible, with them a little longer. My doubt doesnt plagife t h e m ; rapid-fire, staccato—bursts of sound. Periods are for gramheart has beaten with pleasure mar books. But Israelis underat the thought of them and my stand each other even though hope is that they grow up as it's practically a code-like men that see more than just the road in front of them. My Published weekly on Friday by form of communication. Mumhope is that ther minds thrive Jewish Federation of Omaha. bling, leaving off first letters of words, ignoring endings, — and never under n a r r o w Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor skipping o v e r unimportant minded or prejudiced influence. • Mrs. Robert E / Wagner; sounds in the middle are all •Give my love to both of them, Advertising. Manager part of the code. my godson and his brother. Second Cla» Poitaae Paid Interestingly , e n o u g h, the •t Onuhi. tlcbr. "I can see what way it is Annual Subscription M50 " only thing less intelligible than Ad«rtUln» Raiti on Application. going In our countov .but ra->, AHcalton Office 101 Ho. Mlh street. Isr^el^ 45eephj isr ijiej handvjrHmember—and I want you all to Omaha, Nabr. M i d ing.' . . ' " • ' . , •. j ; h rriu If « r rn/mfOH far Bit remember-#ytf; ypu.,;piusti ppt-ii dream yourselves back to the «S<v to-«ttmmaryV the "sjjbri W m& paaaf. ' A news story in this issue of the Jewish Press reports that the site has been changed for the annual Awards Night program for the Jewish Community Center Health and Physical Education Department. The event will be held at Iho Brandeis Crossroads Auditorium, May 25. There is a story behind that change. Last week the Jewish Press reported that the Award Night program would be held at the Elk's Club. After reading the item in the Press last week, an interested member of the Jewish community called the JCC to protest the use of the Elk facility for a Jewish Community Center event. The protest was made on the basis that the Elk's maintain a policy of racial discrimination. It was a valid criticism. Action was taken and the site was changed to the Brandeis Audtiorium. In a letter to the Elk's, Arnold J. Stern, chairman of the Jewish Community Center Athletic Committee, explained the reason for the cancellation. Mr. Stern wrote, "Because we believe that no organization should maintain a policy of racial discrimination or in fact, discrimination of any kind, we cannot and. will not utilize the facilities of an organization which in any way limits its membership by racial standards." We commend the Athletic Committee for this action. We would hope that other protests of this kind will eventually result in a re-evaluation by the Elks of its membership policies. It has to start somewhere. In this case, it started with one member of the community caring enough to voice the complaint. The voice was heard and the action was taken. One voice does count!
A Letter t® Remember
The Mystery of the Sabras
The Jewish Press
fiVViSfVV^tVi-W'frjWM
Friday, May 7, 1871
M1E JEWISH
PRESS
Pace Klevtm
Rabbi Assailed forSupport of Panthers By BEN GALLOB
ne had also charged that this was done occasionally "only as An appeal by a Hillel rabbi lip service," and that Jews for Jewish support of the Black often joined in the "wliite backlash," which he said was Panthers, has been severely "sinful" for Jews. He said that criticized by a Brandeis Unihe agreed there were elements versity Jewish scholar..The apof the Black Panther outlook peal was made by Rabbi Sidand actions which he opposed ney Axelrad, Hillel director at but contended that this did not 'justify Jewish rejection of the Panther movement. Dr. Fein disputed Rabbi Axelrad's argument that the Panthers deserved special consideration f r o m Jews on grounds of conscience. Jews, as Jews, Dr. Fein declared, do * NEW YORK (JTA)—Close to 400 Jewish Defense League not "owe equal sympathy to all members picketed this week-across the street from the United the oppressed. Some people, Nations in protest against the arrest of a Soviet Jew, Leonard at least," he contended, "are Kilchlnsky, on charges of promulgating anti-Soviet propaganda. Later that day, the demonstrators obstructed traffic,for more oppressed because they enthan an hour by staging a sit-down a block away from the Soviet gage in disgusting behaviors." Prof. Fein described Rabbi Mission to the UN, which culminated in the arrests of 77 persons. • Axelrad's views on Panther At the. Dag Hammarsjkold Plaza near the UN, the youthful pickets marched around in an-orderly fashion in a large area stances on Israel and Jews as cordoned