'• DeS Moines—More than 50 persons attended the second community-wide forum Monday night at which future plans for the Jewish Community Center were discussed. The Community Planning Committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation presented sev* eral recommendations which were prepared after the first open forum meeting in May. Nearly all present concurred in endorsing the recommendations and urging that they bo presented to the Board of Governors. Final recommendations were to be presented to the Board of Governors of the Federation Thursday evening. Following are excerpts from the committee's report: "The p r i m a r y conclusion readied by the Committee Is that the Jewish Community Center and Beth El Jacob Synagogue are Incompatible in the same physical plant. The Center cannot operate effectively In a facility that is inadequate for its program-' ming needs. Space Is lacking and very often certain rooms arc not available because of Synagogue functions. Conversely, many of the Belli El Jacob • congregants believe that the rent presently paid by the Center ($3,500 per year) is lnadc• quate and that damage is Inflicted on the building by the Center for which Beth El Is not being reimbursed.. „ "It is, .therefore, recom-
mended by the Committee that Beth El Jacob Synagogue be considered as temporary quarters with the following immediate steps taken to relocate the Jewish Community Center: " 1 . Land to be obtained in West Des Moines or in an area that is in close proximity to the bulk of Des Moines Jewish residents to house a future Jewish Community Center building that • would also provide grounds to conduct a day camp program. The building should be principally cultural in nature and limited, containing offices, auditorium, class and meeting rooms and a small kitchen. "2._That a modest capital funds "campaign be conducted in the Jewish Community for the acquisition of land and construction of a Building, or for acquisition of a suitable building. Here, the Committee is taking into consideration other vital .services being provided by the Community and the great need for funds existing overseas. The generous support given to the United Jewish Appeal and the c a pacity for the Community to raise additional funds, must be considered before establishing a capital funds goal. "3. That the Jewish Community Center now and during t h e implementations of
Future JCC Plans
these r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s consider leasing of recr* tional facilities from , ing community buiU, such as Beth El, YMv , schools, etc., for. gymnasium and swimming pro-
r
members ex-
,u a , erbuild make as
an£.
hed to ><t posthat
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln. Omaha
Katzman, Jewish Agency Meeting in Israel
Omaha—Two midwest Jewish leaders were among the 89 American 'delegates to tho Founding Assembly of the Reconstituted Jewish Agency for Israel. ' Harlan H o c k e n b e r g , Des Moines, Iowa, and Daniel Katz) : man, Omaha, Nebraska; have' returned from the historic conclave which marks the first time In the history of the Jew-islr- A"gencyrihat*i*leaders of " Jewish Federations and Wei- ' Omaha—Invitations have been mailed to all Jewish Colfare Funds in the United Harlan Hockenberg lege Students for the July 28 party at the Highland Club States were taken into full Pool at 7:30 p.m. • partnership into the governing 50 percent of the leadership, Refreshments and music will he provided and food will bodies" of the Jewish Agency the remainder composed of bo servdd at tables and in the snack bar. Dressing rooms which was previously com-, Jewish leaders from various and showers will be available. posed of Zionists only. countries, primarily the United Plans are being considered to hold an additional Pool Reporting to the Board of States, who have never been, Party in August. * Governors of the Jewish Wel- affiliated with the Zionist moveSince admission will be limited to university students, ware Federation in Des Moines, ment but who are deeply inand those who will be attending college in the fall, guests Mr. Hockenberg explained that terested in tho State of Israel. aro asked to present their invitations at the entrance. the reconstituted Jewish Agen- , Background Students who have not yet received invitations may call cy is now built on a 50-50 basis', The Jewish Agency for Israel Mollie Delman, 342-1366 for a printed invitation. with Zionists constituting only was established as the Jewish Agency for Palestine in 1904, to serve as the organization in Israel that directs humanitarian programs to aid new immigrants with resettlement and absorption into the mainstream of Israeli life. As the operating agency for tho United Jewish Appeal, it is responsible for the allocation and expenditure of funds contributed to"the United Jewish Appeal. In 1929, under tho leadership • of Louis Marshall and other prominent members of the Jewish community who were active in the support of Jews in Palestine/ while not being mem. bers of formal Zionist organizations, tho Agency was reorganized to involve non-Zionists as well as the world's Zionist Organizations in the management of the Agency. In 1943, the World Zionist Organization resumed full control of the Jewish Agency until the Reconstitutjon of 1971 which was put into effect in Israel last month. "., '"•>. > Separation Mri'Katzmap explained that Tho Reconstituted Jewish Agency provides for a separation of structure and functions between the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency for Is* rael. The Reconstituted Jewish ' Jerusalem—Recently, arrived Russian children attending the Hadassah-Neurim Vocational Educa- Agency will assume the follow.; tional Center of Youth Atfyab, visit tho Chagall Synagogue at the Hadassah-IIebrew University ing responsibilities: 1. Immigration to Israel And JWedlcal Center during oneoHhc many outings planned for the new Immigrants. Upper left, Lisa, Absorption of Immigrants in IsjlO, from Novogrod says, "Israel is a dream come true." Alexander, 10, from Riga speaks English and is attending a "crash course" in Hebrew. The 'children are all well educated and working rael. According to Mr. Katzman, one million new immibard at adjusting to tho new language, new,climate, and open society of their "homeland."
Pool Party at Highland For College Students Only
planned for future expan» sion should the Community wish to add a gymnasium and/or swimming pool at a later time. This, of course, must be based upon (Continued on page 4)
grants arc anticipated In the next 10 years, at an approximate cost of $6 billion. : 2. Social welfare services in connection with Immigration and absorption. 3. Health services in connection' with immigration and absorption. 4. Education. 5. Higher learning and re* 6. Youth care and training; 7. Absorption in agricultural settlements. 8. Immigration housing. The World Zionist Organization will continue to be the overall Zionist body throughout the world. It operates primarily in the fields of Aliyah, education in the Diaspora, youth) Nechalutz, organization and information, cultural institutions, publications and the handling of the activities of the Jewish, National Fund. -,• Katzmati and Hockenberg agreed that among the.most critical problems facing the Mgcncy are the lack of ade-
Daniel Katzman quatc housing and an Agency i n d e b t e d n e s s of $350,000,000 causing serious .setbacks in services. Mr. Katzman said that, the Reconstituted. Jewish Agency will be better able to cope -with— the problems facing Israel than ' was possible in the past. "The new arrangement will bring into active involvement some of the leading Jewish fund raisers as well,as experts in tho fields ol housing, • education, health and welfare whostf 'expertise will be extremely valuable," lie said.
Pace Two
Friday, July 23, 1071
THE JEWISI1 PRESS
Special News Analysis
Israeli Army Plans Program To Train Delinquent Youths
Nixon's New China Policy: What It May Mean to Israel governments) are bitterly anti-Chinese and ardently pro-Soviet. This is especially evident in Sudan, Egypt and Syria.
