Omaha Allocates Campaign Funds
THE
Omaha—The Executive Com- Hubert Rosenblum, Bob Nogg mittee of the Omaha Jewish and Bob Kully. Federation has approved the An expanded Budget Comrecommendation of the Budget mittee will begin meeting early Committee for the allocation of In the fall to consider requests 11,081,765.55 for 1971. for funds for 1972. At that time The board action, taken at there will be an extensive exthe Federation meeting May 20, amination of the experience, followed a lengthy discussion of programs and fiscal manageServing Council Bluffs, the detailed report made by ment of every benificiary of Jack Cohen, co-chairman of the the campaign with a view to establishing priorities for local Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Budget Committee. campaign funds. Mr. Cohen explained that the A complete listing of the 1971 Vol. L—No. 87 OMAHA, NEB., Fill., JUNE 4, 1071 allocations were recommended following two months of inten- allocations follows on Page 3. sive study by the budget cominittee of the needs. and programs of the various agencies served by Philanthropies funds. In addition to. the individual p r o g r a m design statements, budgets and supporting data submitted by the individual agencies, the budget committee was also guided by the objective Budget Digests prepared by the Council of Jewish FedOmaha—A Pay-care Center Omaha—The third Town Hall f ;«! erations and Welfare Funds. and Pre-School; a design for meeting to discuss plans for Mr. Cohen noted that the inchildren's programs and accrease in pledges to the regu- the new J e w i s h Community tivities; special summer activCenter will be held Tuesday, lar campaign have not kept ities for children and t h e i r pace with the increased de- June 8 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish parents will be the subject of mands for local services and Community Center West, 12C04 the fourth "Town Hall" meettbc Increasing costs of those Pacific Street. ing open to the community services. As a result, ho said, Wednesday, June 9 at 8:00 The Youth, Young Adult and a number of valid requests for p.m. at Center West, 126th and increased allocations had to be College Student Program ComPacific Street. The meeting refused. mittee Chairman, Howard J. will be directed by Mrs. SidIn view of the rapidly chang- Kaslow, will present the proney Brooks, Chairman of the ing needs of the local and over- gram and physical facility recPre-School and Children Study seas communities, a special Program of the new JCC and Contingency Fund was estab- ommendations which the comis the culmination of four lished to finance new programs mittee has developed in recent months of planning and study. during the year. It was the months. Those attending the meeting feeling of the Executive ComA special invitation is being will be able to make additional mittee that such a fund was recommendations to the Study necessary to provide the flex- extended to Junior and Senior Committee for presentation to ibility for new programs to bo High School students to attend Mrs. Sidney Brooks Iloward J. Kaslow the overall planning commitadopted as their needs are val- the meeting so that they can idated and approved by the contribute their thinking, ideas stein, Miss Ann Berenson and tee for the New Center. Adler, Mrs. Larry Batt, Marbd Mrs. Brooks stressed that shall' Becker, Mr. and Mrs. and criticisms about the pro- Alvin Ross. More than ball of the 1971 al- posed programs and facilities. parents should be particularly Peter Brodkey, Mr. and Mrs. YOUNG ADULT: Chairman; interested in this meeting as Jack Duitch, Arnold Epstein, location, $532,702.03, went to the Mr. Kaslow said that he hopes Israel Emergency Fund. This that many of the p r o g r a m Miss Judy Sherman, Jon Okun. plans for a fall pre-school pro- Mrs. Robert Epstein, Mrs. Miwas the total of Emergency recommendations will be imple- Sub-committee: Mrs. Robert gram and other immediate chael Erman, Mrs. Sol FriedFund pledges earmarked by mented this fall and that stu- Gordman, Stuart Tucker, Lar- progams for children will be man, Mrs. Jerry Gttnick, Mr. •• contributors to the campaign. dents will have an opportunity ry Cackin. discussed; The results of sur- and Mrs.' Joel Katelman, Mrs. The next single largest alloca- to participate in new programs COLLEGE: David R i f k i n , veys of parents of pre-school, Martin Lehr and Mr: and Mrs. tion was $213,470.00 for the reg- even before the new JCC is Mike Erman, Paul Cohen, Jer- kindergarten and grade-school Larry Pazol. Others serving on ular fund of the United Jewish built. ry Gerelick, Miss K arm el a children will also be an- the Committee include Mrs. Appeal. i nounced. Thomas Platt, Mrs. Sol RosinThe sub-committee chairmen Frledenrich. The balance of the allocation, Serving on the Pre-School sky, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seldin, and members serving on the 1335,492.02, was d i s t r i b u t cd and Children Study Program Dr. James Wax and Mrs. Jack among 105 local, national and Youth, Young Adult and-ColSave the Date! Committee are Mrs. Harold. Zysman. lego Students Program Study international agencies and proTown Hall meeting for Committee are: grams. Older Adult program planJoe Upton and Jack Cohen YOUTH: Chairmen; Kevee ning will be held Sunday, served as co-chairmen of the Kirshenbaum, Jim C r o u n s e. June 13. Watch Jewish budget committee. Other mem- Sub-committee; Mrs. Stanford Press next week for further bers included: Mrs. Morris C. Lipsey, Mrs. Adrianne Milder, details. . ' Fellman, Ernie (I-Go) Nog£, Miss Gail Eisenstatt, Jim WeinLincoln—In tribute to a life- dedicated service to the Lincoln time of leadership in the Lin- Jewish community. coln Jewish Community, the The dinner honoring Mr. Lincoln Committee for State of Ginsburg will focus attention Israel Bonds will honor Her- on the 1971 world-wide effort to man Girisburg at a dinner, Sun- obtain a record breaking goal day, June 20, at the Cornhusk- of $400 million in Israel Bond er Hotel. Mr. Ginsburg will be sales. presented with the "Jerusalem Bill Davidson," chairman of City of Peace", award. the Lincoln committee, urges A partner in the law firm of that dinner reservations bd Ginsburg, Rosenberg, Ginsburg made promptly by mail to 208 and Krlvosha,. Mr. Ginsburg Anderson Building, or by phonhas been actively engaged in ing 432-1469. the private practice of law in Lincoln since his graduation from the University Nebraska College of Law in 1925 where he received his JD Cum Laude and was elected to the order of the Coif, the highest legal scholastic honor. He has participated in many civic, professional and Jewish JVfnnew, from" among ths 25,000 competitor* Sehwarlr, Minneapolis, 2nd; Intermedlata Ha« organizations, including the Linthroughout ths United 8t»tei and Canada, of tho brew;'and David E. LeemanJ 3rd, Advanced] coln Bar Association and the twelfth annual National Bible Contest sponsored Hebrew. (Standing I. to r.)l Dr. Abraham P. Nebraska Bar Association, both by ths Department of Education and Culture of Gannes, Director, Department of Education and' th» Jewish Agency-American Section,. Compel of which he served as presitlon was divided Into threo.divisions—Advanced Culture; Donald Plller, Houston, Texas, 2nd, dent. Mr. Ginsberg also serves [Hebrew, Intermediate) Hebrew and Comprthen- Cop^rehemtvs English; Hens Brooks, Betheeda, as a lecturer at the University •Ivo English. (Seated I. to r.)i Joteph C, Klaus- Maryland,. Srtf, Comprehemlvo English) Mosha of Nebraska College of Law, 'ner, New .York, 3rd, Advanced Hebrew} Simon Avitat, Co-ordlnatoiy Blblo Contest; Rabbi'. NaMr. Ginsburg was-president to, Lerner> New YorSc, 1st, Advanced Hebrew} chum MusehsV Qulxmasterj Dr. Solomon Skalit, of tho congregation;of Tifereth jTobl Cooper, Houston, Tex**,'1st, Comprehen* Judge;- Dr. 8«mu«I Grand, Quizmaster: Aaron i! Israel from; 19384948. ItVi;1963 •Iva Hebrtw} 8teyen Fa«iberg,0ethe«d«, Mary- Kanlsl, Judge; Dr. Chalm Btrotf, Judge; Joshua • ho received the. Jewish Welfate land, 1st, Jntermpdlata Hebrew; fceor« Belch, Oroii, Cleveland, Srd, InUrmodlata Hefa^W} Herman Ginsburg '' Federation's Horfdr Award for f j J f t W S V A<iv«n«td HebrtWJ (Ury lirtsJ U* B«sJvCo-ofdlnaUrt fijgfl Coht«»tt
ings
June S Meeting Will Probe Children's Programs to Be Youth-Young Adult Programs Discussed csf June 9 Meeting
Lincoln Israel Bond Dinner To Honor Herman Ginsburg
Winners in-Jewish Agency's 1971 National Bible Contest in which 25,000 Teen-Agers Competed
* ;
• ; •
Two
THE JEWISH
Summer Swim Program Starts June 7 at JCC MONDAY Activity Senior Splashers Co-ed 6-12 years Ladies Swim Co-ed 6-12 years Businessmen Girls 6-12 years Rec. Swim, Boys, on Tues.-Thur Girls 11 and up, Junior Life Saving Co-ed 6-12 years Co-ed Business Boy Scouts TUESDAY Kiddy Kuatics Co-ed 6-12 years Co-ed 6-12 years Businessmen Boys 6-12 years • Rec. Swim Boys, Mon., Wed.. F i t Boys 11 and up. Junior Life Saving Co-edfi-12vears
Co-ed Business Girl Scouts .Adult Swimming Class Co-ed Rec. Swimming Adult . WEDNESDAY Senior Splashers Hindicao Swim' Ladies Swim ... Co-ed 6-12 years Businessmen . -,
Time 8:00- 9:00 a.m. 9:00-10:00 a.m. 10:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00-12:00 a.m. 12:00- 1:00 p.m. 1:00- 2:00 p.m. 2^00- 3:00 p.m. 3:00- 4:00 p.m. 4:00- 5:00 p.m. 5:30- 6:30 p.m. 6:30- 7:30 p.m.
