Waldheim Releases Report on Mideast UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)~ Secretary General-Kurt Waldheim released his report to the i t Council i on the UN S Security Middle East. The 64-page do-
cument, containing 41 pages of background material and observatlons, and 23 pages of appended establishes d d documents, d tblih tho framework of the Security
THE JEWISH PRESS Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moinesf Lincoln, Omaha Vol. Ml—No. S8'
OMAHA, NEB., FBI., MAY 25, 1073
Israeli Plane Crash Destroys Synagogue
Council's general debate on th" various instrumentalities set salem;" and the "PalestlnO p by the Security Council and refugee problem." Middie East scheduled «-iX> •e General Assembly, "played June 4. *«'"» Waldheim found that the UN important role in limiting truce o b s e r v a t i o n teams I n i t , ••"' 'Xiict and in preserving the "proved to be useful as an in"Althout IOUS truce which has pie- dependent and impartial source has in th tf in the area for most of of information" on tho ceasewith a nu the time." fire situation despite certain pects of tl lem, it hat W a l d h e i m observed that "shortcomings" including tho problem as u whole since the "The Security Council is, as fact that they have no enforceadoption of Resolution 242 far as I know, the only forum ment power and are able to on 22 Nov. 1957. In its forth- where all the parties to the observe only those violations coming meetings, the Council conflict have been able to meet that occur along the borders will, therefore, in a sense, be together in the same room," on which they are stationed. taking up the consideration of and expressed hope "that this Dealing with the situation in the Middle East question where advantage may be used for the occupied territories, Waldit left off at that time." constructive moves toward a heim referred to adamancy on The "Secretary General em- settlement." the part of I s r a e l and the phasized that the UN "and in Elements Of The Report Arab states which prevented particular the Security Council, The first section of the report UN agencies from carrying out has had a major and univer- deals with four major aspects on-the-spot investigations of sally recognized responsibility of the Middle East situation: conditions in those territories. in relation to the Middie East "Status of the ceasefire;" He mentioned Israel's insist* question," and that while it "Situation in the occupied ter- ence that such investigations "has not proved able, in this ritories;" "Question of Jeru(Continued on Page ,3) very difficult situation, to bring about a just and lasting settlement," the UN has, through its
Yuri and Yuli face Dim Future
us. Accused of Job Bias
TEL AVIV (JTA)-An Israeli Air Force plane crashed into an empty synagogue at Kiryat New York (JTA)-The U. S. plaintiff, thereupon, absented , Tivon east of Haifa, this week Postal Service, successor body" himself whenever he was . destroying tho building but in- to the U.S. Post Office, was scheduled to work at a time . juring no one. The pilot bailed charged last week in a suit which was in conflict with Sabout safely before the c r a s h . filed in a federal court with un- bath observance and was fired. The type of plane and the na- lawful discrimination w h i c h The complainants, representture of its mission were not barred observant Jews from ed by COLPA volunteer attordisclosed. neys Sidney Kwestel and Naemployment. than Lewln, charged that the ' The synagogue building was The civil suit against the failure to accommodate was a gutted by flames before the fire brigade could- put out the public agency was brought in violation of Title VII of the otos which have now reached the Student Struggle for Soviet blaze.' Tho interior, including the U.S. District Court for the Civil B i gh t s Act of 1964. as Jewry show Yuri Poch (right), a 23-year-old Odessa economics the Ark and Torah scrolls, was Eastern District of New York amended by the Equal Em- student sentenced to 3% years after asking to leave' for Israel, totally destroyed. Tho Town by attorneys of the National ployment Opportunities Act of and engineer Yull Tartakovsky (left), a Kiev activist of the Council announced immediate Jewish Commission on Law 1 9 7 2 . -•'• same age', facing possible trial after the Brezhnev U.S.A. visit. plans to rebuild the synagogue. and Public Affairs (COLPA) on behalf of a religious Jewish •,, A supermarket some 20 yards from the synagogue postal worker who was fifed .,J>J4MngJsa3.fuU otcustomers from his job because of his in-., at the tlme'antTpoUce said it ability to work from sundown was miraculous that no one Friday to sundown Saturday. • was hurt. The action arose when the Mrs. Rachel Szigetti, who plaintiff, a new employe at the ' lives opposite the synagogue, Long Island Post Office, re., suffered only m i n o r bruises quested that he be assigned to Omaha—June 3 and June 10 Eisen, a Geneticist and Proare perfectly healthy, ' caused by stones falling from a tour of duty that woutd not are important for at least 600 fessor' in the department "of riers people since the dis, • the synagogue walls. She said require him to work on his members of the Omaha Jewish Pediatrics at the University normal ease is not expressed in' the she saw the plane coming down Sabbath. According to COLPA, community,'The 600 will be of Nebraska Medical Center, carrier state. A child will not almost vertically and thought the postal authorities refused tested on those dates to deter- Tay-Sachs disease is a genetic be affected if only one parent ' at first that It was a helicopter. and cited a collective bargain- mine whether they' are carriers, abnormality which is 10 times is a carrier. If both parents - She said she threw herself to ing agreement that all work of the mutant gene responsible more common among Jews of are carriers, however, t h e the floor seconds before the assignments be made in ac- for Tay-Sachs disease. Eastern European origin than chances of their child having plane crashed and exploded cordance with a formula based any other group. A treatment the disease are one in four. on seniority on the job. The Betting fire to the synagogue. According to Dr. James for the fatal disease has not \ A child afflicted with Tay« ^et been found, however, a Sachs Disease appears normalw simple blood test can identify until about 6 months of age. "carriers." Then there is a general and The testing program In Oma- rapid deterioration leading to ha will be held at Temple Is- death, usually by the fourth rael, June 3 and June 10, from year. Dr. Eisen urges all Omaha 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The program has been arranged on a coop- Jews between the ages of 16 erative basis between the. Ne- and 35, married' and single, to braska Health Department's participate In the screening Birth Defects Prevention Pro- program. "The simple blood gram, the University of Ne- test takes just a few minutes," braska Medical Center and the he said, "and can. prevent 1 , Omaha-Douglas County. Health years of needless suffering and tragic deaths." Department. Coordinated by the Omaha Jewish Federation, Those who have not yet indiassisted by the Omaha Chap- cated their desire to be part of ters of B'nai B'rith Women and the screening program are the Omaha Synagogue Council. urged to complete the coupon Dr. Eisen stressed that car- below and return it promptly.