By EDWIN EYTAN JTA Eurepun Burua Chltf
Paris (JTA)—President Nixon's forthcoming trip to Peking signals China's entry into In practical terms this means that Chinesethe game of international summit-politics. The ' Arab relations are limited. China bas shown a two Superpowers now have become three. great deal of enterprise, in recent years, in the One of the immediate effects of this change Persian Gulf where numerous Chinese experts is that the new role of the Chinese Peoples Reand agents are active. It is to be expected that public will influence Middle East developments Peking will now intensify its activities In this in numerous, sometimes contradictory ways. area. One cannot yet estimate bow far they One must expect some favorable and some unwill go nor the extent of their indirect influence favorable changes in the Middje East conflict. on the Israeli-Arab conflict. On the other hand, China's increased International importance will China opposes a political or peaceful soluprobably have three consequences which are tion. Although Israel recognized the Peoples bound to have some favorable repercussions: Republic as long ago as Jan. 7, 1950, Peking has never tried to hide its deep hostility toThe Peoples Republic is now bound to adopt wards the Jewish State for well-known ideologa m o r e responsible international position. ical and practical considerations. China has Nixon's projected Peking visit shows that the supported the Arab positions in the Mideast Chinese leadership has stopped looking at the conflict and intensified its support of the Arabs world in black and white—if, indeed, they ever after the June 1967 war. China actively supdid—and now regard it in a much more graded way in order to forego the possibility of a unitports the Palestinian guerrilla movements, ed Soviet-American front. The main supporter trains and assists such organizations as the of the Arabs, the Soviet Union, now finds itself "Popular Front for The Liberation Of Palesoutflanked on the East by China and may find tine" and the even more radical "Democratic it necessary to find a non-violent solution to -Popular Front." Some leaders of these bodies the Mideastern conflict in which it'has played, have visited Peking repeatedly. True to its up to now, a waiting game with the U.S. It has ideological premises, and in order to support been Washington that pressed Israel to make 'the Arab cause, the Peoples Republic officially concessions and made some herself. From opposes any political solution and asks for a now on, one may expect Moscow to chart a '"military and revolutionary solution" in the similar policy vis-a-vis the Arabs. •Mideast. . . * . . . Finally, President Nixon's visit to Peking will in all probability, open an era of relaxation of International tension. For Israel, any International de-escalation can have only beneficial results. For the Middle East as a whole this means that the- danger of war will recede. Mideastern tension was always connected with International tensions. Now there is a chance that the' Big Powers will be able to do -something beneficial for the warring Israelis and Arabs.
China maintains diplomatic relations with . 11 of the It members of the Arab League. Only Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Jordan are not on "speaking terms" 'with Peking. Even such avowedly. anti-Communist states as Kuwait have recognized the Peking rulers. Arab leaders, on the other hand, do not fear the Chinese, who have had little influence in the Mideast, up to now. For one thing, China is distant. For .another, almost all Arab Communist parties • (which .are considered dangerous by the Arab
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Along wilh other State agencies, the Israel Army is taking measures to help solve the problem of chronic delinquency among youth—the so-called "youth on the fringe"— mainly from poverty areas. The Army announced that it is prepared to accept youths with criminal records, heretofore ineligible for military service. The purpose would.be to train them while in service for useful trades that they could pursue when they return to civilian life. These include electronics and automobile mechanics. A similar-effort will be made by Nahal, the para-military agricultural units which will open its ranks to youths with records of delinquency. They will be given one-year courses in Hebrew, elementary mathematics, history and other subjects. The following year they will be sent to military installations to learn a trade. One plan, considered the most daring, projects Army workshops for delinquent youths serving jail sentences. The latter parts of their prison terms would be served as members of Army units. Authorities estimate that between 500-1,000 youths would be eligible for such a program. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
WANTED
333-1222
Woman a j companion-housekeeper -fo middle-aged widow. Board, room ana wages. P!»ase phono 342-5213.
REAL ESTATE With
REED DAVIS C O . ESI-2300
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMf IN HAFT HOLLOW OR LEWIS AND CLARK JR. HIGH AREA NOW . . .
Why the Yellow Pages? fry Hie
FOR FAST ACTION Horn** or InvtttmMt fropertlti LIST WITH
DAMAGE STORE
HERBERT WINTROUB
2555 Farnom St.
CAROL GAST CO. 553-5926 571-2060 553-4922
MEAL— SNACK— OR PARTYIS T H E . . . TO SHOP A t . . .
ROFFMAN'S HOUSE OF DELICACIES Delicatessen, Beer, Wine and Liquor*
7830 Dodge
391-3207
/4ou6 l/lniimitecL •~.
PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY
An Employment Agency Specializing in PERSONAL ATTENTION for the Employer
SEE BEN
, and the Employee BETTY BRADLEY 397-0555 Suit* G RUTH LINSTROM OmeKa, Nebr. 202 So. 71 i t St.
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY, JULY 25
Senior Citixen'i Trip fa Dei Moinei, Dapirtur* from JCC <l 9:30 A.M. . MONDAY, JULY 26 • Senior Citizen Meeting at lh» JCC at Noon WEDNESDAY, JULY 28
College Pool Party <t Highland Country Club at 7:30 P.M.
MAIN BANK
MOTOR BANK
. S9tb, ond Ames
6424 Amcj
Hoon Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M
Hoars Monday-Friday 7 A.M. fo 8 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. Till Noon
Saturday 9 A.M. Till Noes
for Insurance
kids learn about money making money fast at omaha savings & loan \ The allowance may start out in the piggy bank, but it doesn't stay there long when Junior or Mom and Dad see how fast money grows at OMAHA SAVINGS & LOAN. That's because 5 % % interest on passbook savings is the highest return in this area. No minimum deposit. No withdrawal limits. Money earns from the day of deposit, too. Smart people — Including chlU dern—save at Omaha Savingi & Loan, formerly Omaha Loan ft Building A««ot.
BajfRifkfn Amoclatk/or 11 Year* 103 South 33th Avtnue Omaha, Nebr.
Omaha Savings & Loan A s s o c i A I, I P N, 19th £ Haniey
Marcotte Ins. Agency, Inc. 342-4016 451-1079
HOLIDAY MAPAZINE talks about THE ORLEANS ROOM... '•The management deserves com-meridation lor giving Omaha its one outstanding reslaurant serving line Continental cuisine and wines-' Via. Orleans Hoom.-.tho oitfyj'jstaurant tntJebraskni fa receive :Holiday 'Magazine's Award lor
.