PICESS
June 4, 1071
Youth Fee None 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 * 6.00 6.00 7.00 .35
9:00-10 :00 10:00-11 :00
a.m. a.m. 11:00-12 :00 a.m. 12:00- 1 :00 p.m. 1:00- 2:00 p.m. 2:00-3 :00 p.m. 3:00-4 :00 p.m. 4:00- 5 :w p.m. 5:30- 6 :30 p.m. 6:30- 7 :30 p.m. 7:30-8 :30 p.m. 8:30-9 :30 p.m.
7.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 6.00
8:00- 9:00 a.m. 9:00-10:00 a.m. 10:00-11:00 a.m.
None None 7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 * 6.00 6.00 7.00 .35 .35
• 6.00 6.00 7.00 .35 7.00 7.00
^^00-12:00 a.m. 12:00- 1:00 p.m. 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Girls 6-12 years ". 2:00- 3:00 p.m. Rec. Swim, Girls. Ti)e«.-Thur 3:00- 4:00 p.m. Girls 11 and up/Junior Life Saving 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Co-ed 6-12 years....;.....> 5:30- 6:30 p.m. Co^d Business •J.;':'..i:<.'~'.: 6:30- 7:30 p.m. Bov Scouts Camo Fire Girls • ••••• 7:30-8:30 p.m. 8:30- 9:30 p.m. Rental .I-.....: THURSDAY 7.00 9:00-101:00 a.m. Kiddv Kuatics 10:00-11:00 a.m. 6.00 Co-ed 6-12 years 11:00-12 .00 a.m. 6.00 Co-ed 6-12 years 7.00 12:00-1 :00 p.m. Businessmen Swim 1:00-2 :00 p.m. 6.00 Boys 6-12 years . 2:00- 3 :00 p.m. • Rec. Swim Girls. Mon., Wed.. Fri 3:00-4 .00 p.m. 6.00 Boys 11 and up, Junior Life Saving 4:00-5 :00 p.m. 6.00 Co-ed 6-12 years 5:30-6 :30 p.m. 7.00 Co-ed Business Swim 6:30- 7 :30 p.m. .35 Girl Scouts 7:30- 8 :30 p.m. 7.00 Adult Swim Class 8:30-9 :30 p.m. 7.00 Rec. Swimming Adult — FRIDAY 9:00-10:00 a.m. 6.00 Co-ed 6-12 years -. 10:00-11:00 a.m. 7.00 Ladies Swim ..' "..: . 11:00-12:00 a.m. 6.00 Co-ed 6-12 years 12:00- 1:00 p.m. 7.00 Businessmen Swim 1:00- 2:00 p.m. 6.00 Co-ed 6-12 years 2:00- 3:00 p.m. .35 Open Swim Kids 3:00- 4:00 p.m. .35 Camp Fire Girls ' SUNDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. •* Jewish Family Swim . . . . . . . — ; Adult and Family Swim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:30-4:30 p.m. •••7.00 . • *None with membership. ••Family Membership only. •••Or Family Membership.
Christians Protest Jewish Trials in Soviet Union
Ediar BBG The following new officers of Ediar elected in May are: New York (JTA)-The Rev. N. Kosygin to cancel the trials President, Bunny Shafer; Vice Dr. Billy Graham, prominent of Jews in the Soviet Union President,»Lisa Lewis; Record- evangelist, outspoken supporter and to exercise clemency in the ing Secretary, Kim Kamisar; of Israel and close friend of cases of Jews already convictCorresponding Secretary, Nan- President Nixon, called on the ed in Leningrad. cy Roffman; Treasurer, Joyce Ross; Mit Mom, Janet Zipur- Christian world - to "join in sky; Assistant.Mit Mom, Pam prayer" for the Jewish defen- Judy Gerber Hochster; Historian, Ma r e t dants in Riga. Dr. Graham said he was Returns to Camp Susman; Editors, Beth Staenberg, Lindy Rice; Youth Coun- "deeply concerned and disturbOmaha—Judy G e r b e r . a . cil Representative, Marci Sus- ed" at the trial of the four high honors senior at the Uniman; Youth Council Alternate, Jews, since "apparently their versity of Wisconsin, returns Itoxie Alloy; Publicity Chair- only crime is that they are as a general counselor at the man, Jane Schwartz, Monitress, Jewish." Esther K. Newman Camp for Two major Protestant organEdiar will entertain at the izations cabled President Nixon the third season. While in OmaDoctor Sher Home for the to urge that he act to prevent ha, Judy conducted her own dance and gymnastics studio. Aged, Sunday, June 6. miscarriages of justice in the At -camp last summer Judy Riga trial. directed three full length musJoseph H. Evans, secretary ical productions, involving all of the United Church of Christ, age group campers. She also asked Nixon to "intercede with developed programs in dance the appropriate authorities of and gymnastics for boys as the Soviet Union" to effect the well as girls. release-of the prisoners and a A 1068 graduate of Westside Birmingham (JTA) — Har- restoration of their rights of High School, Judy is majoring self-determination and emigraold E. Katz, formerly a youth in speech pathology at the Unidirector for the Omaha Jew- tion. versity and plans to complete ish Federation, was one of two Mrs. Theodore O. Woodell, a Masters Program in that Jewish community leaders to president of the National Coun- subject area. Judy is one of a be awarded honorary degrees cil of Churches of Christ in the staff of more than 16 well at the annual commencement U.S.A., voiced her "deep con- trained and experienced counexercises of the Union Baptist cern" at the "deprivation of selors. Seminary and Daniel Payne rights in the USSR, especially Children may still be enCollege, both black institutions in the Jewish community." rolled in the camp's 1971 seain Birmingham, Alabama. • The United States affiliate of son by calling the Camp OfMr. K a t z and Jerome A. Amnesty International appeal- fice at 342-1366. Limited space Cooper, an attorney, were ed to Soviet Premier Alexsei is still available. awarded degrees in the humanities and law respectively! ~ Katz, a social worker, is executive director of the Jewish Community Council-Community Relations Committee and of the Jewish Community Center. Cooper is an organizer of the local anti-poverty program, and serves as president of the J e f f e r s o n County Mental || BaHy Taylor 393-7774 L.nora Polack 553-1227 Health Association. U OHo Rybin 391-5476 Jim Donahue . . . . . . . . 3 4 2 - 7 4 2 1 r Both men were c i t e d for p KeaKUnar 391-8864 Mereedei Smith 333-0195 their continuous service to | LUXURY HOMES their fellow men in their own fields for over a quarter of a |j in Every Price Range \. century.
Former Omahan Gets Black Honor
Real Estate
| 10730 Pacific St.
393-8754
%
•
BLACK ANGUS relish tray is a tempting beginning of a Delightful, Unforgetable Dinner from an unusually varied menu.
BLACK ANGUS
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATURDAY. JUNE S ; AZA 100 Inttallation at Natr's Ratlauran* at 7:00 P.M. Cornhustar B'nai B'rith L»« Vagai Nita at tha Holiday Inn at 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY. JUNE « Town Hall Meeting—Youth and Young Adultr Canter Planning - * at fha Canfar W « f at 8:00 P.M. ; ;v'. . 1 WEDNESDAY. JUNE « . Town Hall Meefing—• Pre-Scftool and Children Center Planning ;: : at tha Canlar Watt at 8:00 P.M. THUBSfAY. JUNE 10 Start of Leadership Training Conclave at Either K. Newman Camp
MAIN BANK
1913 FARNAM
«424 Amet
Hour* MoBdoy-FfMar 10 A.M. re 8 P.M
Hem •.Moadoy-FrMor 7 A.M. re 8 P.M.