off and ringed by police. According to Eli Schwartz, "rather confusing." He agreed JDL National Youth Chairman, Kilchinsky had been inducted that Panthers had the same into the Red Army following his renunciation of his Soviet citizen- right as others "to criticize ship. Kilchinsky smuggled out several letters to Western coun- Israel" but, he declared, the tries deploring the oppressive policies of the Soviet Union and Panther decision to exercise was subsequently arrested. "He was arrested," said Schwartz, that right "entitles me to deny "on charges of spreading anti-Soviet propaganda. We are here them my support." •today to demand his release." Dr. Fein said that Israel may After the picketing at the Plaza, a large contingent of demon- be, as Rabbi Axelrad contendstrators marched towards the Soviet Mission. They were stopped ed, "a peripheral issue to the a block away from the Mission by police barricades where they Panthers but it Is not at all were instructed by Schwartz to sit down in the streets. The 77 peripheral to me, especially demonstrators who were taken into custody an hour after the sit- since,' as Rabbi Axelrad hlmdown strike began and made no attempt to resist arrest, were, ,_ self testifies, anti-Zionism is charged with disorderly conduct. Later in the evening, about often a front for anU-Scmit* 300 persons held an orderly prayer vigil sponsored by the JDL ism." Moreover, Dr. Fein outside the Soviet Mission compound in Glen Cove, L. I. noted, "at least some official Panther spokesmen have not even attempted to maintain the fragile distinction between the two." .5 Years Ago Jonathan Bank and Stephen Asserting that the Panthers Barbara Zoob and Stephanie Lintzman observed their Bar were not the only organization working fo& "Black redempKutler celebrated their Bas Mitzvah. tion," he said he preferred to 20 Years Ago Mitzvahs. Steven Polikov obDavid R o t h e n b e r g , Don support Black groups which served his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. David Gold- Greenberg and Jerry Ferer ob- "have, taken a positive stand toward Jewish nationalism." stein announced the birth of served their Bar Mitzvahs. Dr. Fein also disputed Rabbi 25 Years Ago a son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Silver- Axelrad's view that "it follows Terrance Bernstein announced the birth of a daughter, Tracy. man became the parents of a from the Panthers' statements son, Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- on the Middle East," in which 10 YEARS AGO bert Arnoff announced. , the Israel has been assailed as an Jill Slosburg observed her birth of a daughter, Michelle. ally of "American imperialBat Mitzvah . . . Steven Good- The engagement of Miss Rosa- ism" seeking to suppress the man observed his Bar Mitzvah lie Wasserman and Isadore ' Arabs, "that Jews should at. . ."Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gins- Freidman was announced. tempt to enter into rational burg announced the birth of a dialogue" with the Panthers. 30 Years Ago son, Philip. Dr. Fein argued "there is no Morton Margolin was inductIS Years Ago ed into Innocents and Miriam logical connection between the Frances Erman celebrated Rubnitz was made a member two, unless one regards the her Bat Mitzvah and Jeffrey of Mortar Board at Ivy Day Panthers as the wave of the Wohlner celebrated his Bar 'ceremonies at the University future and therefore concludes that we had better make them Mitzvah at a Joint Service . . . of Nebraska. love us." But, he declared, this was not Rabbi Axelrad's con-. tention: "He said that we are NEWLY REMODELED -to defend the Panthers against repression because that is right, not because that is wise." To this, Dr. Fein retorted that "support for the Panthers is stupid rather than wise and CHINESE — CANTONESE being stupid, it is wrong. It is stupid because, when confront• AMERICAN FOOD ed with a person who quite * Lunch-Dinner * Cocktail Lounge gratuitously attacks the things that are most central to me, •S5& • Orders to Take Out I will do'what I can to weaken him, to discredit him, to exFREEPARKIN6 553-9987 6623 CENTER pose him." He added that "if others choose to repress him, in ways I find obnoxious. I will regret their excess but—to put it bluntly—I will save my the University. The critic was Prof. Leonard Fein. Rabbi Axelrad had asserted that, "as an often despised and persecuted people ourselves, ( who better than we Jews can 'or should identify more closely with oppressed Blacks?" Conceding that this position was frequently endorsed by Jews,
77 Arrested at Sit-in
Do You Remember?