:
Dirting
"The Bank That Caret" Member FDIC
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results
Home - Auto Liability Workman's-Comp* Health Life Bonds
Distinction
• _~—--*"—*—"*'
i"adissan hlachstane
- 4 7 2 1 $' 24,
I
Friday, July SJ, 1011
'
TOE JEWISII
PKES3
Pago Thre»
Omaha Teens Find Excitement in Israel
Editor's note: Due to spor- to the Western Wall twice aladic mail, letters from the stu- ready. I touched the stones and dents on the Israel Youth Pil- when that happened I felt all grimage have been somewhat goose bumps. What emotions! delayed, but so many readers • . I had the "tfilin" laid upon enjoyed sharing experiences me by a gentleman with long with our young ambassadors sideburns and a black hat. from Omaha that we are print• *« Ing the following excerpts from Still in Jerusalem, Gary Coletters home: hen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, to bis family: Michael K o s o f s k y writes I really can't believe I'm from Jerusalem to his parents really here! We are in JeruIn Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Alec salem. Everyday is cloudless Kosofsky: and 85 and dry. We toured the -Hebrew Uni- This is one of versity and the Library, the the coolest spots Shrine of the Book and the in Israel. I have had fun Dead Sea Scrolls. The shrine trying to conhad a cave-like verse with the arch at the be Israelis. T h e y ginning w h e rI are very friendyou w a l k e r ly and curious. through it. I I am t a k i n g a l s o has "thil m a n y interestWar of the Sonrl ing p i c t u r e s of Light and the! (how can you not!) Sons of Dark i Friday we went to the Westness" theme —-' ern Wall and it was very movvery, very in | ing. Our touring has been exteresting. ; cellent. We have been' Saturday our bus was stoned by some Chassids, • » • David Duitcb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Blelwelss wished Mrs. Jack Dultch, to brothers, to thank all of her family and Jonathan, Saul and family: . . . I must tell you what hapfriends for their thoughtful donations, cards, letters and gifts pened last night (7.6.71). I am during her recent hospltallza- staying at Moshaw Nahalal. There . was a wedding l a s t tlon. . '' night. It was atMrs. David Chorney (Ruth) tended by over r "' wishes to thank her family and 1,000 p e o p l e , I friends for the many cards, 1,400, to be ex- f gifts and donations during her act. From what recent hospitalizatlon. I hear, all weddings are t h e Isadore Forbes thanks his same. There is family and many friends for a big open field. their kind e x p r e s s i o n s of At the front is a thoughtfulncss. Their cards, do- s t a g e with a nations and gifts were greatly "Chupah" on It. appreciated. There, are about
•
Personals O
NEWLY REMODELED
Chu's Chop Suei/ House
100 long tables. They served States I thought that the Ischicken, turkey, egg s a l a d , raelis would be b e h i n d the hors-d'oeuvres, bread and ev- times in fashions, hair-length ery kind of wine In the world. Every one was drinking, but etc. I was completely wrong. In the big cities in Israel the me, I hate wine. The wedding took 10-15 min- teenagers walk the streets in utes. The dinner lasted an hour the latest fashions, and many and a half. Telegrams and pre- have long hair. ' sentations, another hour. Then The Israeli girls are always socializing till. who k n o w s when. Around 10 p.m. everyone dressed in cool c l o t h e s and stood up. I didn't know why, there are thousands of gorgeous then suddenly I saw someone Israeli girls! I didn't recognize till Mr. Mo• • * lad told me I was standing five Marc Delman writes to his feet away f r o m the Israeli C h i e f-of-Staff, General Bar- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lev, and all the high ranking Delman: The funny thing .about Israel generals. I have about five pictures of Bar Ley. "The whole is that its hard to believe the night was really unbelievable— country's at war. The people show no outward fear. I really enjoyed it. : * * *. An interesting thing about the
John G o l d m a n describes transport and young people to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Goldman: Travel In Israel is really unbelievable .. . there are hundreds of buses all over the country and any place you are you can take a bus to any other ETAOIN city in Israel. If you want, faster or morel comfortable! transport yoij c a n t a k e al "sherut (a tax.'I In which seven! p a ssengers, ride). They arc I usually Merce-I des Benz taxis.I The trip froir! Jerusalem to Tel Aviv costs $1.00! The b u s e s are even •cheaper, f If you ivant free transportation it is easy to hitch a ride to wherever you are going. Traveling along the road in Israel you see soldiers, girls, boys and even old men and women hitchhiking. When I was in the United
Steven
people is that they appear to be anti-American, most of us on the tour have n o t i c e d this, anyway. In the t w o w e e k s that I have been here, I have s e e n many things and it has made me very much aware of how fortunate I am to live in America. I couldn't live in Israel because I am too spoiled by Jhe richness of America. I also see why Israel cannot give up her occupied Jands. If she did she would be lost, therefore we s h o u l d majto that known to all back at home.
ill I. Zrriedman Investments
STOCKS ® BONDS •
MUNICIPALS
MUTUAL FUNDS # COMMODITIES DEAN WITTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCIIANCE AND ALL LEADING SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES Omaha. Ntbr.
FRIDAY-SUNDAY SPECIALS
KAISER & ONION ROLLS
4
Largfl Sin, l n >
Each
tV
7" TORTi CAKES $1.39 E«h Chocolate
Cherry
Lemon
Strawberry
20% Discount on AU Bar and Bag Mltzvah Orders SUNDAY ONLY—SHERMAN'S GREAT BAGEL ASSORTMENT
SHERMAN'S BAKERY 5011 Underwood Ave.
556-1752
Hours: Dally 8-6; Sunday 7-5 CLOSED MONDAY
,
CHINESE —CANTONE5E AMERICAN FOOD ,
Lunch-Dinner 0
6623 CENTER
• Cocktail Lounge
Orders t o Take Out
FREE PARKING
553-9987
The High Stepping Gas for You Is ••..
1200 Sedan
SHUBCERT'Sd You couldn't ask for more! KOSHER MEATS The Datsun 1200s, •, •Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything you'd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes: • Whitewall tires • Bucket seats • 0-60 in 14.8 seconds, • 94 MPH top speed • Safety front disc brakes ' Drive a Datsun... then decide.
558-8485
5014 WILLIAM
"The Coffee's Always On!"
SUNDAY SPECIALS RoHsserle Sixo
§•
TURKEYS ,»,w..; u.65' Young and Tender
Open 24 Hours
Lb.
Best
KOSHER SALAMI LB
Loose Packed PRODUCT OF NISSAN
BONDED GAS * 72nd ami Howard Srraoti \ i • 58th and Military A w . i?:']• . ' • • ' • 2 4 * « WTO<S r w r * : ••.;;!..'• :
'!', MSlhmd Uavoawwth ; I'r P « « t i orid Coltfora!a ,' ! i *4ith oitd Vbw Strests-UaebtaM! i' i '».UnV«ldipi*tI«»!»i
/
Bellevoe Hotors
.Lb. Sunday Hours 8:30 to 4:30
1704 Gafvtn Rood Ballovtte, Uebr. Arthur Walker, Oirner Bob Harrison, Bftr,
2B1-SM8 »1-S»I
mt
"Get Seen, Get Read, Get Sales." Adrertlse ta T*e Jewish Press
S|29
95
C
Friday, July 25, 1871
THE JEWISH PHESS
Fonr
bines JCC Plans
Arnold Engman and Bride on' European Wedding Trip
v(Continued irom Pago 1) \clear an* certain needs ad be determined by a future planning committee. "5. That an immediate search be made to lease an existing building for temporary use as a Jewish Community Center with relocation in January 1972 as a target The bride, daughter of Mr. date. An alternate temporary solution would be to and Mrs. Macy S. Abrams, extend the lease with Beth Frontenac, Missouri, chose DiEl Jacob until such time ane Gershman as maid of honas a new structure is availor. Bridesmaids w e r e Mrs. able. Bennett Neiman and Mrs. Bar"One Committee member has ry Zloob. recommended that the Jewish Community raise sufficient capThe bridegroom is the son of ital funds for a complete phyMr. and Mrs. Milton E. Engsical plant that would contain man, Des Moines, Iowa. Jooffices, auditorium, meeting seph Engman was best man and class rooms, gymnasium for his brother. Groomsmen and swimming pool. were Barry Zoob and James "It is a concern of the Com.Abrams. mittee that a new Jewish Community Center be opened on After a wedding trip to EuSaturdays for programs conrope, the •couple will return to ducive to the spirit of the SabMadison, Wisconsin to combath." plete their studies at the UniReactions Mrs. Arnold B. Engman versity of Wisconsin. Several concerns were expressed by those attending the meeting. Some requested information from the community regarding the amount of supCandlelighting 8:32 p.m. port that could bo expected for a capital funds drive, and regarding the number of families that would be likely to become members of an expanded CenSERVICES: SERVICES: ter program. Possible ways of Friday: . • . Friday: 7:30 p.m. gathering s u c h information Mlncha Services in the ChapServices will be held in the were suggested, including a diel, 8 p.m. Milton and Corrine Livingston rect mail survey of the comSabbath E ^ Services in the Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The early munity, a random sample poll, Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. worship service will continue and various study committees. A need was expressed for Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will throughout the summer. more information on program offer the pulpit lesson. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein. and financing of Center fadfflCantor Aaron I. Edgar will and Cantor Manfred F. Kutt- ties from other communities of lead the musical service. rier will officiate.. comparable size. Saturday: The question was raised Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. B'nai Jacob Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Adas Yes/Won Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SERVICES: • • • Saturday: Des Moines—Beth El Jacob OFFICERS ELECTED Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Synagogue will have a family . 'The following were recently Sunday: elected as Beth El'Synagogue dinner at 6:15 p.m. Friday, Morning Service: 8 a.m. officers: S t a n l e y Silverman, Aug. 6, followed by late fam• • * . . President; Hubert Rosenblum, ily evening service and instalVice President; Mrs. Sheldon lation of new officers. . B'nai Israel Lincoln, Vice President; M. J. Attendance is limited to Beth Freeman, Vice President; Dr. El Jacob members and their Council Bluffs families, and will be by reserBen Nachman, Secretary; Stuart Muskin, Treasurer; H. Leo <. SERVICES: vation only. Reservations will Gendler, Immediate Past Pres- Saturday: 9 a.m. be taken until Aug. 3, at tho ident Sunday: 9 a.m. synagogue office. New members appointed to \Both services will be conthe Board of Trustees include ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. HAVE HORSES LouCanar, Stanley, Kaplan, • • • Milton Katskee, Mrs. Norman FOR CHILDREN TO RIDE P r e d , Sisterhood President; Ridor* Apply to 4he ' Lincoln Mrs. Richard Fellman, Sisterf hood VIce-President. Esther K. Newman Camp Des Moines—Miss K a r e n Lynn Abrams b e c a m e the bride of Arnold Bruce Engman on July 11, 1971 at Sliaare Emeth Temple, St. Louis, Missouri. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at Meadowbrook Country Club.