Bum
It adds up. You can nuke more, faster, on Omaha Savings and Loan 5%% interest from the day of deposit That's almost 22% more than the usual passbook savings return. Deposit any amount you lijie. Draw i t out anytime you like. Easy and safe — for the past 87 years and for 87 more. Smart people — Including ambitlou* yevng men — tent at Omaha Savingt & lean..
DIAMOND'S OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554
:
'
4415 Cumber
Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. > SUNDAY SPECIALS
Choice Rib Chuck
AA.
C
ROAST or STEAK 6 9 SALAMIf , " $129 u>. JL Best Kosher
FREE DUIVEBV WITH $10 PURCHASE
Saturday ~ * A.M. THI HooB
.I! Tfc» Bat* That Com"
341-1313
NEW CONANT HOTEL
MOTOR BANK
S»rt cud A o n
10 A.M. THI Hootj
on the way up stop off to save at omaha sariflji &
I • ' '• , « '
Omaha Savings & Loan
ATTENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS—We Have Ground Veal, Cut Up Veal for Braising, Veal Chops and Veal Steaks
ASSOCI AT ION ;
Your Patronage Is Appreciated at Diamond's!
lSIb &'Hatoer<. 4721 S. 24
Mintniliitnitii
:
:f
4
Friday, June 4, 1971
THK JKWISII
Omaha Jewish Philanthropies 1971 Allocations
PRESS
SovietJewish Poet Address Unknown! Arrives in Israel Tel-Aviv (ZINS)—If con-
Tel Avfv (JTA)—President Oversea* and Israel 1971 Allocation Zalman Shazar and poet AvraAmerican-Israel Cultural Foundation ? 250.00 ham Shlonsky were among 1 Hadassah, Youth Aliyah 8,910.00 those who wished Boris GapoI Hebrew University and Technion 3,195.00 nov well this weekend after the I National Committee for I^tsor Israel 750.00 Soviet Jewish poet arrived here I National Council of Jewish Women, Israel Program.. • 1,152.00 last Friday in critical condiI Pioneer Women's Organization . , . . , 500.00 tion. The 37-year-old Gaponoy, I Religious and Charitable Minor Inst. (51) 550.00 a victim of meningitis who is 1 United Mas Service 435.00 being treated at Tel Hashomer ' United Jewish Appeal 213,470.00 Hospital, cannot speak, "but his eyes said everything," Total Z 229,212.00 Shlonsky reported. Community Relations Gaponov, who arrived here ; American Jewish Committee I 5,950.00 from Leningrad by way of 1 American Jewish Congress 300.00 Vienna, taught himself Hebrew' ' AnU-Defamation Leigue of B'nai B'rith 5,950.00 in secret in the Georgian Re' Jewish Labor Committee 600.00 public and went on to win IsJewish War Veterans 200.00 rael's prestigious Tcherniehov. Nat'l Community Relations Adv. Council 220.00 sky award for Hebrew literature for his 1969 translation of Total S 13,220.00 "The Man In The Tiger's Skin," a 1,669-stanza 12th cenHealth and Welfare Agencies tury epic poem. American Medical Center, Denver .....w....f 200.00 He then applied for permisLeo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs 650.00 National Jewish Hospital, Denver . . . . . 500.00 sion to go to Israel but was turned down until he developed meningitis, according to . Total ................^ 1,350.00 his mother. He was operated on National Service Agencies in Leningrad before leaving. American Association for Jewish Education | 300.00 The poet's mother said the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds . . . 4,200.00 Russian police had charged National Jewish Welfare Board ; 3,775.00 him with possession of illegal writings, but had never inter• Total .'.„.$• 8,275.00 rogated him..AH of Gaponov's manuscripts were confiscated Cultural Agencies B'nai B'rith Youth Service Appeal f 3,600.00 before he left the Soviet Union, Jewish Braille Institute * 75,00 she added. Now she maintains Jewish Chautaqua Society ...'...; 150.00 a round-the-clock vigil at her ailing son's bedside, and says Total" .f 3,825.00 "Only a miracle can save him." ;, Religious Agencies Hebrew Theological College, Chicago ? 1,135.00 Jewish Theological Seminary, New York City 1,135.00 | Senior Citizen Scene | Reform Jewish Appeal 1,135.00 By BERTIE LAZAR Minor Institutions, U.S.A. (08) 405.00 Our Monday meetings will Total ? 3,810.00 continue throughout the summer, and we invite all Senior Jewish Education In Omaha Beth El Subvention t 17,383.92 Citizens to come and join us. Beth Israel Subvention 13,653.00 Our next luncheon meeting Temple Israel Subvention 9,963.00 will be held Monday, June 7, Jewish Cultural Committee 3,500.00 at 12 noon at the Jewish" ComOmaha Youth Israel Pilgrimage 7,500.00 munity Center. Plans for the summer will be discussed. We welcome baik Bessie Total ..: ...(..........„..* 51,999.92 Behn and Dora Arbitman and Federation Programs ADL Omaha Committee . . . . $ 3,500.00 wish them good health from Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged 30,870.00 here on out. ,Esther K. Newman Camp 7,400.00 HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Jewish Federation of Omaha 121,000.00 333-1222 Jewish Press .'....; 16,675.00 393-9111 Jewish Education Bureau Library 8,100.00 REAL ESTATE Wilh Mikvah 250.00 Omaha Israel Public Affairs 500.00 REED DAVIS C O . 558-230O Retirement Fund 16,500.00 1
Total ; '...% 204,795.00 Special Projects Project Equality of Nebraska S 325.00 Camp for the Blind 750.00 Leadership Development Group 1,000.00 Converting Campaign System and Operation . . . . . . . . 7,500.00Total ..-. Capital Repairs and Interests Camp Ground Amortization
'
|
.".:... .T.^
Total I.., SPECIAL CONTINGENCY FUND REGULAR ALLOCATION TOTAL ., ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND
• llquori • Dtllcateuen • Sandwich*!
7830 Dodge St.
9,575.00 1,800.00
DAVE CHORNEY
Y,WZJXT,
Complete Real Eitat* Service
$
Bank Interest Newman Bldg. Fund
* 2,902.00 ..$ 20,000.00 . . . . . $ 548,963.92 $ 532,792.63
Mitchell Realtor Multiple Kiting Bui.. 397-4300 8049'Blondo Home; 558-1792
COMPLETE ALLOCATION TOTAL .........$1,081,756.55.
OMAHA'S BUSINESS MACHINE SPECIALISTS AND
Graduation Present Headquarters Call . . . 341-2622 ASK FOR EVELYN HOBERMAN:'
•PAILS & DRUMS •CAPS & CLOSURES •SPRAYERS & DISPENSERS »SILK SCREENING •INDUSTRIAL CONTAINERS Prompt tfitnmtnt from wrthouu tlMfc In AMY
141-2623
BUSINESS SERVICES ft EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1903 Farnara Street
Pape Three
firmation were needed that the Soviet Union is indeed a Godless land, it was forthcoming recently from the postal authorities in Leningrad. Menahem Levin, a TelAvivian, addressed a letter to the USSR in the name of "Rebono Shel 01am" (hebrew for "Lord of the Universe") 7 Gorki Street, Leningrad. For months the postal authorities sought to locate the addressee without success, a n d finally returned the letter to the sender with a notation "Addessee Unknown in the Soviet Union."
Arab Appointed Deputy Minister Jerusalem (JTA) — Health Minister Victor Shemtov informed the Knesset officially May 25 that lie had appointed Abdel Aziz Zuabi, an Israeli Arab from Nazareth, to the post of Deputy M i n i s t e r of Health. Zuabi, is the first Arab to be elevated to semi-Cabinet rank in Israel. He and Shemtov are members of Mapam. Zuabi has publicly declared his loyalty to Israel, though he also proclaims himself a loyal son of the Arab nation, and has referred to the Arab-Israel conflict as "tragic." He has been a member of Mapam since 1950. Social Stationery Wedding Invitations
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
L
EISENBERS HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL and EISIHIERa ART GALLERT 1*1 S D e d >
MATTHEWS BOOK STORE
BLACKSTONE . PHARMACY ULTIMA II . FREE.Gift Set With Purchase of $5.00 or More*... 3&TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6616—We Denver!