energies and my dollars for world won't be enough to re» those in whose success I have deem my enemy in my eyes," some interest." he declared. He cited as a parallel argulie said that he had believed ment his opposition to t h e n that most Jewish supporters of President Johnson, "despite the Panthers were self-haters considerable enthusiasm" for and he added that he himself his domestic programs, be- previously had been guilty of cause of the Vietnam war, add- Jhe "same mistake" commiting that "one issue is enough ted by Rabbi Axelrad "in asto occasion blanket condemna- suming -that all Jews who option, if that issue matters pose the Panthers are backenough." And when to1 that lashers." Describing R a b b i one issue "are added a num- Axelrad ' as a "committed ber of other issues" charged Jew" whom he could not view against the Panthers, ','such "as I view the self-haters" as the trivialization of murder among Jews, he said,/"I must of policemen, all the jolly conclude that Naivete can be breakfast programs in the as misleading as self-hate." ,
New AJCommittee Book Calls Social Clubs "Last Bastions of Discrimination"
Two leaders of Ihe American Jewish Committee, Benjamin S. Locwcnstein (left) of Philadelphia and Roger P. Sonnabcnd of Boston, discuss latest publication of AlC's Institute of Human ReInlions Press, tilled "Ilcttcr Than You," with its author, Mrs. Terry Morris, at news conference introducing the booklet. A survey of religious, racial and ethnic snobbery In ihc U.S. from pre-Revolutionary limes unlil today, the booklet cites discriminatory practices against lews and other minorities at resorts and schools, In housing and private clubs, calling the latter the "last bastions ol discrimina« lion. Mr. I-otwcnstcin is chairman of AIC's Committee on Discrimination, Mr. Sonnabcnd a member of AIC's National Executive Council. "Belter Than You" Js available at $1 per copy from the Institute of Human Relations Press, 165 East 56 Street, New York, K.Y. 10022.
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Annual Awards Night To Be Held May 25th Larry Marcus. L;n Hochsler, Bruca RichCHAMPIONSHIP O m a h a — More than 200 MIDGET BASKETBALL ards, Tod. Manviti, Jim Greenspan and TEAM Mika Endelman. Mark Safcrstein, John Stern, Randy Belawards will be presented to monl, Jon Skoog. Mike Solzman, Jay Mar-, YOUTH COUNCIL ALL-STARS Jeff Polsky, Danny Goldman and (forty Berron, Mark Qeimont. Rich Bern* participants in the athletic pro- golin, Mike Goldstein. stein, Jim Crounse, Alan Greenberg, Bruca grams of the Jewish CommuniJacobsan, Jay Jacoby, Bi/rz~Malashock, MIDGET BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Marc Mciches and Steve Nepomnlck and Mark Saferstein, John Stern. Randy Belty Center, at the annual Award mont, Steve Molad, Todd Finkle. Ben Bel- Wall Rlchtman. YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALL CHAMP] Marly Vann, Kevin Scudder, Gordon Night. Tuesday, May 25, 1971, mont. Chaim Weitmann "A" team members: Gendler, Steve parsow, Bruce Mjrko, Andy Steve Nepomnlck, Rich Bernstein, Brad at 7:30 p.m. . Robinson