Synagogue Activities Beth El
about the effect of a building campaign and capital funds , drive on the regular All-in-One Campaign. Findings were cited from the Jewish Welfare Board which indicate that welfare fund campaigns for Israel, and on-going local programs do not seem to be affected by capital fund drive campaigns. Suggestions Several persons expressed tho opinion that a gymnasium be included in the recommendation to the Board, perhaps in place of an auditorium. It was pointed out that a gym could be converted to auditorium use, but that an auditorium could not be used for a gym. Programming possibilities in a permanent Center . facility were discussed. Suggestions included: An expanded summer day camp, including more activities, a longer period of time, and all age groups; a library; a meeting room for various Jewish organizations in tho community; special interest classes; recreation, both organized and informal; classes in arts and crafts, drama, and dance; films, concerts, forums,
»
BATMITZVAH , The Bat Mitzvah of STACEY DANDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dandy will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath Eve, July 30 and Sabbath Morning, July 31. •
f Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. The Talmuld Class will be conducted by Mr. Eli Bittner at 8 p.m. Snnday: — Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Babbi's class in "The Twelve Prophets," conducted this week hy Babbi Morris Amster. Daily: Services at 1 a.m. and 8:30 pjn, ' • J
Des Moines—The Golden Ago Friendship Club of the Jewish Community Center will entertain members of the Omaha Senior Citizens'Club at a buffet lunch at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 25. A special program is planned for the afternoon. Approximately 30 to 35 members of the Omaha club will charter a bus for tho trip. Several persons from the Des Moines group visited in Omaha last month. Reservations 288-2246
Beth El Jacob Family Dinner
RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE .2400 Ingersoll Des Moines
him.
| '"ijl Sinai Kosher. Delicious. Fresh
Salami
I
•
Omaha Senior Citizens to Visit in Des Moines
| | Temple Israel]
I
»
lectures, youth programming, and unstructured activities. It was mentioned that tho Center should provide a place where members of the community of all ages could drop in any time and feel at home. It was pointed out that with a separate facility several event3 could be scheduled simultaneously, and problems of staff distribution and transportation would be alleviated. - Hairlan Hockenberg, chairman of the Community Planning Committee, presided at the: meeting. ••
I
B nai Jeshurun
SERVICES: Summer Services will be held July 30 and Aug. 27 at 8 : p.m. ' • Rabbi Irvin Ehrlicbwill offi-
• e l a t e . .
-
.
.
1
.
.
•
' •• : -' V •-' :
•
.
.
:
•
•
.
>
.
•
•
•
*
. '
.
/
SHUKERT'S Kosher Meats
•
•
•
.
.
.
:
•
-
;
.
:
.
,
Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \
SUMMER SERVICES: Kabbalat Shabb'at every Friday evening: 8, p.m.
.
Government Inspected Eat 2317
:.-,• •.. • ; •
this
W» ire Om«h»'» only Koih*r M*al MsrlttJ {hat e*n ligally ihip m«£t intonUt*. (
Hlsty Dfaky Ulfra-Modtfa Supermariiet Fcaturlaa . . .
S0I4 William. Oma&d, Mebr. Cell Colkct—(402) 65*8481
Ifo-STORE BAKERY & DELI DEPT. New, Useolo ifiepperl tan • « « / MERRfSOL CUSTOM PASTRIES Bated.r)a»t to oer ffeml tmtriit, Braadl, PJ«, Co«kt«f, Cake*. «n> awalrlaa yo«, asd t t o / r * oil m«d» Frwh Dollyl
. FAMOUS FOR JUST GOOD FOOD PROPERLY SEASONED AND COOKED
Mike's Forest Inn • Phone 277-4218
2222 Forest Avenue * Mike Simpson Closed Monday
Dct Molnei, Iowa '
'
; Tto A l w w Sp«eW l« flood Soft « K
Sm; My MA asd 26th a» (Omaha
<
'
!
f ctere*, r72ad, ,o»d; Podg* i«af Soddl* ,; j,;(
,'f ,f '
MUM;:
Friday, July tS.
THE
Omahems in the News Cory L. Richards, son of Mr. Harlan N o d d l e , formerly and Mrs. Monty Bergman, has group vice president of Superreceived his Bachelor of Arts markets Interstate, has formed degree tfrom Yale University a new firm, Noddle Developand is Currently residing' in ment Co. Washington, D.C. where he is The new office, at 120 N. serving as a Special Assistant ""h St. will handle commercial to Congressman Peter N. Kyperty and shopping center ros, (Dem.) Maine. ,velopment and site analysis. Alan Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wagner and Rex Perlemeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perlemeter1 have been selected for the two male leading roles in the. production of "My Fair Lady"7, at the North Star Camp for Boys at Hayward, Wisconsin. David Rips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rips and Michael Solzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Solzman will also take part in the musical. Alan Wagner is also co-editor of the camp newspaper, "The Siren".
Miss Lynnda Gcigcr
Geiger-Kaplan Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Les' Dumford of Cincinnati, Ohio announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lynnda Gelger, to Stephen Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Kaplan, now residing in Cincinnati, attended the University of Arizona and the University of Omaha. A Spring wedding is planned.
Jerold A. Dann has been elected President of the CityCounty Health Board at a recent Health Department meeting. Mark Greenberg, 14 year-old son of Mrs. Julian Baumel, recently returned from St, Louis, Missouri where he attended the convention of the National Society of American Magicians.