NEWLY REMODELED
Chu's Chop Sueif House CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD
Lunch-Dinner '
9802 J Street, Cjmaha 9 0 1 « l l A 0 W I
• Cocktail Lounge
'
.
I ! "
'.
•'.
• Orders to Take Out FREE PARKINS
6623 CENTER
553-9987
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 558-8485;
5014 WILLIAM
Omaha'* Oaly USDA Inptcted Koihtr Market—Wt Do Ship Notlonwld* NEW SUNDAY HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. rAttrWEATIIER-FABKINO
THIS SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL
Pickled Tongue u, 49* WIENERS *"*c STEAK or # Ar CHUCK ROAST ...u,. 6 9 e Best Kosher ( 1 OQ SALAMI : :....». * r ' FRESH £ | | GROUND BEEF... » 6 9 C e
Brisker (Loan and Ready to Eat) Sinctlitiiindlmmtanln<ht Ptdiglni Industry Since IB)3 •
342-3M4
1620 HARNEY
CORNED BEEF
CiKO
».*2™
Wo Are Planning to Attend Our Son'i Oraduotlon Next Weekend—Watch THE PRESS for Dotoi Wo WII Bo Closed
THE JEWISH
Face Four
Openings Available in 1 "Family Tour t© Israel
Des Moines Notes B&P HADASSAH B and P Hadassah paid-up members will meet for a memorial luncheon in memory of Rose Abraham, given by hsr daughter, Mrs. Max Roitman, at her home,. 1000 Nob Hill Drive, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, June 6. New officers will be installed by Mrs. Mark Dersh. Of.. ficers are Mesdames Richard Ofstein, president; Carl Sokolof, vice-president; MikeBaumgarten, secretary, and Irvin Kaip, treasurer. B'NAI B'RITH ....-:. B'nai-B'rith fifteenth annual ' night of prizes and fun party will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 1 June 6, at the Jewish Com-, munity Center, 954 Cummins : Parkway* " ;•* Members of the committee are Abe'Clayman, Sam Cohen, ; Norman Gilbert, Irvin J. Karp, ' Charles E. Kramer, Marshall i Oberstein, Eddie Seidenfeld, r-Louis M. Williams, A r c h i e Winner, and Jack Zohn. SYNAGOGUE PICNIC Beth El: Jacob Synagogue will have a picnic from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, June 6, at Greenwood Park. Sandwiches and drinks will be furnished.
David Belin and Mrs. Milton Brown, three-year terms. ORT Mrs. Ted Pollans of Chicago, 111., presided over the recent installation of officers for the Des Moines chapter of Organization for Rehabilitation through Training (ORT), held at the home of Mrs. Sol Nagorner. Mrs. Pollans is a past chapter president "and p a s t president of the Chicago region of ORT. She was recently honored by ORT at an Israel Bond' Luncheon. Miss Loni Orloff SISTERHOOD OFFICERS Temple Sisterhood officers for the coming year are Mesdames Ben Swarlz, president; Gary Friedman, first vice-president; Joseph Rodenberg, second vice-president; Harry Miller, recording secretary; Joseph Marks, corresponding secretary; Robert Leiserowitz, financial secretary, and James Matulef .treasurer. Board members a r e Mesdames Sol Stein, Harold Friedman, Stanley Hiersteiner, Sam Cohen, Norman Engman, Larry Ladin, Steve Blank, Sam Brint, Richard Daniels, Nate Kaiman, Barry Grunt, Arnold Levine, Betty Adelman, Harold Schwartz, Sam Hockenberg, E u g e n e Mannheimer, Bennett Gordon, Jay Goldburg, Sam Abramson and A r t h u r Robinson.
Orloff-Shelaf Engagement Told Portsmouth, Ohio—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan J. Orloff, former Des Moines residents, announce the engagement of their daughter, Loni Ilene, to Eliazer J. Shelaf, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Max Stoppelman <Sf^ Moshav Bitzaron, Israel. Miss Orloff will be graduated June 19 from Antioch College in Yellow,Springs, Ohio, with a major in psychology. Mr. Shelaf is studying toward a degree in history. After their marriage on July 3, they will reside in Israel to continue their studies.
SHUKERT'S Kosher Meats Government Inspected Esfc 2317 '
W« are Omaha't only Koihar Meat Marlcat that can Itgally jhlp meat inttnUts. •
RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE
5014 William, Omaha. Ncbr. Call Collnt—(4021 558-8485
2400 Ingersoll Des Moines
Des Moines—A family tour to Israel is being planned for the 1971 Christmas school vacation by several Des Moines families, Twenty openings are still available for families from the area served by the Jewish Press. The group will leave for Israel Dec. Id, 1971, and return on Jan. 3, 1972. The tour, independently run, is designed for families with children eight years of age or o l d e r . The group will have its own bus and guide and has created its own itinerary. There will be 17 full days in Israel, 10 days of touring and seven days of leisure. Deluxe and first -class accommodations have been secured. Costs (including air fare, hotel accommodations, two meals daily, touring costs and airport
transfers) will be $840 round trip New York to New York. Thp fare,for children eight to 12, sharing a room with two adults, will be $520. The group will fly round trip via El Al 747, at a cost approximately 20 per cent less than, comparable tours offered by tour agencies. The tour planners will book members until the 20 slots are, filled. However, because December is the height of the tourist season in Israel, the tour membership must be submitted by July 1. . Further information may be obtained from Marvin Silk, M.D., 5320 Robertson Drive, Des Moines, Iowa, 50312. His telephone number is (515) 2554345.
Jewish Chapel for West Point
Creighlon U Honors Dr. Louis Cohen
BIBLE SCHOOL Beth El Jacob Synagogue will sponsor a play and Bible school for children ages 3 to 9. NFTY OFFICERS Dr. Louis A. Cohen of OmaSessions will be from 10 a.m. . Temple Youth Group officers ha has recently received the to noon, June 7 through 17. Ac- have been elected as follows: 'Golden Apple Award' presenttivities will include o u t d o o r Stanley Gruen, p r e s i d e n t ; ed by Creighton U n i v e r s i t y and indoor games, Bible learn- Marc Daniels, first vice-presi- Medical School in recognition ing through playmaking, and dent; Lance Luftinan, second of his contribution to medical refreshments. v i c e-president; Raeanne Hy- education. Dr. Cohen graduated from tone, treasurer; Lynn Carson, TEMPLE OFFICERS secretary, and Sandi Miller, the University of Nebraska Medical School in 1935. He Roy Swarzman h a s b e e n chaplain. practiced psychiatry and neuelected . president of Temple rology in Little Rock, Ark. for B'nai Jeshurun' f o r 1971-72. GRADUATION Other officers1 are Fred LorMrs. Louis (Dorothy) Gold- 28 years before retiring to reber, vice-president; H e r b e r t berg was graduated recently turn to Omaha in 1968. , Harris, treasurer, and Mrs. from the School of.Journalism In 1970, JJr. Cohen took the Harry Elmets, secretary. position of Professor of Psyat Drake University. chiatry and N e u r o l o g y * a t Board members are Arnold Golieb, Sol Kroloff, and Harry Louis Orloff, son of Mr. and Creighton University Medical Miller, one-year terms; Mrs. Mrs. Sylvan Orloff of Ports- School. R. Brown, Nate Kaiman and mouth, Ohio, formerly of Des Jack Si 1 y e rrn a n, two-year Moines, was graduated from terms; and Jay Daniels, Mrs. Portsmouth High' School. Reservations 288-2246
Friday, June i, 1971
FEESS
ARCHITECT'S DESIGN of tbe first Jewish Cadet Cbapel to be built at tbe United States Military Academy at West Point. The Chapel will symbolize the position of tbe Jewish community In America, since it marks tbe first time in Jewish history that Jews have been accorded this unique, place of equality In such a prominent setting. It will contain a museum of American Jewish bistory. The architectural firm of Harrison and Abramovitz was engaged to design the Cfaapel and its ancillary facilities. Estimated cost of building is $1,800,000. Construction is scheduled to begin before the end of the year. Rabbi Avraham Soltes is the Jewish chaplain at West Point.
Paul Sweet Trio now playing nightly, except for Monday & Thursday Buffets
idiJORLO
Woodmen Tower 28th Floor 1700 Farnam
New Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 7:30 For dinner reservations, phone 346-2800, closed Sunday Frtt Indoor parking iftor B.