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Please include Ihe following members of my household ' in the Tay-Sachs Screening Program. Preferred date for testing • Name ' "" Age June 3 June 10
Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, chairman of the Mollle Schlmmel Fund of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, presents a check for $2,600 to Mr. Ell Znlkln and Mrs. Don Greenberg, of the Home Committee, for renovation of the Nurses Station In the Medical Wing of the Dr. Philip Shcr Home for the aged In Omaha. This Is one of many projects Council has pro* vlded to the Slier Homo over the years, such as .redecorating and refurnishing a room, purchasing Of a commercial size food freezer, decorating the auditorium, and the Council room in the lower level,of the Home. Chairmen ol the Mollie Schlmmel Fund ore Mrs. Edwin E..Brodkey and Mrs. >WFriedman. .-,....' , ' ; » •':,,. ,{^.'..:. . (Mii.i
''•Your name, please print. Home phone - Address (To be eligible for testing, members must be between ' 101 N/orth.'20th Street, Omaha; Neb'.'681O2' l ' ;, .'
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THE
PRESS
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TEL AVIV, (JTA) - An American tourist who asked to r e m a i n anonymous bid IL 47,000 (more than $10,000) last week for Premier Golda Meir's famous black handbag which was auctioned off for the benefit of (he Israel Cancer Society. The bag was the one Mrs. Meir carried during her meeting with President Nixon in Washington March 1. - The handbag is known to Israelis as ."Golda's Shopping Bag," a humorous reference to the-fact that when she meets world statesmen she rarely returns emply-hande.d. The woman said she intended, to nlake a present of the bag to a woman friend^ It is generally believed, however, that she. plans to return it to Mrs. Meir.
Leva, Reich, ef Brooklyn, N.V.; David Eli Leeman, of flrockllne, MastiJL'.and Rahel Mualeah, of Philadelphia, Pa. won first, second a M "third prlzei in the 14th annual International Bible Contett fcaM'fn Jerusalem on the occasion "ef the 25th Anniversary celebration'or larael'a fairtti. Among thirty-three conte«tant» from Urael jane) throughout tha' world, the U.S. and Canadian contingent eomipriatna thirteen; thi*-year narked the greatest triumph for the .'American partle/pantc
AOL Charges Smith Behind e of Anti-Israel Letters much concerned over developments in tbe Middle East," asks the legislators to respond with their comments. : -. ; Mr. Forster said Smith is expected to use the responses for his own anti-Semitic and antiIsrael ends. He pointed*qut there is no indication from the letter itself that the Citizens Congressional Committee is a front for Smith or that its chairman, Roland L. Morgan, who signed tile letter, is a nephew of Smith'. Opal Tanuner White, the only other name on the letter and listed as secretary of the CCC, is a long-time top associate of Smith, the ADL counsel said. Smith's hate periodical, "The Cross and tbe Flag," has reported that the CCC's "activities *are planned and executed by Gerald L. K. Smith, Director of the (Christ Nationalist) Crusade," the League said.
ij'York N< Y.-A front orgj^ , for notorious antiSemite Gerald L. K. Smith has deluged Congressmen and Senators with a letter aimed at acerbating the friendly rela;<WnWtbJeWef50Jhis-country and
covert means of aiding the Arab propagada offensive in the.United States." The group, Citizens Congressional Committee, first organized by* Smith in 1953, asks in its letter whether the crisis in the Mddle East could lead to p; Forstcr, this country's involvement in a :generat Icounsel, the "Third World War." The Smith, n t ; r t d i i l i - l l t is a front, declaring it is' "very
Arab Oil 'Blackmail1 Seen As ThreaT to U.S. Policies ^gsammeai'i^rjiit",'^T- House Mi-
5 ^W^^ader:p6rald R. Ford v-Sajfn^tyiat, the Xlnited States JftnfilStrefluceits'dependency on Wfae;:Awb;6taleg for oil or risk Impossibility; of Arab econom.•f;{fc>;j%lai|toiittM;:-:attempts • AljleHcari ^foreign • polt|fe;M ^Fortl said \tjfere have been , ;ljireatB from'• v a r i o u s Arab feMbatwe must abandon ;dtei|itJi;.tto;oil; Is to flow. It J&iny'cbhviction that we must ^ ' £ > / ! : regime in the have Uncle Sam &VjSr;&:tetreI;b;f_bil. We cannot afford to pay tbe first in-.. - Stall toenf of such blackmail. If we open ourselves to blackmail,
we wiR never know the timing or extent of future extortions." Ford was the second leading House Republican this month to cite the possible danger to American foreign policy that is inherent in the United States' reliance on the Arab world for much of its oil. Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Conference, told a- ZOA dinner in Miami Beach on May 2 that "the potential for p o l i t i c a l blackmail" by tie Arabs "is obvious," and that "it is not hard to imagine the implications and pressures that will hamper strong' diplomacy in, behalf of Israeli .