and Bruce Belgrade. Greenstone, Ron Finkle, Dave Kullcr, LarOLYMPIC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ry Ruback. TEAM Arnold Stern, chairman of the YOUTH COUNCIL FLOOR HOCKEY Ken Milder, Scott Kirshenbaum, Ted Health, and Physical Education Newman. CHAMPS Mike Perelman. Scoll Schulmjn. AZA 1 learn members: Scotl Baker. Boll Flatowicz. Billy Vann and Stuart Committee of the JCC, has an- Glen Freeman, John Freeman, Tom Goodman. Hart. Keith Wagner, Larry Kelberg and Tom nounced that the site of the OLYMPIC, BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Rilkin. Cohen, Gary Epstein, Keilh Joseph* Award Night program has been son,BillyDan* YOUTH COUNCIL WRESTLINO CHAMPS Kamisar. Scott Kirihenbaum. Winner was AZAI. Individual champs Perelman. Ken Milder, DJn Rasmuschanged. It -will be held in the Mike sen, Don Rllkln, Billy Venn, Jim Praler, were: lol-Larry Kelberg; 112—Mike Kimmel; 120—Heil Cooper; 12/—Dave Ruback; Brandeis Auditorium at the Clayton Bullard, Oan Sherman, 133—Tom Goodman; 131—Leonard Barrom • VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Crossroads Shopping Center. 15*—Dennis OePorle; 165-Larry-, Rubackl • CHAMPS ISO and up—Gordie Hoberman. Parsoz/s. team members are: Al parMW, YOUTH COUNCIL PAIDDLEBALL Cal Kirshen, local TV per- Gary Rosenbaum. Oan Katskee, Tom KirshSingles Champ was Mark Kuiler. doubles Al Bernstein, Djn Wiseman ani sonality, will serve as master cnbaum. Bill Rlfkin and John Freeman. Larry Cackin. YOUTH COUNCIL HANDBALL VARSITY LEAGUE ALL-STARS of ceremonies. Pat Mallette, Harold Mann. Barry Stark, Tom Klrsh. Singles Champ was D»ve Kuller. NFL referee, will be the guest enbaum, Dan Katskee, Roy Kalskee, RichYOUTH COUNCIL BADMINTON ard Zacharla. Bob Handleman, Bin GlniSingles Champ was Qruce Richards, speaker. . burg, Ed Belgrade, David Kali, Cal Kirdoubles Tom Goodman and Larry Kclbcrg. shen and Al Noodle, YOUTH COUNCIL TRACK MEET For the first time this year, YOUTH COUNCIL B BASKETBALL AZA 1 Champs: Individual wlnners-l*) LEAGUE ALL-STARS yard dash. Harry Don; 229 yard dash, awards will be presented to a Dave Finkle, Tom Rlfkin. Lance MargoHarry Don: 449 yard dash, Tie, Bruce and Dave Duilch, Dava Parsow. Howard Dave Finkle; 633 yard relay, Weizmann number of girls who have par- lin, Kuiler, Eddie Epstein, Dick Katz. Brucs Ruback, Larry Ruback, Dave Kutticipated in a variety of new 'Richards, Ron Feidman, Sieve Rosen, {Div9 ler and Al Greenberg); Broad lump— Larry Dave Walker* Ken Fishbaln, Larry KelRuback; Shot Put—Gordie Hoberman; Softprograms. berg and Dave Ruback. ' ball Throw—Leonard Barron. COUNCIL SOFTBALL CHAMPS GIRLS YOUTH COUNCIL SPORTS Announcement will be made YOUTH BOWLINO Bob Freeman. Sieve Plllor, Scotl Baker, Winner was Hevrah BBG. the learn mem* at the Award Night of several Gary Rlfkin, Bob Rllkln, Bill Rllkln. Oava bers were: CeCa Greenberg, April DePont, Finkle, Tom Rilkin and Mike Forman. and Carol Treller. special memorial award recip- YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLINO CHAMPS "A" Candee Bresel.BASKETBALL Team—Bruce Jacobson, Mike