Former 0 m a h a n, Morris Weiner, is visiting in Omaha with his daughter, Mrs. Abe Meyers, 5909 Poppleton. Mr. Weiner has been making his home in Haifa, Israel for the past two years. Before returning to Israel on Roxy Pappenheimer, daugh- October 25, Mr. Weiner will be ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' visiting with other relatives in Pappenheimer, has received an the'United States. -Academic Achievement Award at the University of Iowa where she is a student. | Senior Citizen Scene |
Campus
By BERTIE LAZAR There is still time to sign up for our trip to* Des Moines, Sunday, July 25th. For members the fare is $2.50 round MORRIS PARILMAN Graveside services were held trip, for non-members, $5.00. on Tuesday, July 20th, 1971, for Wo will travel by air-conditionMorris Parilman, 4923 Daven- ed bus. For r e s e r v a t i o n s , port. Interment was at Golden please call Mollie Delman, 3421360. Hill1 Cemetery. Elizabeth Fisher Is b a c k Survivors are: wife, Reva; daughters^ Sylvia ,Parilman, from her visit to LaHombra, Mrs. Isadore (Vera) Lewis;- Calif. Happy to see Ethel Bleiweiss son, Arthur; 4 grandchildren; brother, Irving Parilman, Oma- back after her eye operation, also Jennie Bear after her surha. gery—stay well, as" we miss Our members. • Happy birthday to Joe Fedniait—may you have m a n y more; Thanks for sharing your Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wald, birthday cake with us. Also, Wynnewood, Penn., announce happy birthday to R a c h e l the birth of a son, Adam Da- Swartz. vid Wald, born July 11, 1971. Don't forget July 25th! ArThey have two daughters, Leah rangements will be made to andMarcia. ' pick you up. Grandparents are Mr! and Mrs. Hyman- Wald, Boston, MAGIC SHOWS Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon FOR CHILDREN FrankeL Omaha, Neb. Great* largo of Small Group* grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman^Meyerson, O m a h a , MARK GREENBERG Neb. and Mr. David A. Frari556-3212 kel, Los Angeles, Calif.
JEWISH rRESS
Join the Mitzvah Corps Omaha —Do your "mitzvah" for the day, Sunday, July 25! Senior Citizens from Omaha are taking a bus trip to Desjfloines for the day and volunteer drivers are needed to take the travelers to the JCC downtown at 9:15 a.m. and pick them up at 6:15 p.m. Those wishing to volunteer their services are asked to call Mollie Delman at 3421366 or 551-3793.
P.ti . Five
Beth El Synagogue Scene of Kirshenbaum-Ruback Rites
Omaha—Beth El Synagogue was the scene of the July 18th wedding of Miss Jayrie Kirshenbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M a x R. Kirshenbaum and Altan Ruback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruback. Rabbi Myer Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edger officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. A dinner at the Omaha Hilton Hotel followed the ceremony. Miss D e b r a Kirshenbaum was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Annette Ruback, sister of the groom, Miss Cheryl Classen, Miss Mary EUeri O'Neill and Mrs. Rick Gilinsky. Omaha—Dr. and Mrs. David Howard Halperin was best Lipofsky of Newton Centre, man. Groomsmen were Larry Mass.*, announce the engage- and David Ruback, brothers of ment of their daughter, Adele the groom, Scott Kirshenbaum, to Stephen Boguchwal, son of brother of the bride and David Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boguch- Rifkin. Larry Cackin and Gary wal of Omaha, Neb. Colick were ushers. The bride-elect received her Junior attendants were KerBachelor of Arts degree from ry Kirshenbaum and Corey Connecticut College where she Kirshenbaum. was on the Dean's Honor list. Following a wedding trip to She a t t e n d e d Miami Law the west, Mr. and Mrs. Ruback School and graduated from Suf- will live at 2913 Maplewood folk Law School, Mass.' Blvd., in Omaha. • Mrs. Altan Ruback Mr. Boguchwal g r a d u a t e d from the University of Nebraska at Omaha where he was elected to the Phi Alpha Theta history honorary and the Pi Kappa Delta speech honorary. He is currently a third year Omaha—At a meeting of the home of Mrs. Steven Dloogoff, * s t u d e n t * at Creighton Law School where he is affiliated Henry Monsky and the Corn- plans were outlined for an orwith the Delta Phi law frater- husker chapters of B'nal B'rith ganized membership campaign. Women held recently at the nity. Contacts by telephone, personal visits and letters will acquaint prospective members with the activities of B'nal B'rith Women. George Roffman, son of Mr. Mike Gallner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gallner who will B'nai B'rith Women now and Mrs. Milton Roffman, 217 Elder St., is among twenty-five visit with relatives in the East. number 950 chapters in the students of Iowa University to The Cohens were visiting United States and Canada, with be awarded a University of their aunt and uncle, Dave and an additional 120 associated units . in twenty-two countries Iowa Foundation Honors Schol- Ester Gallner of this city. including Israel, arship for the fall semester. The scholarships are awardB'nai B'rith Women particiMrs. Ruth Cohen left Monday ed to students, in the Honors pate in humanitarian activiProgram on the basis of aca- on a three^week trip to Israel. ties on local, national and indemic record and are made She will be touring Israel with ternational levels. possible by alumni gifts to the a group led by Rabbi Isaac Further information may be University of Iowa F6undation. Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue in Omaha. obtained from the membership Mrs. Cohen, a former Omaha chairmen, Mrs. Max KrizelMr. and Mrs. Bruce Cohen left Council Bluffs for. their resident, now makes her home man, 391-0661 and Mrs. Marvin home in Springfield, Penn. on with Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Su- Abramson, 553-8787. Thursday, July 15.. They were valsky and family, in Council accompanied by their cousin, Bluffs.
Lipofsky-Boguchwal Engagement Told
B'ncii B'rifh Womeii Plan New Membership Campaign
Council Bluffs News Notes
"A Gracious Show Place"
ELEGANT I, 2, 3 and 4-bodroom apartmonts dvailablo now. Ado now apartmtnti under construction. From 1150. lloTH AND DODGE lira. Ponlan 301-6168 Bc«. Mgr.
TAULB0R6 BROS. OtttCd 897-5500
. : •-,"
one more
stop to fop d perfect evening S a n d w i c h e s •••'.•
EXPERT CLEANING ft RESTORING OF PAINTINGS
CUSTOM IFRAMING HOME CONSULTATION SERVICE BY GLORIA '''':
ARTGALLERV
'
Desserts Soda Fountain Cocktails' Hours •' TO1 12:30 A.M. Daily 10.00 PM. Sunday
CQNANT HOTEL 19TH and FARNAM
Tmgt tO*
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, July S3, 1971
Seen in the Press Culled From Jewish Publications Around the World •SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS' Jews outside of Israel should call themselves Israelites rather than Jews because "Jew" has become a "slave name" that is part of "jewbastard, jewdown and dirtyjew" and that "reeks of wahderingjew and pseudo-dei,-cide," according to Rabbi Will Kramer in an article in Heritage-Southwest Jewish Press, a local Jewish weekly. Kramer.said the "time has c o m e to strengtlien self-renewal through self-naming. Hebrew has become a language term; 'Jew' has been corrupted by being associated with group-fragmentation,* slavishness and curse. Let the name of choice be Israelite. "There is religious justification. There is ethnic accuracy. There is historic right. There is linguistic purity. There is an affirmation of the ties with the land qf Israel."