Friday, Hay 25, 197S
Waldheim Report (Continued from Page 1) be extended'to include the situation of Jewish communities in the Arab s t a t e s and the Arabs' unqualified .opposition to such.extension. ••';••;.-; :- The report detailed over scv"eral pages resolutions adopted by the General Assembly during the last six years enjoining Israel from undertaking policies and practices affecting the inhabitants of the administered territories and altering the status of Jerusalem. It noted that Israel, had in no instance complied. • Regarding the Palestine "refugee p r o b l e m , Waldheim wrote: "When considering the refugee problem, the General Assembly has repeatedly noted with regret that the repatriation or compensation of the refugees . . .has not been effected, that no substantial progress has been made in the program endorsed by its Resolution 513(VI) for the reintegration of refugees, either, by repatriation or resettlement, and that, therefore, the situation of the refugees has continued to be a matter of serious concern." The section on "The Search for a Settlement" contains the text of Resolution 242 and a summary of the Jarring mission from Dec. 1967-May 1968. Among the appended documents are the questions sub-
-
•
mitted t»y Dr. Jarring to the parties concerned in March, 1969, and the replies by the parties. Waldheim, however, offered no ovalution of the"success or failure of the Jarring mission. • Israeli Reaction . Secretary G e n e r a l Kurt Waldlieim's Middle East report was described by Israel's UN Ambassador Yosef Tekoah as "a melancholy chronicle, of the known UN failure in peacemaking" in the Middle East. Tekoah claimed that the UN's failure resulted "in particular from Egypt's persistent refusal to enter with Israel into negotiations without preconditions." Observers here said, however, that Israel seemed satisfied with Waldheim's low key report but there were unconfirmed reports that the Arabs were unhappy with it. The observers said the report implied that the Jarring mission was a failure and that the methods used so far in the quest for a Mideast settlement should be re-examined. Tekoah said that the report's "salient fact is that throughout tiie Arab states into a meaningful dialogue: All o t h e r methods have been tried and the years the UN has not succeeded in bringing Israel and have failed."
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Friday, May 25, 1975
TOE JEWISH
FBESS
Focuso/
The Cub Scout Aleph Award was presented to William Jay HoiIrabeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe HoIIenbcck by Rabbi Sidney ir. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weimtcin during the Sunday Session of Temple Israel Religious School last week. Jay is a fourth grade student in Temple Israel Religious School and a member of Den 2 Webelos, Pack No. 37S of the Cub Scouts. Pictured above, Rabbi Welnstein congratulates Jay upon his achievement. • , ' '
New York (JTA)-Elmer L. Winter of Milwaukee, the newly elected president of the American Jewish Committee, called for a "new charter for America, a charter that will insure decency, fair p l a y , • equality of opportunity and social justice to ail our citizens." and urged the AJCommittee to serve as a catalyst in establishing such a charter." In his acceptance speech, Winter predicted an increasingly important role for voluntary agencies and private initiative as a result of the fiscal and operating policies of the Nixon Administration. He asserted that voluntary action must "fill the voids created by cutbacks and terminations of government programs affecting disadvantaged groups."