< The Good
EARNING
Things of
CAMP ESTHER K. ; 1
J
Boys and Girls 8-14 ^ 5 - 1 8 ; July 19-Aug. 1; Aug. 2-15 Register Now—101 No. 20th, Omaha
Friday, June 4, 1971
THE JEWISH
Open House
High School Graduation For 124 Jewish Students Omaha—A total of 124 Jewish students, 62 boys and 62 girls, are among the June high school graduates in the Omaha area. C. M. Newman, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation and Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director, extend congratulations and best wishes on behalf of the Federation to the following students and to their parents.
Benson High GIRLS Wol/son, Linda Sue
BOYS Finkle, Scott Tucker Itkin, Jeffrey Blaine
Burke High GIRLS Barron, Barbara Ann Bogdanoff, Sandra Lynn Leber, Susan Moss, Steffie" Margo Platcow, Ellen Portnoy, Kathy
Rinzler, Laurie Marie Solomon, Bonnie Wolpa, Cindy BOYS David, Mark Rovner, Robert
Brov/nell-Talbot GIRLS Monsky, Sharon Lynn Novak, Jaynee Lou
BOYS Sherman, Stephan Allan
Central High GIRLS Bernstein, Julie Ann Blank, Barbara Cohen, Helen Joyce . . Cobn, Elizabeth Ann Conn, Nancy Lyn Davis, Lorri Anne Eisenstatt, Gail Ann Epstein, Marilyn Gayle Erlich, Esther Fedman, Sharon Lee Flatowicz, Marline Fox, Marsha Lee Frank, Julie Ann Goldstein, Kathy Ann Herzoff, Denlso Gail Jacobson, Debra Lynne Kahn, Linda Helen Katzman, Saragail Kutler, Stephanie Lee Landmon, Barbara Lynne Laser, Susan Lewis Shelley Ann Lips'ey, Janet Gail Lohrman, Jonl Marie Marcus, Lynn Polonski, Sonla Reinglas, Ann Rice, Jody M. Ross, Nancy Rothkop, Michele Rene Ruback, Annette Louise Rubin, Susan Rene Schneider, Margaret Laury Schwartz, Mary Schwartz, Nancy Simon, Debra Karen Stein, Gail Harriet
Steinwart, Donna • Trachtenbarg, Sharon Wintrpub, Elaine Carol BOYS Belmont, Mark Edward Bernstein, Richard Jay Brodkey, Frank Donald Canfield, Richard Michael Cohn, Howard Fred Crounse, James Friedman, Morris Greenstone, Brad Jacobson, Bruce Allen Kaplan, Charles Stuart Kinstllnger, Gary Kirshenbaum, James Michael Kirshenbaum, Stephen Allan Lehr, James Harris Libowski, Jeffrey Howard Lincoln, Allan John Malashock, Neal Harris Marshall, Howard r Meichcs, Marc Alan Ratner, Randal Marc' "Rice, Steven Charles Richtman, Walter Rosenbaum, Michael Thomas Rosenberg, John Rosenstein, Martin Lee Schwartz, Robert Charles Slosburg, Daniel Stephen Smith, Mark David , Stern, Joel David Stoler, Alan George Weiner, Richard Welnstein, James Lee Zeiderman, Abe
Pago Fiva
PRESS
Omahans in the News
Kathy Portnoy, Burke High Bennet Rodick, Mike Forman, Omaha—An open house for adults and children will be held School June/graduate, has been Jane Rjimmerman, Janet Gendat the Esther K. N e w m a n awarded the Jewish War Vet- iWr-Eeslie Epstein. Camp Sunday, June 13th be- erans Scholarship at Burke Members of the staff for the tween the hours of 11 a.m. and High School. The daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Standwood Port- 1971-72 O-Book includes Sandy 5 p.m. noy, Kathy is also the recipient Feldman, Janie Nogg, Sue LoSponsored by the Camp Com- of the University of Nebraska zier, Francie Chunovic and mittee, arid under the Chair- Regents Alternate Scholarship Susie Frank. manship of Mrs. Marshall Bern- and the National Merit Scholarstein, the annual event pro- ship Letter of Commendation. Rick Weiner, son of Mr, and vides an opportunity to visit She has been accepted to MiaMrs. Louis Weiner, has been the camp, see its facilities, pic- mi of Ohio with distinction. named the outstanding gymnic on the grounds, and particinast of Central High School for pate in some of the actvitics Jerry Berman has been nam- 1970-71. .that are available. ed a deputy for the State AthNo charge is made for the letic Commission.. Louis Somberg, president of open'house which will include Natelson's, Inc., has been electboating, swimming, horseback Gary Kinstlinger, son of Mr. ed to the board of directors of riding and hiking activities. and Mrs. Salamon Kinstlinger, Picnic tables are available to has been awarded (he Jewish both the Mutual of Omaha •those bringing their p i c n i c War Veterans Scholarship at Growth Fund, Inc., and the Mutual of Omaha Income Fund, lunches to the camp. , Central High School. Inc. ; Parents and children will also have an opportunity to meet Mike Rips and Bill Rifkin many' of the camp staff that have been named editors-inw will be working at the camp chief of the Central High Regfor the regular camping season. ister for the 1971-72 school year. Other, members of the • AUItlVU ISAKLY FOH SEATS! ' staff include: Jim Steinberg, Jerry Manheimer, Mike Wise,
SUITE 4 LOUNGE
JWB Expert Visits Omaha
60th
1RTHS!
FANTASTICALLY FUNNY Week HOWXAHIOUS IIYI'NOm.H } SHOWS NITELY - Free Parking ilo CovVr— Minimum or Admission
Omaha — Michael M. Rand, Director of JWB Department of Health and Physical Education, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Stein of oo*e iMISM*0*a*WW*WBMIiM was in Omaha this week con- Fort -Wayne, Indiana, announce ferring with members, of the the birth, of a daughter, Wendy staff and lay committees about Lynn, born May 17, 1971. They the proposed health and physi- also have another daughter,cal education program for the Lisa Beth. WESTROADS CENTER new Jewish Community Center. •O2nd & DOOGI on BOSTON M * l l j Grandparents are Mr. and An expert in athletic pro- Mrs. Curtis M. Stein of Fort grams in Jewish Community Wayne and Mrs. Morris ErCenters, Mr. Rand was en- man, Omaha.: Great-grandDUSfflN thusiastic about the compre- mother is Mrs. Julius Stein of HOFFMAN hensive nature of the proposed Fort Wayne. indoor-outdoor programs and ftUYTUEBICrVUN facility design for the new Omaha JCC. According to Mr. Rand, the recommendations of the B'NAIB'RITII Health and Physical Education HENRY MONSKY LODGE Study. Committee should serve Henry Monsky Lodge of Bnai the needs of all members of Brith will hold its regular the community for many years meeting at Ross' Sfeak House, to come. ; : 55 A COCkEYED Wednesday, June 9, 1971. < The dinner meeting will be- MASTERPIECE Mr. Rand also expressed his pleasure with the enthusiasm gin at 7 p.m. and will be preand community cooperation he ceded by a social hour at 6 saw during his brief visit. He p.m. Reservations for the stag was equally impressed with the dinner at $3 per person, may be staffand lay committees whose made with Miles Remer (397talents and knowledge he felt 2349). ELLIOUGOULD "put Omaha on the right road Annual election of officers to a new Center Project. will be held.
Omaha Organizations
Pratt School GIRLS Lewis, Sheila Kay
BOYS Belmont, Barry Elliott Seitner, Richard Mark
inn
ii||iiiiiiiiiiii|i||iiiiiiiiiii|||iiniiiiiij||iiiii|||||iiiiiiiii|||iiili||||||ii.i">'ii
.••••••JIII
•..
Il
.••<••••'
Westside High GIRLS _ Cassman, Amy Joy " Davidson, Mary Beth Frank, Renee Susan Frank, Roberta Ann Gendler, Arlene Greenberg, Pamela Ann Katelman, Deborah Ellen . Summer, Joan Sheila Zoob, Barbara Ann ^ } BOYS ' Bakef, Scott David Beber, Nathan Ray Cohen, Mark M. • Diamond, Wayne Alan Feldman, Steven Jay
Fox, Jonathan Richard Freeman, Robert L. Fried, Eric Jeffrey Gendler, Lawrence David Gerber, Gary Scott Greenberg, Alan Richard Greenberg, Mark Alan Margolin, "Ross Jeffrey Mellon, Jeffrey Newman, Peter Bruce . Ostrow, Jeffrey Polikov, "Steven Rosen, Andrew David ScuddeV, Michael David Shneldcr, Steven •Zorinsky, Barry Jay Wigodsky, Bruce Irwin
ELEGANT I, 2. 3 and 4-b*d>oom •pirtmonli •villible. now* Alio ntw apartment! under construction. From f ISO.