<<«EBVU3BS
aunosavivffs
**•> NO MIXED BLESSING Temple Sinai in Middletown, N. Y., has reiterated its "long standing policy," as a reli* gious institution promoting Judaism, "of congratulating its members on marriages only when the marriage promotes Judaism by tho marriage of two Jews." As a religious institution, the synagogue added in its current newsletter* "we do not extend congratulations to a marriage which is not recognized in Judaism." The newsletter said the policy was being stated again "because of questions that have arisen and for tho general knowledge of our membership." . The note stressed that "a convert to Judaism is considered a Jew without any reservation."
Sidelines By Mickey Gereflck ,'
,
1
%M la^ttie •$O^MM&&
[•TfuiBijirni li'iiiiiMMti
I'm back. I didn't take my whale vacation—not because I was afraid the Jewish Press couldn't get along without me— I was afraid they would find out that they could! Actually, a "stay-at-home" vacation is best, taken in small doses; especially when cleaning closets is high on the vacation agenda. In one week I barely made a dent in one closet. My heart just wasn't in it. I read a lot, and tried to convince myself Uiat improving my mind was more important than improving my housekeeping. I came back to work with a promise to myself that the next time I took some time off It would be to devote myself completely to the closets.. The first piece of mail I opened at the office changed my mind. It was a news release telling about a week-long study program in Washington, D. C. Sponsored by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and its affiliate, The National Federation of Temple Youth, the program brought together 31 Reform Jewish teenagers from all parts of the country. After meeting with government leaders, politicians, diplomats and religious experts, the young people declared they were "shocked by government apathy and had their eyes opened by the complexities of national issues." They said that their weeklong discussions taught them the need for a new social action thrust in the synagogue. They defined current congregational social, action programs as "shallow and frustrating" and too frequently rejected by tbe
'concerns the fact that the FIRST SWIM AT THE JCC Being a newcomer I was World Health Organization, warmly welcomed in the dress- a component p a r t of the ing room adjacent-to the swim- Doited Nations, is being used for political purposes by the 'ming pool. Several friendly, smiling women approached me Arab-Communist propagangraciously to make my ac- da groups. quaintance. Now I know that For this reason, the Amerithere is a Senior Citizen Swim- can Physicians Fellowship, an ming Club called the "Splash-, o r g a n i z a t i o n of over 7,100 era" which is well organized, American physicians, passed a with a slate of officers and a resolution deploring the actions • constitution. For a very nom- of the World Health Organizainal fee, any Senior who can tion. The reasons for this resproduce a Health Certificate is olution were as follows: ; eligible. This has to be approvFor the t h i r d consecutive ed by the director, Mr. Joe time the annual meeting of the Micek. . World Health Organization proAs is the case in most clubs, duced a p o l i t i c a l resolution the male members are outnum- against Israel, sponsored by bered by the females, 5 to 1. ,the Arab and Communist coun1 The temperature of- the wa- tries. This resolution requested ter was delightful. As warm as that Israel immediately per9 one would wish in one's own mit the Arab refugees and disi , bath-tub at home. The warmth placed persons to return to of the water was only exceed- their homes and charged that ed by the warmth of the peo- the Israelis, as an occuying ple in it. authority, barred the distribu; , A meeting was held in the tion of medications by the Inwater. A gentleman announced ternational Committee of the that they had a new number Red Cross (I.C.R.C.) to the inand they all stopped swimming habitants of the occupied terriand turned toward me. I waved tories. The r e s o l u t i o n was '-*. a smiling "Hello" and they ap- passed by a 41 to 2 vote. Only •iplauded: the U. S. and Israel v o t e d :-.: ••'..•Now I am one of the mer- "No." There were 53 abstenmaids. tions. They have' a professional inThe falseness of t h e s e structor who showed.me my charges soon became apparmistakes. ent. The next day, May 19th, Some come for therapy— some for fun. Whatever the in Geneva, representatives of the I.C.R.C. stated, "It Is reason may.be, it's delightful completely untrue to assert > and wholesome. DAVE CHORNEY I am looking forward to the that we have been barred Conplet* Kiel Estate Scnlc* front this distributional worE nexW meeting in the water. Mrs.-Harry (Betty) Weissman by the Israeli authorities. We Mitchell have several times made disrj»t, • • * * * Realtor tributions In the Gaza strip, WORLD HEALTH Motllpla Listing tbe Sinai area and Jordan; ORGANIZATION Bat., 397-4300 / 8B49 Blonds There seems to be too lit- for example, as recently as Hemt, S5B-1792 tle attention focused upon. Feb.. 17, 1971, to 50,000 Bed•onlos in the Sinai." * very grave happenings. This' The passing of a political resolution at a health organization meeting may be regarded by the Arab-Communist bloc as Published weekly on Friday by a desirable victory In its inter* Jewlfsh Federation of Omaha. national p r o p a g a n d a war Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor against Israel, but these activities are contrary to the fundSob (Ssbbyl fetoresto Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, amental concepts of decency Advertising Manager 35 Year*' Experience and morality and must be stopSacond Class Poilaos Paid at Omih*, N«Jr. ped. With Jewish -.-.• ' Annual. SuMcrtsNon ttst • •!• Aa»«rli«ina Ratu an-Aopuallmi. , Manuel M. Glazier, M.D. Lettering and Memorials : Pi«!lcatlon Office i n NoTiiih Sirwt, •K * .' Ornate* Meftr. tflitf > *•• National Secretary ' w ^ Ptona M-nt* m M2-7W7 2211 So. 8A 341-2452 American Physlclang Tin Jnrtili Pna l« WT rasBonfMa Mr Ida •Cithnrtii e» W pntad -ar a«»»ltoaow« • ''' Fellowship,' Inc.
The Jewish Press
"such c h a r t s must be. affectboards of their Temples. Some penetrating comments ed by the people — ihe syna'were made by the young people gogue has people." He said, "Our Jews are part of middle involved. Sue Dayan, of Cranston, R.I., class America that moves our a 17-year-old c&usin of the Is- nation. We must talk to them raeli leader said, "people in and get them to act." the synagogue feel threatened The frustrations, were cited by social action programs." by J o n o t h a n Levin; 18 of She said many Jews seem to* Bridgeport, Conn., who debe afraid to speak out on thir scribed the "flack which dewar or to confront a govern- scended" when one New Engment leader because "they land youth group tried to givor fear another holocaust or a new out a fact sheet on the selectivo wave of anti-Semitism." service act as part of a peaca Eric Elchhorn, 17, Houston, service and sabbath discussion. Texas, admitted that some conHe said^tfteyvwere stopped gregations conduct' social ac- by the temple ushers and aftertion activities like letter cam- wards, turned down by congrepaigns, resolutions, peace serv- gational leaders when they reices, clothings drives. But, ha qucsted that the information.bo added, "too frequently the ac- sent out as a mailing. tion part is carried out by Katliy Dalton, 15, of Washyoung people alone." ington, D. C. told how a few Both Rabbi Richard Stern- weeks ago at her temple conberger. Director of the UAHC's firmation exercises the congreMid-Atlantic Council in Wash- gational Rabbis had suggested ington, D. C. and Kenneth that the girls not wear the traBraiterman, Advisor to the In- ditional roses and instead turn stitute told the young people over the funds ,ip.a worthy ":'• .'.'. that, "with the exception of a charity. small leadership corps, congreAll agreed but were forced gational social action programs to change their minds when have either turned Reform parents protested. Jews off or never really turned Despite this, Miss Daltou and them on." fifteen of the other young ladles Rabbi Sternberger said, "the refused to carry-tliclr roses; days of mass demonstrations Douglas Day, 17, of St. Joeffecting government response seph, Mo., struck the concludare over. We have to go the ing note saying "as Martin Buharder legislative route to ber taught us, we must reach create changes—unless we be- out and act together—not talk, lieve in complete revolutionary but do social action." tactics." That sold me. Mr. Braiterman, Social AcIf Martin Buber advocates tion Director of the Baltimore "doing" social acUon, that's Hebrew Congregation (the only what I'll be doing during the synagogue in America with next vacation period; such a staff person) noted It sure beats "doing" closets.