said, "are slowly but surely losing Jewish consciousness. Intermarriage has become almost a norm within the Jewish community, with a growing acceptance of such marriages as a fact of life." Divorce rates among Jews are growing alarmingly, Rosenman said, and the birth rate of Jewish women is the lowest among all religious and ethnic groups: "The danger to Judaic values and to • J e w i s h group continuity is indeed
reay
^
Resolutions At the closing session, the AJCommittee resolved to; continue supporting, the Jackson Amendment and the Mills-Vanik Bill "until and; unless there is overwhelming evidence that the rights of Jews in the Soviet Union to emigrate have Jewish 'Polarization' Jerusalem, (JTA) - ^ I s r a e l seph J. Slsco at their meeting At another session,: Yehuda' been made genuinely secure has rejected a new proposal to last week that Israel wants no Rosenman, director of the AJ- and there are realistic assurrevive the Jarring mission. In- departure from Security Coun- Committee's Jewish Communal ances that these rights will formed sources said that the cil Resolution 242 which pror_ Affairs Department, noted that continue to be honored." proposal was made by the Arab vides the framework of the there is a "growing polarizaIn a resolution on Jews in delegates to the Security Coun- Jarring mission. tion within the Jewish commun- Iraq and Syria, the AJCommitcil who suggested a three-memThe Israeli view is that the ity." There is both, he said, tee called "on our government ber consultative committee to Arab plan to set up a consulta- "an acceleration of apathy, in- to redouble its efforts both diassist Ambassador Gunnar V. tive body would alter Dr. Jar- difference and assimilation" rectly and through all possible Jarring in renewed efforts to ring's mandate. The Arabs pro- and "new Jewishcommitment, diplomatic channels to alleviate promote a peace settlement in posed that the body consist of learning and energies." Most the plight of these helpless victhe Middle East. three nonpermanent members American J e w s , Rosenman tims of oppression." According to the sources, Is- of the. Security Council — two raeli diplomats have been in representing the Western and contact with t h o s e Western Eastern blocs, and the third powers which the. Arab states representing a neutral power. were trying to interest in the According to Israeli sources, idea and made clear their ob- the proposal did not go into jections. They said the Israeli further details. Israel has dipAmbassador in Washington, lomatic relations with eight of TEL AVIV (JTA)—Premier Golda Meir last week warned Simcha Dinitz, informed As- the 15 Security Council mem- Egypt again of dire consequences for itself.should Cairo renew . ;.,• hostilities against Israel. It was her second public warning to sistant Secretary of - State Jo- bers,! . . . . . , ; . • ' ' Egypt in little more than a week. ; ' Observers here are speculating that the Cabinet may seriously believe that President Anwar Sadat of Egypt will soon make good his threats of war. Sadat's speeches are being carefully analyzed here and while his latest one seemed to be slightly more moderate than previous utterances,, the feeling among Israeli leaders is said to be that Sadat has: not abandoned his intention of a military move in the near future. Some circles believe Sadat may launch an attack during the Nixon-Brezhnev summit talks in Washington which start June 18.
Israel Rejects Arab Proposal To Revive Jarring Mission
«olda Wariis Egypt Against; War Renewal
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In a resolution on Israel's 25th anniversary ^ )Jie AJCommittee pledged to increase its efforts "to re-enforce the bonds of mutual understanding and cooperation between Israelis and diaspora Jewry.
TfTJE JEWISH
197S
PRESS
Profession? By CARL ALPERT
On the eve of Pesach and Rosh Hashonah it is also customary for the garbage collectors Haifa—A' brief items in the Israel press not to knock, on doors and extend their greetings Ion? ago reported that a group of Haifa garto the.householders whom they serve. It is bage collectors left on a visit to Holland, as understood that with the greetings, the palm is guests of the Rotterdam Municipality, to study extended, and the holiday greetings are reciptheir garbage disposal techniques. rocated materially. The report reflected the new respectability which has attached to the once Natan Solaml, a 54-year-old Yemenite who JftwJys occupation. In many has been on the job in Tel Aviv for the past countries the garbage men • thirty years, bemoans the good old days when and, street cleaners are more there was more pride in the profession. The commonly referred to as saniyoung workers now look on this as just another tation workers, and Israel is job, he says. There is no pride in keeping the not lagging behind In Us raiscity clean. But to help build morale Tel Aviv ing of morale and establishhas given all its sanitation workers attractive taenr of professional standuniform caps. ards, among those who follow For Leon. Mordechai, street cleaning has this,messy but necessary oca unique significance. In 1948 he was arrested cupation. Alpert in his native Cairo for inciting against the Fa/ Tourists have long since rouk regime and sentence to 25 years in prison., ceased to marvel at the fact that in the Jewish He vowed that if he ever got out, and made state Jews perform all the necessary tasks of his way to Israel he would do anything therea Modern civilization. Indeed, few occupations need be classified as lowly any more, and the even sweep streets. He did manage to escape and made his way to Israel. Though he had garbage collectors are no exception. been a bank clerk and an amateur journalist, J'^A recent survey showed that in an effort and spoke six languages, he decided to fulfill U attract personnel to the Job, working condihis vow. At the ago of 62, a street sweeper in tion have been made relatively easy. In most Bnai Brak, he is now about to complete his 25 Israeli cities