\\tt\\
same*
IKs. Mgr.
TAULBORS BROS. |OUice 397-SSOQ
AND DODOt
illll
.ft
III
--IIUIF
'(illiil
The beauty* of creating life. The freedom to giveaway.
Thli Feature Is good
Sat. & Sun Only! Jun« 5 find 6. At 72nd.and Dodge and Saddle Creek at Dodge
Sfnai Kosher, Juicy, Delicious
" A Gracious Show Place"
Mri. Denlut
T7k
JIIII.II
Franks, Lb.
The Baby Maker
Feature good Juno 5 and 6 onlyl
Your Hlsty Dinky Dell also Feature*... Froth Baked lagrfs. M f c l o u Fredi Saladi to Make any meal a ipetlol rreoll Koihef Corned Beef, Lex, Salami, plat many mar* varieties of rcadyto-eat l o o * fa nake y«ar week-end olentc or dtner at hom» tometfalBa really speelall
A "GIMME" B SHELTER!"
Pairs She
TflE
Synagogue Activities Candlelighting: 8:34 p.m. Invitation, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Wolk.
Beth Israel \
Saturday:
Morning Services: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be ' conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at '' 8 p.iia. fololwed at 8:30 p.m. by M i n c h a , Sholash Sudos and Maarhr. Suaday:
t
Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets." Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 . p.m. * * • BAR MTTZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of DANIEL HOWARD WOLK, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wolk, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, June 12, at 8:45 a.m. •
*
Beth El
HONOR AWARD ASSEMBLY i-On Sunday, June 6, the final Assembly of the school year wil lake place. The assembly will be highlighted by the presentation of:
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Family evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon G e l b e r g and the choir.
•
INTERMEDIATE CLASS •CHAG HA-SIVUM" The Intermediate Class and their teacher, Mrs. Jakub Brand, will celebrate with their parents a "Chag HaSryum" on the occasion of completing the first half of the Book of Genesis on Sunday, June 6, at 11:00 a.m. Members of the class'are: Amy Alperson, Teri Dunevitz, Barry Epstein, Harold Finkelstein, Todd Finkle, Carles Fishkin, Rachelle Frank, Debra Ginsberg, Judy Handleman, Elizabeth Karpen, Robbie Kolnick, Lisa jCorman, Steven Lesser, Daniel Meiches, Richant Salkin, Nathan Sarbin, Kim Schupack, Craig Shapiro, Michael Siegel, Robert Suvalsky, Diane Wintroub, Ann Wiseman, and Lori Monovitz. - " • • • GRADUATION Graduation exercises will be ' held Friday, June 4, 1971, at 8:15 p.m. for the senior class of the Talmud Torah. The graduates will present a play, "What Is Torab,^ directed by Mr. Meir Vilenski, the Senior Class teacher. . Parents of the graduates will host a social hour following the service. Members of 1 the community are invited to attend. .' General chairman for the , graduation arrangements is" Rabbi Morris Amster, Educa' tioa Director of the Beth Israel Religious School. Other members of the committee Include Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. EDIe Ratner; Social arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Frank, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stein; Diplomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiss; Glass Gift, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bogdanoff; Pictures, Mr. and Mrs. Paul BJfldn; Caps and Gowns, Mr. and Mrs. iMorris > Bandlemait; Greetings, Mrs,
1) I. GOLDSTEIN AWARD—For regular attendance at Sabbath Services to: Andrea Kaplan. Robert Craig and Steven Lewis, Adam. Debxah and Neman Sarbin. Neil Smith, Howard and Ronald Feldman, Either, Idelle. Jennifer and EMiabeth Karpen. Ira, Craig. David and Stdfl Shapiro, Joel. Jimmy, Charles and Paul Fishkin, Maurice and Bluma Karpman, Howard. Sherr) and LIw Korman, Carol and Joel Alperson. Tiffany Franklin, Marcv and Howard* Wax. Susan and Kenneth Fishbaln. Aly» and Jeffrey Class, Belli and Sherry Kaknan. Steven and Srenda Mosfcovits, Janet. Sue and Meyer Schwartz, Judy and Alan Handleman, Robbie and Stuarl Kolnfck, Dlaiw Wintrtxjb. Emma, Mary and Eddie ftursztyn, Gordon Gendler, Myron WaksOltag, Rocbdla and Wend/ Alloy, Brent Bloom, Bernlca Ginsberg, Gary Oltrow, Donald and Ed Rlfkln, Mark Simon, Marlon WeUi. Marcla Wisnla, Daniel V/otk, Finn* Diamond, Sluan Hart, Helen* Belmsnt, Margie Amsler, Jim, Bill and Joni Crounse, Edward Epstein, Donald and Paul Gertwr, Pam Hocnster, Howard Katzman. Guy Klnstllnger, Ann and Walter Rlchtman, Genln* Ruderman, Eddie Silver, Roberta Shrago and Sandv WelM. It ALEX PLOTKIN AWARD-flh/en lo the following students of tha Talmud Tsrah tor excellent attendance: TKtanv Franklin, Michael Kamlniti. Jama Fiinkin, Beth Kalman, Steven Moskovlti, Janet Sctrwanz, Robbie Kolnlck, Paul Filhkln, Emma and Mary Buriztyn, Stuart Kolnlck, Don Rlfkin. Sue Schwartz and Mark Simon. 1) HONOR AWARDS—for students of the Talmud Toran wtw ecttleve excellence In studies^o: Michael Brown, Tlftany Franklin, Bern Kaknan. Alysa Glass, Sleven Moskovlts, Andrea Marcus. Janet Schwartz, Ractwfle Frank. Charles Flshkin, Judy Handltman, Kim Schupack. Nathan Sar> bin. Diana Wintroub, Roctwlk Alter. Marlene BeUnont. Cindy Bogdanoff, Richard Renn. Don Rlfkln, Su* Schwartz. Mark Simon, Barry Summer, Beth Weiner. 4) SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AWARD-tor excellent attandance-to: Ephle Brand, Jeffrey Klrshenbaum. Bryan Wine, James Kozioff, Adam Sarbin. Joni Cohen, Robert Katzman, Zachary Sherman. Gail Handelman, Esther Karpen, Aaron Lesser, Ira Shapiro, Brent wine. Marc Bernstein, Joey Flstikln, Mark Siegel. Idelle Karpen, Brian Bogdanoff. Scott Km loll. Marti Rosenblatt, Robert Werthheim, Mlndy wehier.
I
Maodel Slmraur Prayer lor Parents, Mr. Bernard Weiss; Program Layout, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Weiner,/ Ushers: 1970 graduates and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiner; Publicity and
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a,m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. »
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SERVICES: Saturday: • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m Sunday: -> Morning Service: 8 a.m.
Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. Services' will b e held in the Milton and Conine Livingston Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The early worship service will continue throughout the summer. • Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kultrier will officiate. --
«•-•••
•
-
-
—
•
•
BAR MITZVAH STEVEN SIMON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Simon will become' a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Eve, June 4 and Sabbath Morning, June 5. • • • BAT MITZVAH KAREN KUSHNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kushner will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Eve, June It and Sabbath Morning, June 12. * • •
I
Lincoln I Tifereth Israel |
SERVICES Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Morton^aldman will officiate. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha: 7 p.m. followed by Shalosh Sudos and Maariv. • • • CONFIRMATION The Religious School h e l d Confirmation services on Friday evening, May 29. Rabbi Morton Waldman presented confirmation certificates to the following: Morris Allen, Sherd D i e n s t f r y , Richard Evnen, Joanne Grant, Mark Kushner, Michael Kushner, Marsha Misle and Sharon Misle.
I Lincoln I B'nai Jeshurun •
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9. a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr, Sam Sacks.
SERVICES: Summer Services will be held June 25, July 30 and August 27 at 8:00 p.m. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will officiate.
From Israeli Cttfam . MRS. ESTHER HEUSTEIN 5SB.«87
PHOTOGRAPHER .
.
Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah Life Membership chairman, has added Mrs. Edwin K a t s k e e to the list of Life members. Seth Bernstein, Indiana University graduate has been accepted by the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, Ohio. He will take up his studies there when he and his wife, Marsha return from Israel where they plan to study for one year. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finkel of Lincoln. The following students will graduate from Lincoln H i g h Schools: Terry Myers, Cathy Chesin, Adrianne Fisher, David Abrahams, Robert Goodman, Gary Gotsdiner, Linda Misle, Susan Modenstein, Susan Polsky, Leslie Schaffer and Kay Schuchman. The Tifereth Israel Congregation will hold its annual family picnic, Sunday, June 6th at Van Dorn Park. There will be games, prizes and free refreshments. Mrs. Eli Evnen and Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner attended the Regional Conference of Sisterhoods recently held in Kansas City, Mo. Mark Sweet, Gary Gotsdiner and Steven Gotsdiner were elected to. the honor roll at Lincoln East High School. The folowing have been selected for the cast of "Fiddler on the Roof' to be presented at the Pinewood Bowl, July 9i
13. Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey will play the lead role of "Golde." Bob Goodman has been cast as "Mottel" and Sherri Dienstfrey is a member of tha chorus. At the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood luncheon, Tuesday, Juna 1, the following officers wera installed for the new session: A presidium of presidents in« elude Mmes. Hyman Polsky,. Irwin Goldenberg and Dwayna Kushner, 1st Vice President, Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner; 2nd Vica President, Mrs. Eli Evnen; Secretary, Mrs. Julius Goldberg; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. N a t e Unger; Financial Secretaries, Mmes. H y m a n Polsky and Robert Chandler; Treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Grant; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Joseph Schuchman. Plaques were given for outstanding achievement by outgoing President, Mrs. Joseph Schuchman, who was in turn presented with the "Outstanding Leadership Award." Mmes. M o r t o n Waldman, Robert Grant, Bernard Wishnow, Gerald Grant and Max Kushner were recognized for Uieir outstanding service to Sisterhood. Luncheon C h a i r m e n wero Mmes. Robert Chandler and Abram Misle. The committed assisting the chairmen were: Mmes. Sam Berk, D a v i d Brown, Abe Cohen, H a r l e y Davidson, Jake Davidson, Earl Diamond, Edwin Katskee, Joseph Kaufman, Harry Kuklin, Harry Levinson, Louis Marx, Louis Messer, Joe Rosenberg, Bernard Wishnow and Miss Adeline Schwimmer.
by land, sea, or air
.
Travel Faire gets you t here . . .
VfJM0Q 3T#-OTW»
Orvel Milder Nadine Hale Travel Fair Travel Agency—all the services you'd expect f r o m a travol agency —and a few you wouldn't,
8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village)
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES
817 SoBtbJStb Street—345-1044 A n d
Lincoln Lights
HEBREW LESSONS
John Kalina NATURAL COLOR
Friday, June 4, 1B7L
PRESS
Black and Whfr©
EXPERT CLEAKINQ& RESTORING OF PAINTINGS
CUSTOM FRAMING HOME CONSULTATION SERVICE BYGLORIA
1
ART GALLERY "FEATURINQCQHT&IIPOItARYAimStS"
346-2323
&£»,:*
'*•
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results
Friday, June 4, 1071
THE
JEWISH
Reversing the Brain-Drain By CARL ALPERT Haifa—That there are some unhappy, eislllusioned Israelis who pull up stakes and leave the country is a fact well known to everyone here. However, whereas it used to be treated as an unpleasant, for.bidden subject, never to be t a l k e d about, it has in recent years been brought out into the open. One r e a s o n for the new frankness may be the steady reduction in the n u m b e r of emigres, who are known as yordim—those who d e s c e n d from Israel, in contradistinction to the olim, tbose who go on aliyab, the ascent. Alpert In the early days of mass immigration to Israel, when large numbers of . unwilling immigrants were undigested and unsssimilated, many of them used Israel only as a way station from their countries of origin to new destinations in the United States, Canada or elsewhere, 'file tide of emigres was increased by veteran Israelis and even nativeborn Sabras, who broke under the economic Etrain during the years of austerity. The number of former Israelis now living overseas Is estimated at about 200,000. The jordim continue to leave, but at a steadily diminishing rate. In 1970 (lie number of those departing was de term hied to be only 5,900, a new low. After all, Israel is a true democracy, and anyone who does not like It here or finds life too difficult Is free to leave. We would not bave it otherwise. It should be of interest to note that in recent years the list of yordiui is lead by Jews from France, for the most part originally from North Africa. They don't find it easy to support their large families on Israeli salaries.
Page Seven
PEESS
Furthermore, these cases serve to inflate the emigration statistics:1 Five families may leave on one ship but the computer, counting all children, reports tliat 48 person emigrated. Why do they leave?' Almost every study or survey indicates that it is not fear of the military/political dangers in the Middle East so much as the economic factor. Persons without skil lor talent cannot easily find a job which will satisfy them or provide sufficient income. And as the economic situation within Israel improves the number of yordicn declines. But there has been another even more encouraging change in the trend. Ever since the Six-Day War there bai been a reversal In the traffic as well. Israelis who bad left the country eight and twelve and fifteen yean ago, Israelis who had been written off as "gone for good" have begun to return. In 1969 there were 2,370 such returnees. In 1970 their number mounted to 5,909. It now appears that deep in their hearts they had preserved a longing for what they considered, their true homeland. The Six-Day War stimulated patriotic feelings on the part of many. Others, having accumulated a bit of savings, have found It possible to come back wiili enough of a nest-egg to acquire an apartment and establish an economic base. In general, the economic improvement in Israel, as well as the industrial expansion^which provides opportunities for their talents and skills, have motivated the returnee movement. We welcome them back, these returnees, without recriminations. They come, many of them, with an advanced degree from a distinguished university, with skills acquired in American industry, with a 1971-model car and a household of the latest electric appliances, and very often with an American wife and two children. Surely they return with valuable assets.
Israel's Central Message Jtwiiti Fferifea
No Jew who has visited Israel and seen Yad Vashem will ever forget that shrine to the memory of the six million Jews exterminated by the Nazis. It is significant that, even before any official engagements. Secretary of State William Rogers was taken by Israeli officials to that stark and sobering edifice. For all diplomatic rhetoric aside, this is the central message Israel wants to convey to America and the world: the basis in reality, as well as emotion,for their suspicion toward the nations of the world and their motivation. Our Secretary of State is a sensitive man. Yad Vashem cannot affect him as it does a Jew, but it may give him a better understanding of what we believe is really at stake in the Middle East.