WusMn, Winner was Ediar BBG, the team memients. In addition, the follow- Jim Welnstcin, Jay Parsow and Bob Mey- beri were: Kalhy Kirshenbaum. Sue Berning will receive Award Night erson. >!e!n, Janet Zipursky, ROKIO Alloy, Janla " 0 " Team—Tom Lincoln, Dave Parsow, Rosenberg. Llndy Rica and Sunny Shafar. recognition. Bob Cohen, Bob Lehr and Rob Relss. VOLLEYBALL YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG-FOOTBALL CHAMPS Alan Greenberg, Mark Greenberg, Brad Greenstone, John Rosenberg, Mark Belmonf. Richard Bernstein, Dava Kutler, Sieve Nepomnlck. Larry Ruback, Dava Walker, Lenny Hochster, Jim Crounse, Bruce Richards, Todd Manvllz, Sieve Rosen, Jim Greenspan, Larry Gendler, Loren Wine, Wayne Diamond. / YOUTH COUNCIL FLAO-FOOTBALL ' ALL-STARS Dave Walker. Jim Crounse. Alan Greenberg, Mark Greenbero, Steve Suvaliky, Jay Parsow, Oick Kirshenbaum, Gordla Hoberman, Harry Don, Bob Freeman, DenJunior Bays Sport Club nis DePorte, Leonard Barren. Jay Jacoby, ' Marc Oann, Bruce Goldberg, Larry Budwig. Mike Bodwlg, Sieve Harris, Jim Gla- Steve Feidman. Walter Rlchtman. xer, Joe Greenbero, Tom Vann, Michael YOUTH COUNCIL "A" BASKETBALL Rochman, Ken Kann, Robert Kahn, Dan LEAGUE CHAMPS Solzman, Jeff Schrager, Tommy Baker, Larry Ruback, Mark Belmmt, Brad Marshall Pred. Joel Alexander, Jay MarGreenstone, Alan Greenberg, Alan Fredaricks. Rich Bernsteinf Steve NepomnicR lin, Adam Bogdanoff, Dick to-asne. Jay and David Kuiler. t. Tad Feidman, Richard Stern, Randy Spiunan, Danny Somberg. Jim Flshkln, YOUTH COUNCIL " B " BASKETBALL Jeff dayman, David Katleman, JoelBrodLEAOUE CHAMPS tky and Michael Luslgarten. Dave Walker, Sieve Rosen. Dick Kalr. IDDY-BIDDr SPORTS Mike Zoob. Bruce Walker. J. D. Cordman* Scott Tatelman, Bruce Tally, • Jeff Plan, Larry Bloch. Marc Warren. Tim Scnreger. Rtcky Schrager, Dan Rochman, JoM Vann, Jeff Bailee, Ricky Rips. Jell Gordman, Mark Brown, Jw Goldstein, Hubert Ban. Paul Finnev. Mark Brodkey, J«ff Epstein. John Rlngwald. Joe Flshkln, David Goldberg, Adam Wagner, Bobby Kalzman, Philip Steur. Robert Greenbero., Marty Rips, Jeff dayman, Joey Dann, Eddie Klein, Brent Wine, Lanc« Meyerson and Tom Schulrnan.
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Page Twelve
Winner was Her Tamld BBG, the feam members were: Lynn Berenion, Ann Berenson, Rhonda Saferstein, Fylls Falk, Cheryl Nadler, Dede Walker, Lynn Freldel, Candee Bresel, Eadie Flshel and Nancy Greenberg. "JUNIOR MISSY" AWARDS Andee Arnold, Wendy Budwig, Jo-nle Cohen, Elizabeth Epstein. Linda Freund, .Gayls Handle-man, Julie Norwich, Cindy Kohil, Susie Lehr, Hope Mehiman, Debbie Somberg, Sheryl Tafelman, Wendy Greenberg, Marilyn Frater, Kim Kushner and Wendy Novak. "MISSY" AWARDS Jodl Becker, Carrie Conn. Jodl Feidman. Lisa Margolin, Mara Mehiman, Julia Rochman, Sally Vtnn. Laurie Walker, Lynn Cohen and Faith Spill. 'TWEEN" AWARDS Lynn Tutly, Karen Brooksteln, Karen Kushner. Jill Luslgarten, Wendy Berenson, Stephanie Klein, Tina Render, Marti Epstein and Nancy Knulzen. "CHEERLEADERS'? Nancy Robinson, Nancy Harris, Bonnie Blend, Maria Goldberg and Betsy Newman.