© BOOKS a All You Need to Know It Our Phone Number
342-3144 Charge It a t . . .
MATTHEWS !620Harney
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL f LAN EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL ••
•
o w l
• . -..; .;'.
EI5EHBERG ART GALLERY 1415 Dodja
Real Estate
Pulverente
Monument Co.
10730 Pacific St. Belly Taylor . . . . . . . . 3 9 3 - 7 7 7 4 OHoRybin . . . . . . . . . 3 9 1 - 5 4 7 6 KonKim.r ...J9I-I884
393-8754 Ltnor* Poltck . . . . . . . 5 5 3 - 1 2 2 7 Jim Don«hu. . . . . . . . . 3 4 2 - 7 4 2 1 ' M»rt»J»» Smith . . . . . 3 3 J - 0 I 9 5 '
LUXURY HOMES in Every Price Range
:
Friday, July 43, 1971
THE JEWISH
Fage 8eve«
Jewish Youth Groups to Profit from Jewish Press New Year Greetings Omaha—A number of local Jewish teenagers are - hoping for friendly responses to phone calls they will be making in large numbers during the coming week. Representatives of 10 l o c a l
greeting "sale" will mean a The youth group will receive liar arrangement can be exeSI commission to be paid to credit for every name on their cuted in Council Bluffs, Lincoln one of the club treasuries. assigned list as soon as the re- and Des Moines next year. While the young people in The Jewish Press has agreed turn envelope Is received by the to pay the 25 per cent commis- Jewish Press. Those wishing to those communities will not be sion in return for the help of use the Press for their New making phone calls this year, the Jewish Press has agreed to' the teenagers in the solicitation of New Year greetings. The Year greetings need not wait extend the same benefit of a arrangement will serve the for the phone call in order to 25 per cent commission to their dual purpose of alerting the have the • commission paid to youth groups as -well. community to the value of the youth group. Readers in Council Bluffs, using the Jewish Press for PerLincoln and Des Moines are Other Communities sonal Greetings, while provid- -• Time and distance prevented urged to use the coupon on this ing our young people with an the Jewish Press from involv- page to reserve space for their unusual opportunity to raise ad- ing the teenagers of other com- New Year Greetings. Toe youth ditional funds for their clubs. munities in this new project. group of their choice will b« of the surrendered terrorists paid $1 for every greeting reNames have been assigned Hopefully, the mechanics can were members of El Fatah, the to each of the participating be worked out so that a simi- ceived. < largest of the Palestinian guer- youth groups, and the commisrilla groups and that some be- sion will be paid on every longed to the Popular Front greeting printed in the 1971 for the Liberation of Palestine, New Year edition, whether or a more extreme group headed not a phone call * has been made. by Dr. George Habash. The Letters and return envelopes sources said all were being in- explaining the new plan were terrogated to determine their mailed this week to every Jewbackground. ish h o u s e h o l d in Omaha. COMPLETE COLLECTION Defense Minister Moshe Day- Prompt return of the envelopes, 36TH AND FARNAM an asked several of the cap- will enable the young people to earn their commissions with You Coll 345-6616—W« Deliver! tives why they (led to Israel and not to Syria. The reply was a minimum of effort. that the Syrian border .was blocked and, anyway it was "safer in • Israel."' The commandos reportedly pleaded with Dayan to let them stay, promising to "do everything we are told, even join the. Israel Array." Sources here said that "competent authorities" would decide the fate of the surrendered terrorists whom Israel regards as civilians, not prisoners of war.
Jewish Y o u t h Organizations will be calling member* of the Omaha Jewish community urging them to use the pages of the New Year edition of the Jewish Press for their New Year greetings this year. Each
Terrorists Seek Asylum in Israel Tel Aviv (JTA)—Seventeen more armed Arab terrorists fleeing Jordan surrendered to Israeli forces bringing to 72 the number that have laid down their arms and begged asylum in Israel since Saturday. The terrorists have been surrendering in smalf groups or individually,, carrying white flags. Most were carrying fire-arms and grenades although some dumped their weapons to make flight easier! Baghdad radio announced, that in support, of the Palestinian commandos, Iraq was severing diplomatic relations with Jordan and closing its border with that country. In Beirut, a guerrilla spokesman said that "criminal and treacherous acts" by the Jordanian Army had "forced a number of Commandos to cross into occupied territory' i i face tho Zionist enemy rather than such treacherous actions." Israeli sources said that most
BLACKSTONE PHARMACY
PRINCE MACHABELLI
SOMETHING NEW!!!
ifflflf
Send New Year Greetings and Support Your Youth Groups in
Des Moines. Lincoln, Co. Bluffs Only MOO
28th Floor Woodmen Tower 1700 Farnam' »Cocktaili
'Luncheon
• Dinner ,
For dinner reservations, phone 346-2800 Free Indoor parking after 5
Your greeting in the special New Year edition of the JEWISH PRESS reaches all your family and friends. No one is forgotten. In addition, one of your local Jewish youth groups will receive $1.00 commission from your
•JTV T I T P C T W E S T R 0 A D S CEf>JTER 397-6666 " J i A W U W * 102nd 6 DODGE-pn BOSTON MALL REOUCtO PRICES DAILY DURING TWI-UTE HOUR
jBdaMCaUaaaStaMiJiTW ROBERT M f l C H U M j o f f . M
"UTTIC BIG MAN'
MIES
•»•
Daughter"
*
Mail this form NOW with your greeting and with your remittance of $4.00. All greetings must be paid in advance. None will be accepted after August 10.
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE! "i% one of the best movies over." •
greeting.
t i l Snlff>-C«m«»oHfmt
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE! "is olion pricolossly funny and accurate."
; •
I Til
(Plooio Check the Motjago of Your Choice)
1. Mr .and Mrs.
Vlnwnt Conty-NM York Timit I * * '
and family extend warm greet-
ings and good wishes to all for a happy, health, prosperous New Year.
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE.' "Is a towering achievement." R » Kntf-Ntw York Dolly Htw» Syndicel* . v, J o ' ^ p h £ Li.'vtn*; pfp:;i:'U. a
2. Mr. and Mrs
wish all their relatives and friends
health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.'
Mike Nichols™*,
Carnal Knowledge
3. .
family extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a &Jew Year filled with health, happiness and peace.
Or Enclose Your Own Message, Limited to 25 Words fnoM i
mln
Is*
ll©'.
Youth Group Receiving Credit
Th£| ' I
•
^
•
-
.
" • • ' .
.
• •
.
•
•
-
.
" • ' • -
i>••.;••••;••>•••.. •
•''<:ii.•••;•:•:
.
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
-
•-
.
. •
•
, -
.
•
.-.,;• • • •
•;•' •
•
•
-;• •
•
-:i\f -,!„•••
•'
. ; •
' i
.. ii
M o l l f o :J c w l s f c P r e u , 1 0 1 N o . 2 0 l l i i O m o h a , N e b r . 4 8 1 Q 2 '
• ' > . : ; i •'•-.• . I ; * ; ! I . • • . ' " : ' i U l ' . r . V ' O ' . t i t ' M ' T ' i
i ^ ' • ',•••
i
;
;'\
•• - T . ; i ; i , i i ;••• ,
i
.