the street cleaners and garbage years of public service in lieu of the prison collectors are assigned a specific area which is sentence. They have been the happiest years ?theln." When they have finished the area, of his life, be told reporters. cvea if they can do it in three hours, they are fhreagh for the day. After an early start they Indeed, most of Israel's garbage collectors caa £ • home, wash up, change their clothes, and street cleaners are content with their lot. and appear fresh .foe another, Job. Many of The pay If relatively good, the hours short, iktat are- storekeepers, taxi driven, construe* there U considerable• lSdependence, andbest of alL there Is civil service security. No matter CONDOLENCE " , f tiOB workers etc., in their second jobs. IN MEMORIAM v ' Garbage collectors get extra pay on the eve what economic conditions may be, municipal . The Officers, Board and Staff Nick Newman is dead. , of holidays. There are also p r e m i u m s for hygiene requires that the refute mast always of the National Foundation for He was in the class of Moncleaning up the streets after a parade. b e c l e a r e d . • ? . • . . .••:•• •-'• , " A : ; : : . . v -,••'.. • --.:•. sky and Lapldus but in differ- Jewish Culture are deeply saddened to learn of the untimely ent ways, of course. passing of Nick Newman. Thos» In love for Israel, he exceed- of us who, were privileged to ed them. He is a great loss, to know him were profoundly imthe people of Omaha of every pressed with' his warm spirit, denomination, especially t h e vision and. generosity. His deBy Mkkey Gerelid needy and the downtrodden. votion to the humanitarian When hie got up to speak for1 values of his Jewish heritage \. ITsuapy-1 can handle the pier by helping them to light depressing, hopeless, and I<war Israel, you knew his h e a r t , ! was 'a strong motivation for r£ xrustraUons connected with my tired. I knew that I had to' Sabbath caudles." brains and a lot of his treasury his prodigious work in a wide belonged to Israel. Job. But this is a particularly leave soon because Sbabbat spectrum of programs in behalf difficult time for There was a message in the I am poor in words to de- of his fellow men. was only an hour away. I was scribe my sympathy and sorjournalistic frusabout to get up to begin the story for me, and I hope for row for his fine family. Nick Newnian represented trations. painful process of saying good- Stan Lipsey who recently acthe finest in American Jewish JBaruch Dayan Emet! , ' The whole Wabye w h e n an elderly lady cepted the job as chairman of Sam Rlchman leadership. He was able to fuse tergate business | his broad and liberal goals with the Jewish Press Committee. walked in. and the importhe pragmatic realities of daily As you know, Stan is the pub- SENIOR CITIZEN "She was tall and rather tant p a r t the I life. He also' harmonized his FESTIVAL lisher of the Sun Newspapers, media played in I aristocratic in appearance. She Our Jewish senior citizens duties as a citizen of the largand the Sun was r e c e n t l y the exposure is said a few cheerful words and awarded the Pulitzer Prize for enjoyed the senior citizen fes- er society with his many cona1 source of pride then she put a set of candle- its spectacular story on Boys tival of education and arts pre- tributions in the Jewish comto me, and I| sented by the Gerontology pro- munity. He epitomized the best sticks on the table next to the Town. gram at the University of Ne- in American liberalism as well bed, put'in two candles and as in the Jewish cultural tradiI want Stan to know that I'm ' braska at Omaha May 21. volved in newspaper work. At said to my mother, 'If you open to any suggestions that z Mini course schedules on var- tion. the same time, there is the don't feel strong enough to will get the Jewish Press in the ious subjects of interest to the Harry Barron frustration of knowing that light them, I'll come back soon Pulitzer category, In the mean- - elderly were offered free to the Executive Director .only a rare few can ever do and light them for you. We can time,-someone has to pass out senior citzens. . National Foundation for .'something as big as Watergate. Jewish Culture Jack J. Kaiman the candles! say the blessing together.' It makes you wonder if what you;are doing has any mean"As I left the room, I Ing. I know many people look watched this lady going from forward.to reading the Jewish room to room in the darkenPress, but is' that enough? ing hospital with her gift of This week I came across a light. I asked the floor nurse, little story that made me feel about her. It turned out that only one. All the rest are dead," he told a news By JOSEPH POLAKOFF somewhat better about my she was the widow of one of conference before he came home. the founders of the hospital and Part Two of a Series role with the Jewish Press. that for years she had been goTen of the 27 Americans held in his camp in Army Major Floyd H. Kushner, .one of the The story was told by Rabbi ing into the rooms of female the Central Highlands died in the arms of,this Simon Maslin in the K.A.M. patients on Friday afternoons four POWs officially identified as Jewish who 32-year-old medical doctor who was trained Isaiah Israel Bulletin in Chi- with her candles so that these returned to the United States from Vietnam, for aviation services and was shot down Nov. cago. Jewish women might not be came home to a community reception at the 10, 1967, while aboard a helicopter and held • • » deprived of the mitzvah of Danville, VaT airport. captive for 65 months. Those A m e r i c a n s "I was sitting in a room in lighting and blessing the Sabperished, he said, because the Victcong denied Shaare Tzedek Hospital in Jeru- bath candles, "I'm trying very hard not to cry," he told them food and medicine. salem. The circumstances were "Possibly you are unim- the crowd. "The words come hard but the tears ' When he was captured, M a j o r Kushner pressed. This simple mitzvah come easy." said, he had a bullet wound in his