Sidelines
By Mickey GereGck views in the weeks to come.' In the meantime I can only suggest to Mrs. Wolfe that for every Ruben and Hoffman who make me sick, there are thousands of Jewish young people who make me very proud. Most of our kids are bright, sensitive and committedtothe idea of a belter world for all men. Their ways may be different than ours, but that's' what progress is all a b o u t Isaiah was a rebel in his time_ I've had a number of phone too. calls from people (young and And just to end the column old) taking exceptiontoMrs. on a happy note, a small item Wolfe's views. I urged all my that was called to my attention callers to put their thoughts on this week.' paper with the promise that Prior to the Beth El Contheir views would be printed this week. As we go to press, firmaUon-H'gh School graduanone has been received. I won- tion services last week, the students decided that, there der why? By DAVID SCHWARTZ Apparently the government authorities were There was little in Mrs.were better ways of spending alarmed too, that he-might be successful. He Wolfe's comments that hadn't' money than for the rental of Arc we experiencing today the chevalai slid was assassinated t/y a Jew, one who had been been said by others before. For graduation robes. After much Mosheeach? bribed by the government. Disraeli was fasci- the most part, my callers ob- discussion, it was decided to This Hebrew term means the birth pangs nated enough by his career to write his novel, jected to Mrs. Wolfe's assump- use whatever choir robes were, of the Mosheeach or Messiah, ushering in the "The Wondrous story of David Alroy." available at the synagogue, tion that all youth were part and newer, better world.to spend the minimum on Later David Iteubcnl was a candidate for of the bleak picture she paintThe time before the coming rentals. That's the way it was the Messiah role with Solomon Molcho leading ed. There were others who ofof the Mosheeach.Is supposed the movement for his acceptance. Molcho won fered strong justification for done, and the balance of to be the period of great dissupport outside of the Jewish field. It appears s o m e of the behavior Mrs. money which wastobave been tress. The world will be full of that the Pope thought there might be some- Wolfe denounced. How sad it is spent on rentals was contribpoverty and social Injustice. thing in it. Molcho correctly foretold a flood that none cared enough to put uted to the Israel Emergency Law and order will b r e a k Fund. and an earthquake in Italy. Finally, the gov- their views in writing. down. Nations will war against ernment took steps.'Molcho was arrested and To be sure, the decision of one another. Personally, I do not share turned over to the Inquisition. Mrs. Wolfe's pessimism about the Beth El students deviated Some seem to think the picA young man of 32, he was offered his* free- young people, „but I respect from Beth El graduation trature fits our own times. dom, if he converted to Christianity, but he her right to think as she will. dition. Some may see it as reThe picture of distress ac- —»-=-—y— refused and was burned at the stake. Since the Jewish Press serves bellion—rejection of establishcompanying the advent of the oenwara Mosheeach caused one old time rabbi to pray, Sabbati Zevl did not have the dedication of as a forum for the exchange ment norms. "Lord, if the coming of the Mosheeach must I see it as a hope for the spirit of Molcho. Thousands acclaimed him of ideas, her views were printbe attended with such trouble, pray delay his as the Messiah and the government stepped in . ed. I'm still, hoping that the future. "other side" will pen their coming during my generation." Have faith Mrs. Wolfe. here too and he was offered the choice of death or conversion to Islam and he chose The Messianic idea appears to have solidified into concrete form at the time of the Ro- the latter. man conquest, of Judaea. The Jewish state When things go tolerably well, the messiawas crushed and the Romans were riot particnic idea seems to lie dormant, but when probGraduation ceremonies of the Talmud Torah Department will '*• ularly noted for compassion. It was a terrible lems multiply, the mystical mind turns to be held on Sunday, June 6, 10:30 a.m. A reception will follow the _>> time for Jews and the Mosheeach appears hopes of a supernatural intervention. service. •••... «/ then to have been conceived of largely as a The hope for better things seems Innate and Graduates and Parents ,* political leader to restore the Jewish state. basically rational. Isaiah in Bible days looked Paula Bernstien—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernstien Bar Kocliba who staged an unsuccessful forward to the sword being turned into the Vicki Cohen—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohen revolt against Rome was for a time bailed as plowshare and the lion and Iamb lying down Justin Cooper—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper the Mosheeach by at least one eminent Jewish, together. Ezra foresaw the day when the Sandra Davis—Mr. and Mrs. Saul Davis sage. The Mosheeach idea apparently did not "three beasts"—war, .violence and social in- Terry Fredricksr-Mr. and Mrs. David Fredricks win unanimous approval. Hillel said Israel justice—would be no more. Longevity would Marc Freund—Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Freund .must not look for a Mosheeach, holding that »• be greatly extended. Tears and sorrows would Mark Hockenberg—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hockenberg _, *, the prophecy of one had already been fulfilled'' •be wiped away. f David Kahn—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kahn ;;r\ „•.„-;, *t in the day of King Hezckiah. „ ,- \ The later mystics added some fringe bene- Helen Kahn—Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kahn ' Subsequent periods of crisis and suffering "•"; ., J? fits. When the Mosheeach comes, a woman's Myron Kaplan—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaplan inevitably led to Messianic hopes of deliver• Daniel Lipsey—Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lipsey „ , >,» pregnancy would be reduced to one day. ance. During the twelfth century David Alroy Robin Martin—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin . , „>• y One grape would produce 150 gallons of made his bid and called on the Jews to revolt • '-' '* wine, the cabalists said. They seem to have Keith Miller—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller against the Moslem rulers. He proposed to foreseen modern science. Did not Einstein Kathy Nogg—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nogg lead the Jews to regain Jersusalem. Some ..^ prove that one pound of atomic energy can Jane Potash—Mr. and Mrs. Merle Potash Jews were alarmed by liis defiance of the suffice to push a ship across the ocean? Robert Pred—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pred ' f. authorities. . ; .• Laurie Remer—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Remer Will the Mosheeach come in our day? Marcia Rosenblum—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum Michael Rosenblum—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum ,: Michael Rosinsky—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosinsky Diane Saferstein—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saferstein ' , ,', New York (JTA)-The trial Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. of nine Jews that was sched- Mark Schulman—Major and Mrs. Herbert Schulman Larry Siref—Mr? and Mrs. William Siref Charles Stonasee, Press Committee Chairman uled to open In Kishinev May David Tully—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tully Second tlasl Palsse Plld H Omtht, Nebr. • Annual tubterlpllon \6M. >'"• • Advtrtlilng Rales on nppllcallon. ~ ' '-' ' , '; 20 was postponed, authoritative Molly Tully—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tully cue notion o w n : 101 North 30th Street, Om«h», Ntbr. WHS, Phone M - i l M . Wasserman—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wasserman '•" . : , MRS. ROBERT GERELICJK, Editor, ., J j Jcwisb sources said here. There Helene , .' , v ' f ' was no immediate explanation Susan Wintroub—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wintroub Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager;: Steven Wise—Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Jr. ^ ' . 7 ,'-^ for -the decisions Diane Zipursky—Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zipursky ' '$•,_ r In last week's Jewish Press, Mrs. William Wolfe commented on her feelings about Jewish youth today. In rather strong language, Mrs. Wolfe denounced the current youth culture of free love, rock music, drugs and anti-establishment behavior. She referred to young people as ''spoiled longhaired, dirty, s h i f t l e s s , lazy brats." Her point of view obviously raised the wrath of many in the community.
Messianic Birth Pangs
Beth El Graduation
f
%\}t leftist)
Trial Postponed
THE
JEWISH PRESS
Friday, June 4, 1971
JCC Award Night Highlights
Baeben Brown was named to the JCC Ilall of Fame at the recent JCC Sports Award Night event. Sam Ban (left) presents the award to Mr. Brown, former Tech High Basketball star.
Bucky Greenberg presents the J. J. Grcenberg Award to Andy Robinson, the most Improved Fifth and Sixth Grade Player. .
Marvin Steinberg presents the Samuel S. Steinberg Memorial Award to Ben Belmont, the Outstanding Midget League Athlete.
Llndy Pan! presented the Leslie L. Burkenroad Award to Edward Belgrade who was named Outstanding Varsity Athlete.
Bucky Greenberg presents tbe J . J . Greenberg Award to Scott Kirshenbaum, named the Outstanding 7lh and 8th grade athlete.
Yale Trustln congratulates Scott Baker, the re* cipient of the Harry Trustin Award for the Out* standing Youth Council Athlete.
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL GAMES r Sunday, June 6—Eimwood Park : 10:00 a.m.—S.y.O. vs. A.Z.A. No. 1 (Center Diamond) :_ 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann (West Diamond)
CORNHUSKER LODGE B'NAI B'RITH Why the Yellow Pages? Presents
Try the
MEN'S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL Sunday, June 6—Benson Park .,, UTOO a.m.—Ginsbergs team vs. Rimmermans T •. 12:00 p.m.—Fiedlers Team vs. Katskees Team
DAMAGE STORE
SUMMER YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING LEAGUE ' The Youth Council Summer Bowling league will get under wa^ on Monday evening, June 14 at 7 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. Each Youth Council Chapter will have an "A" and a " B " team. Cost is 50 cents per line. . Last year's defending Champions, Rayim are predicted to take tbe honors again in both divisions.
25!>5 Farnam St.
ANIGBTIBT LAS VEGAS Saturday, June 5,1971—8 P.M.
W» lavt buyers waltbig for bom«« la Happy Hollow-Lewis and Clark Jr. High urea.
Holiday Inn, 72nd and Grover Mock Games of Chance • Bar • Midnight Breakfast
FOR FAST ACTION
Admission: $5.50 Per Person - . Proceeds Will Be Used for B.B.Y.O. Scholarship Ftmd
Home* ar Investment Properties;
The High Stepping Gas for You Is v . . Open • 24 Hours
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS • 72ad and Howard Streets* . • 58th and Military A r t . • 24th and "P" Street* • 48th end Leawnwortli • 20th and California• 48th and Vfatt »r««t>—Itaeota • 16th pad P—Uoeoto
LIST WITH
HERBERT WINTROUB CAROL GAST C O . 553-5926 453-4953 553-4922
Open to Everyone Over 20 Years of Age Make Your Plans Now to Attend For Reservations Call: , :: Frank Goldberg, 556-8393 John Anderson, 333-1740
JM&SAR-BEN 553-4424 572-8010 •ZENITH • SYLVAMA
•HOFFMAN •RCA • MAGNAVOX •MOTOROLA
• GUflBAHTEED SEBVICE OH S U MflKES • CHY-WIDE SEBVICE> plui MttlflBD. • LABGEST TV SERVICE. CENTEB ffl OBAflA ; PAPOXIOH and] BELIEVUE COLOH SPECMUSTS; 1 v[ •COLOH SPECMUSTS; 1 v[ ^ ' !hH!|»COMPUTE?STOCK OF BC& TOBES
• 1 0 W , 10W PBTCES: •TEEMS