THE
Page
Men's Softball League Sunday morning was certain- the last of the seventh inning, ly the morning for upsets. Kat- Gary Rosenbaum singled in s k ^ s Tpam minus KaHkpp D a v e Jacobson to tie the score ,, ! « . ? ' , .I 7 U k e e - at 3-3. Then with the bases still pulled off the leagues biggest l o a d e d ) p i ay er-coach Bill Ginsupset to date beating Fiedler's burg rifled a shot to right field Team 11-9. Harry "Privie" to drive in Gary Colick for the Friedman, looking for his first winning run. Tom Kirshenwin, proved that patience and baum played his usually cona little help from his team- sistent game as he led the losmates pays off. Mick Coren ers with his 2 hits, was was a big mainstay for Standings: the victors with his homerun W. L GB. id double. Al Noddle and Xe- Eimmerman's 7 3 — Hoy Katz also contributed ex- • Ginsbiirg's 6 4 1 tra base hits to show that their Fiedler's 6 4 1 team was ready to win. Dave Katskee's T . 1 9 lots Katz blasted a home run for ^ Fiedler's Team. Games: Sunday, July 25,1971 The second contest saw Gins11:00—Katskee's vs. Ginshurg's Team pulling out a 4-3 burg's victory o v e r Rimmerman's 12:00—Fiedler's vs. RimmerTeani. With the base loaded in man's.
JEWISH PRESS
Friday, July 23, 1071
Summer Is Fun at Newman Camp Omaha — Summer has been fun for many campers at the Esther K. N e w m a n Camp. Pictured here are some of the activities which have occupied the second session campers. Horseback riding will highlight the final camp session, August 2-15. Limited space is available for the final session. Further information is available at the camp office, 3421366. p,,.,,,..
Swimming instruction is an important part of the diversified program atJEstlier K, Newman Camp.
Summer Basketball League •' Jacobson's Team pulled out ; their second big victory Tues•day night defeating Gallner's Team, 71-67. Dave Jacobson l e d his own team to victory iWith his 27 points. Roy Katskee contributed 15 points be•'"•fore fouling out which left Jacobson's Team with just four . jmen. This manpower shortage ^didn't seem to bother the winners as it did the lose.rs, however. Dave Katz hit for 28 'points before his ejection from ;the game to be the losers scor-ing,leader; I Epstein's Team, now 1-1,
bounced back from behind to defeat Nogg's Team 57-56. Mike s t a e n b e r g w t two clutch bas, , , ,7 ,. , , , . . kets ln *»» f i n a l m i n u t e to i c e the victory for the winners. Jay Parsow also contributed some fancy last quarter shooting to ' Working with beads—one of help. Parsow's 15 points was • many arts and crafts projects the team's highest point total, at camp. Dick Bernstein and Steve Nogg led the losers in scoring with 20 points each. Games: Tuesday, July 27, 1971 7:00—Gallner's vs. Epstein's. 8:00—Jacobson's vs. Nogg's.
Buses Stoned by Religious Zealots
Councelor Joel Stern demonstrates the a r t of Oriental paper folding to a group of interested campers.
LUGGAGE
Jerusalem (JTA)—Police arrested eight persons Saturday night after a day of stone; AZA 1 ripped SYO Sunday berg, and Steve Nepomnick throwing and demonstrations morning 16-2. Mike Staenberg, were leaders, in this victory. by religious zealots and a seAll Siiei, All Colon, All Firit Qualify All National Adv*rtii«d Brandt Bill Rifkin, and Bob Freeman Dick Katz helped Coach Hal- ries of scuffles between them and non-religious youths. all contributed explosive hits perin's ulcers by helping his The target of the zealots' to assure AZA 1 of this impor- t e a m to another triumph, tant victory. SYO was led by Rayim was led by Bob Lincoln stones and Invectives were FkoM 341-7498, 3«-»704 14M Homey St., Omaha Egged buses, despite the fact Walt Richtaan with his hitting and Jim Weinslein. that they have stopped running "and sharp fielding. SYO's nom'•— •0———WMHWW0M ination for the all-star team, Games: Sunday, July 25, 1971 altogether on the Sabbath and I117TH I S B , A SIX-ROOM HEW IJST1.VO ' Jim Crounse, didn't do much. Center 10:00 — Chaim Weiz- take pains to keep away from the ultra-Orthodox Mea ShearIn the other contest, Chaim mann vs. SYO. LUXURY DUPLEX PHOHE 397.50601 Weizmann edged by Rayim, 11West 10:00—AZA 1 vs. AZA im quarter even after the SabNow Appearing bath. Three buses were stoned UNIT 5. Mark Belmont, Mark Green- 100. "TI1K BKKIt N W S " after nightfall Saturday. In late App. 1300 MI. ft—Ui-autlfiilly apExriiilnlte rnrpcllnc, full afternoon, about 50 members pointed. DEMAND RETURN ENGAGEMENT!* basrment, ampta clo»cta, electronic of the "Neturei Karta sect, led cnruirn door, 31-ft. living room, STARTING FRIDAY. JULY 30 S central air, ONLY C8.&00. Drive by Rabbi Am r a m Blau, by 1913 -N. BStli ht.. then CALL marched out of the Mea ShearT im quarter chanting "Shabes" PHOTOGRAPHER at passing cars. They were fol817 South 36th Street— 345-1044 CAROL GAST CO. lowed by non-religious youths FANTASTICALLY FUNNY who jeered at them and later 553-4922 571-2060 553-5926 _ IIOWlAIUOtJS IIVTNOSIS _ NATURAL Black and A . And mounted a counter-demonstraeeooooesaeeeeeQaeeesse** COLOR White tion against religious coercion. In Tel Aviv Defense Minister Moshe Dayan's film actor-director son Assaf was prevented by police from shooting seTHE OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY quences of a film oh a street ® in the religious quarter. The ?s?n the final stages of paying off ft police were summoned' by Orthodox Jews who objected all its debt. Those with outstanding when young Dayan Bet up his • cameras on a street corner Satbills please contact Dr. Irving Shaurday morning. Police ordered the camera crews to pack up piro, 393-4461. and leave because Dayan had ft failed to obtain a. permit to f4 • • • • • • V? work on the Sabbath.
Youth Council Softball
BIG SAVINGS
TRAVEIWARE LUGGAGE CO.
SUITjE pLOUNGE
John Kalina
HERB WIHTROUB
OMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT .
7812 Dodqo Bovorly Hills Plow
BUSINESS MACHINE SPECIALISTS 553-4424 572-8010 •ZENITH •SHMlNIfl
W£%§F ®H0PPMflN «RCA ^ ^ F ©MAGNAV0X ©MOTOROLlf
•GMUMHTEED SERVICE OH ML JMKES •OTTY-WIDE SEBVICE. plus MttLMD, . • 1AHCEST TV SEBWCE CENTER Df 0HAHA PflPItllOH and BELIEVBE • COIOB SPECIALISTS ' • COMPJLETE STOCK OF BCfl TUBES • I 0 W , LOW PBICES •TEBMS fiVAflJlBlE and EQUIPMENT '
NAME BRAND MACHINES ' REASONABLE PRICES COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE ASK FOR EVELYN HOBERMAN 341-2422
BUSINESS SERVICES & EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1903 ForaanJ Street