left shouldid not involve any great exThe Danville Register reported that "sev•der, a broken wrist and two fractured teeth. penditure of money; there was no complex planning involved. eral thousand" were at the airport. Kushncr "Two aspirins was Jhe only treatment I got, Published weekly on Friday by Jt was simply a matter of an received many gifts, including a car from the The bullet was removed without anesthesia. This was typical of the kind of medical treatJewish Federation of Omaha. old lady (she was about 80) city and a s c r a p book about him from the spending every Friday after- Chamber of Commerce.'The mayor and former ment of the prisoners." ; Stanford Lipsey, Press noon distributing candles to mayor made speeches. Rabbi Norman AucrAt Danville, with his wife, children, parents, Committee Chairman sick women so that they might bacfe of Temple Belli Sholcm, a Reform con. relatives and friends present who knew him M able to welcome Shabbat to gregation where Major Kushncr had been Bar Mortlmei Greenbcrg, since he .was "Spanky," Major Kushncr detheir hospital rooms, Mitzvah, pronounced the invocation, Executive Director clared: "At some point In her life, Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor this woman decided (hat K!IC Danville, a textile and tobacco marketing "I want to express some of my thoughts to center of 48,000 has sixty Jewish families and Mrs." Sidney Mirvlsh, Assistant was not going to save the Orthodox and Reform' congregations. The young people. I've seen the face of war. 1'vo seen it as a soldier, as a doctor, as a prisoner. world, that she was not going Major's grandfather, Rabbi David Kushner, Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman Let me tell you the face of war is very, very to find a solution for war; t!:at was the Orthodox rabbi there for many .years -Advertising Manager ugly." He asked the crowd to remember Danshe was rot going to eradicate before his death in 19C1. '• •" Second Class Post,inj Paid * ' * ot Omaha. Near, • ' * poverty, stirvalion and corrupyillc's sacrifices in. the. Vietnam War—twenty Annual S(/U:crlpt)cn un tion; ly.il i'.'at she could make ••""-' two mfssing1 in action. When lie finMajor Kushner whs the dnty Amerlpah bapi i, hilled, 1 t1ii> Jcwlsn Press Is cot respoifsibla tor w» 1 1 Kr"irii!>r al uni e-o.''jcr of os'abl .hmcM • '.v sirall- f, x-.ii! of "v.-oi.-'in fa a hired prior to-'1SS8'who'survival the prison* , "'islicd, tcar-dlmmcd, the ovation enshrined him O C1 Ho SOIfr 5*r<cl, icami>.iniQuanGrom in South' South ^Vietnam. Vietnam, "The' •coj^c..Ariijx}?!:oj(!iffjiipi;icanip,iniQuangfom "The' .'nernia /perhiouentlyin Danville's history. b ! ' £ I '} 'i .
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Dr. B.N. Greenberg Honored By the University of Nebraska
I Senior Citizen Scene!
Omaha-^THe Uftuiversity of •arid'••• national* levels and for Nebraska conferred its highest (faithfully discharging his citiUon-aomJf pliohojior, tfre title; •t zehship responsibilities." of Nebraskab^afer.'pnDt B», ,,,,,. A member of the board of \ K Greenberg :<{£^fe7ftfebfra!?j "regeijts, Dr. Greenberg , has ka, aj Commencement,Eiefi served as president of the Nadses held at N.U. May 19, tional Association of American 1973. College ahd University Boards Dr. Greenberg, a native of and the American Governing Omaha, received his bachelor Boards Association and on and Doctor of Medicine de- other medical and civic or. " grees from N.U. He was cited ganizations, Dr. Greenberg also estabfor his "deep understanding and support of the mission of lished a permanent scholarship the University, his unselfish at the University and has redevotion to the cause of higher; '. ceived the Ca/dwajlader Award educaticp at the "local,' state from RoWfy* international. .'•'• '
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By Bertie Lazar Twenty-five of our members attended the Senior Citizen Festival which was held at' the University of N e b r a s k a at Omaha on Monday. We had lunch there, • enjoyed . enter-' tainment and attended mini-, courses. •.. : ', •. Door .prizes .were given. Sam Schwartz and Keva Hornstein each won a prize. We enjoyed the exhibits of arts and crafts presented by: other Senior Adult groups in the city. •. •> There will be no meeting on May 28, Memorial Day, On June 4 we will hold our annual picnic'.'." " •' ';. •';
Women's Federation Plans Forty for Omaha Newcomers Omaha — The Federation of All newcomers to Omaha who Jewish Women's Clubs will hold haye arrived within the past a Newcomers "Get Acquainted . year are. inyjted to attend. Party," -Thursday, May 31, ,' Further inforjnation may be from 8-10 p.m. at the home of obtained by calling Audrey SoDr. and. Mrs. Sol Kutler, 666 :phir,:5584611, Susie Sophir, 393Parfcwobd Lane. 7oi8 • ; " KltKSJt SKAFOOD 0 « I l StKCIALTT Fresh f»'ova and a Complete : . Assortment of Smoked ( P i h l d Jleli
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Men's Club Backs Women's Rights
•the' Senior, Citizen 'Club, A Hetftll Fish and will h'pld Jits annual. picpit on , Monday, J.une A, a't Dodge, Park. A Bu^ will •Athens (JTA)—Swastikas and leave the JCC dowhUtwij Hollywood, Fla., (JTA) ^ at 10:30 a.m. Menibe!r's' anti-Semitic p 16 g a n s saying The National Federation "of ' should bring their own'^acjc "|Jewish Pigs Out of Greece" lunehes-rcold drinks .tvii^'be Were painted'on the Athens Sy- Jewish Men's Clubs urged "a provided. ' . nagogiic last Friday for the greater role in Jewish religious life and ritual so as to provide •In case of rain, an indobr second time in six weeks. ' Although the Central Council women with more equal oppor- •• picnic will be held at the ' ' for Jewish Communities has tunities for religious fulfill-' Center. dodged numerous; protests, po- men*." A resolution endorsing "the lice have not issued an official statement. The security police, aspirations, and drive of worn-", however, said .they, :,ar.Q-,invej-< enhood (o have full civil rights,!. tigating the incident. ' -political^ economic and social. . . equality, with men" was adopt-, ed at the closing session of, Federation's 44th annual conHerziiah (ZINS) — Lawrence vention here'. • • Spivak, producer of the popu-' The convention also adopted lar television series, "Meet the a resolution expressing support Press," is noted for the provocof the Jackson Amendment and atively challenging questions Mjlls-Vanik Bill in Congress. he puts, to guests who appear Another resolution d e p l o r e d on his show. . . "the practice of selecting indiThe' American-Jewish jourviduals for employment and advancement in an endeavor nalist, on Ws most recent visit or for admission to educational to Israel, where he taped a institutions on any basis other special one hour interview with Premier Golda Meir, Deputy than merit." $ Premier Yigal Alton and For33.50 Per Couple " eign' Minister' Abba Ebaii; was especially deferential <in his i( Year Round Pool- ; • >" •fc Luxurioui Girnt Room treatment, of the-Premier, and •k Champagne Dinner for TWQ tn the. two Israeli Ministers.. • (ha "Boo? Barron" on Top of •k T)e|i*>s ) A local reporter asked Spivak , Washington (JTA)—Kenneth t h . Hilton C.ijlcerfj, Etc.;, Keating, a former Republican why he went so easy on the Is4r Continontal Breakfait In Bed •f( Children Free in Senator from New York and raeli dignitaries, to which Spiv-' i t Frao Indoor Parking * AJJ)irN;ht ak replied, "Years ago, the. forme.r Ambassador to India, was nominated nay President first time I invited Abba Eban. 16th and Dodge OMAHA HILTOi^ ;Omaha. Neb: 68102 Nixon to be the next U.S. Am- to appear on my program, I . ' ! , Advnnco O n l j Ueiter.ratloiw'* *' ' ' Lbassador to Israel. His.nomin- had a special telephone call ation is expected to bo con- from niy mother. She told me, • 'Son, remember what you are firmed by the Senate. ; Ads in The Jewish Pre$s Get;Kesults! Keating, 73, served as Am- and from where you come';" bassador to India from May 1, ^iyj!^^ 1969-Aug. 18, 1972, Previously he had served 15 years in the U.S. Congress—as a Representtative in 1946-53 and 1936-57 (And Especially to Those Who Do Nor Reside in Omaha) < and as a Senator from 1958-65. He is a partner in the New York City law firm of Royall, s Koegl and Wells. • During his years as a member of New York State's Congressional delegation, Keating was popular with Jewish;voters and frequently espoused the cause of Israel and other issues of Jewish concern. As AmOUR READERS HAVE: Buying Power and Varied Interests '. . bassador to Israel he will succeed Walworth Barbour, a caOUR READERS ARE CONSCIOUS OF: Style, Travel, Investments, reer diplomat who served as Entertainment, Clothes, Art, Fine Food and Restaurants^ Etc. Oiwada U.S. Ambassador to Israel from 1961-73. , OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE: And Most Important, AN $349
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Miss Elaine Maslan Will Be Bride of Dr. /sac Rosenberg Omaha — Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maslan of Kansas City, Missouri announce the engagement of their daughter; Elaine Annette, to.Dr. Isac Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg of Omaha. ' Miss Maslan attended the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, Illinois where she.was elected to Star Course. and earned a bachelor's degree from the-University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Pharmacy specializing in hospital pharmacy. She is currently studying for a "master's degree in Public Administration at the same university. The bride-to-be is also a teaching associate of the UMKC School of Pharmacy and is employed at Shawnee Mission Medical Center. A member of Alpha Omega Alpha, medical honorary, Dr. Rosenberg attended Creighton University where he was- on the Dean's Dst every semes-
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Omahans in News Miss Nancy Schwalb Weds
Mrs. Melton G. Waldbaum has been elected President of the League of Women Voters of Nebraska.
Adrian Collier at Beth Israel
Omaha — Miss Nancy, Schwalb became the bride of Adrian David Collier on SunBarry Kricsfeld will be grad- day, May 20, 1973. Rabbi Isaac uating from Nebraska Medical Nadoff officiated at the 5:00 School Sunday, May 27. He will p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel intern at Jewish Hospital in St. Synagogue. A dinner and reLouis, Mo., which is affiliated ception were held at the New Tower. with Washington University. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kricsfeld and Mrs. David Schwalb of Omatheir 9 month old son,' Alan, ha, The bridegroom's parents will be residing at 144 Spruce are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collier Tree Lane in Manchester, Mis- of Hallandale, Florida. Miss Netta Schwalb served souri. as maid of honor for her sister. Mike Rissien h a s b e e n Miss S h a r i e Reichler, the niece, was the bridesnamed Public Relations Offi- groom's maid. Stanley Reichler served Miss Elaine Maslan cer for Children's Memorial' as best man. Usher, was Ian ter. He received his medical Hospital. Reichler and ring bearer was degree from Creighton UniBrett Reichler. Steve Denenberg, son of Mr. versity and is currently doing' The couple will live in Craig, his residency in pediatrics r.t and Mrs. Norman Denenberg, Colorado. Children's Mercy Hospital in has been named the Central Kansas City, Missouri. • High School recipient of the An August 19 wedding day is planned at Kehilath Israel Syn- World Herald Scholarship. agogue in Kansas City. Arie Bucheister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucheister, is one of three students in the United States to receive the Marshall Scholarship w h i c h will enable him to continue his post-graduate studies at Oxford University, England, \for two years. . Arie recently graduated from C o l u m b i a University, New York, Phi Beta Kappa. '
Harry Kulakofsky and Harry Rubenslein, pictured above, were among (he 54 men attending the Oldtimers luncheon meeting at tbe JCC Tuesday.