Center Sports YOUTH COUNCIL TRACK AND FIELD TENNIS TOURNEY A.Z.A. No. 1 strengthened The first Youth Council Ten- their hold on the Youth Couu* nis Tournament will be held cil Olympic race by edging Sunday, May 9, from 1 p.m. Chaim Weizmann in the an* to 3 p.m. at the Dewey Park rnial Y.C. track and field meet Courts Nos. 8-12. 29-27. Each Youth Council chapter A.Z.A. No. 100 placed third will be allowed one single and with 14 points, S.Y.O. fourth one doubles team. The first with 3 points, and Rayim fifth one to win a game is the win- with 1 point. ner and you do not have to win Harry Don helped A.Z.A. No. by two points. The matches l's cause by placing first la will be single elimination and the 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. in case of rain the tournament dash. The results of the Track will be held on the following and Field meet events are as Sunday. r ,• follows: As in all Youth Council 100 Yard Dash—Harry Don, sports any member of a var220 Yard Dash—Harry- Don. sity or junior varsity tennis 440 Yard Dash—Bruce Rich* team will not be allowed to ards and Dave Finkle. participate. 880 Yard Relay-Chaim WeizRemember, 1 o'clock sharp mann, Dave Ruback, Larry at tlje Dewey Park Tennis Ruback, Dave Kutler, A l a n Courts^court numbers B-12, Greenberg. also a^charge of 50 cent per Broad Jump—Larry Ruback. player will be collected. Shot Put—Gordie Hoberman. Softball Throw—Leonard YOUTH COUNCIL Barron.
GOLF TOURNEY
On Sunday, May 9, 1971 the OLYMPIC POINTS TO DATE Youth Council will hold its an- A.Z.A. No. 1-70 nual ' Golf Tournament. The Chaim Weizmann—64 Tourney will be held at Elm- Rayim—3G wood Golf Course.-Four par- A.Z.A. No. 100-9 ticipants from each chapter S.Y.O.-5 will be allowed in the two divisions of the tourney, team SLO-PITCir LEAGUE and individual play. Mark R i m m e r m a n ' s all To insure the tourney of round,play sparked his team starting on time, we ask that to a 13-7 victory over Gins« you meet at the Club House at burg's team, to take over sola 9 a.m. Sunday morning. possesion of first place In tha As in all Youth Council early openers. sports, .any member of a varIn the second game, Fiedlers sity or junior varsity golf team team edged Katskees 8-7. will not be allowed to particiSchedule, Sunday, May 9 pate. 11:00 a.m.—Fiedlers team vs. Chapters will be able to earn Rimmermans team. Olympic Points in two areas. The points will be distributed 12:00 • noon—Ginsburgs t e a m as follows: 3, 2, 1 for the low vs. Katskees team. Chapter scores and 3, 2, 1 for the low individual scorers to Ads in the Jewish be awarded to the Individual Chapter. Press Get Results " A Gracious Show Place"
We. extend Passover Groetingi to all of fht readers of The Jewish P r m . . »•
SiSaSST ltd. Mgr.
Horseback Riding. Featiirecl in E. K. Newman Camp Program
John Kalina
i • ' » • .
Office 397-5300
The High Stepping Gasfor
Horse riding at Esther K. Newman Camp.
Omaha—A special horseback Registration for the riding only a few openings remain in riding camp will be offered as camp, and other sessions of the the second tennis week. Regispart of the final summer ses- camp may bo made at the trations for the middle camp sion of the Esther K. Newman session are approaching capacCamp. The riding camp will Camp Office in Omaha, 101 "y. , • • provide special instruction by North 20th. Registrations for Further information about the first session of the tennis the camp program is available professional horse trainers. Dates for the riding camp camp have been completed; at the Camp Office, 342-1366. program are August 2 to August 15. A fee of $15 in addition to the regular camp fee will be charged for the specialized program. Campers will ride more than PHOTOGRAPHER two hours each day in the pro-, 87 7 South 36th Street — 345-1044 gram In addition to riding in£tructjon,,they wjll learn about Black and various aspec{9.pf horseman-,, , .COLCIR,, , A White ship and the care ati"
TAULBORG BROS.
You I s . . • on Every Gallon
Open 24 Houri
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS • 72nd end Howard Street* • 58th and Military Av«. • Ulh end "P*1 Street. •,. > • 48th emd Icairenworth ., i , • 20th and Coljforata , • 48th end Vine Street*—Uacola • 1 etb oad P—Useota,