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'Friday, May 25, 1973
Mrs. Adrian Collier
By Sam 2wclback The "JC Old-Timers" held their r e g u 1 a r Bi-Monthly Pictured above from left to right arc Julie, 10, JiU, 12, and Jeff Luncheon meeting, tiidsday, Schrier, 13. . May 22nd at the Jewish Community Center, with an attend-. ance of 54 "Retired and Serairetired" professional and businessmen. We met at about 10:30 a.m. • . prior to our "Movies of Israel" Lincoln —The Bas'Mitzvah candles. Jill, Jeff and Julie are session to sort of renew ac-\ of Jill Schrier and the Bar the children of Mr. and Mrs. qualntances and reminisce. . Mitzvah 6t Jeff Schrier will bo Stanley Schrier. After the Movie. Session, celebrated at the Sabbath servThe congregation is invited to lunch was prepared and served ices at the South Street Temple, by Mollie Delman, Bernice Kai- Friday evening, June 1. Julie attend an Oneg Shabbat which man, Lila' Jacoby, Jean Rob- Schrier will kindle the Shabbat will follow the services. bins, Dorothy Rubenstein and Lila Lutz. Thank you Girls, from tho bottom of our hearts. After lunch, we had the privilige of having Rabbi Myer Kripke, review the very outstanding book, "The CousinMrs. Dorothy Grant recently follow services. Members and Hood" by Chaim Berman. If attended the annual meeting friends are. invited to attend. you want to enjoy a good book of the'Women in Community » • • without reading it, ask Rabbi Service, Ine, The event was The slate of Hadassah offiKripke to review it for you. held at the Nebraska Center for cers for 1973-74 which was votNeed we say more. Continuing Education. "ed on at the May 15 Hadassah • .• ..• In all due respect to Joe meeting is: President, Mrs. IrTifereth Israel Confirmation win Goldenberg; f i r s t viceFreeman, one of our charter members, who gavo us the exercises will be held Friday, president, Mrs. Edwin Katsname of "JC Old-Timers," we May 25 at 8 p.m. at the Syna- kee; s e c o n d vice-president, are now discarding this name. gogue. Mrs. Ejskiel Bahar; recording Members of the class of5733- 'and corresponding secretary, Our President, Joe Rice, has appointed a committee to find 1973 include: Michael Grant, Mrs. Leonard Mozer; financial .Daniel Rosenberg, Matt Kush- secretary, Mrs. Frank Ullman; a new name. New faces this week were ner, David Segal, Guido Mala* treasurer, Mrs. G a r y Hill; Sam "Paper" Epstein and mud,' Neal Unger and Edward parliamentarian, Mrs. Marvin • ' . Nate Marcus. Welcome' aboard Wishnow. An Oneg Sliabbat will Dienslfroy. gentlemen. • Our next meeting wiir be held Tuesday, June 5th at the Center. Reservations should be made by calling Sue or Karen at 342-1366.
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YAO Calendar Sunday, June 3 7 p.m.-lO p.m. Old time movie ' night at Eden West Clubhouse, 9405 Western..Plaza,. Movies, . popcorn, soft drinks etc. Cost
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Arnold Kimmel and Bride Make Their Home in Omaha Omaha— Miss Andrea Sue Miller became the bride "of Arnold Newman Kimmel, Sunday, May 20, 1973. Rabbi Victor Weisberg officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony at the Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. A dinner followed the ceremony, • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Skokie, Illinois. Mr.'1 and Mrs. Charles Kimmel, Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom.
William Ginsburg was best man. Attendants for the bride were her sister, Mrs. Robert Sholom; the bridegroom's sjster, Mrs. Bruce Friedman; and Mrs. Mark Yeager. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds will make their home in Omaha where Mr. Kimmel is associated with the University Hospital as the Assistant Hospital Ad1 ministrator.
PRESS
JCC Plans Israel Tour
Page Seven
Miss Sally Simon We<Js Barry Gold in New York
- Omaha—The older adult department of the Jewish ComOmaha — Miss Sally Beth munity Center is planning a 19-day trip to Israel to be held Simon became the bride of Barry Stuart (fold at a 12 noon October of this year. ceremony, • May , 20, 1973 at The tour, which will feature Parkside Plaza,. Bronx, New f i r s t c l a s s accomodations York City. A cocktail-reception throughout, will include a side followed. • •. • ' trip to a ' European city and ; Rabbi David Lifshitz officiatactivities geared specifically ed at the .ceremony. to mature tastes. • The bride is the daughter of Further information may be Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Simon obtained by calling Mollie Del- of Omaha, Mr. arid Mrs. Jonah man, 342-1366. Gold of New. York are the parents-of the ^bridegroom. Miss Julie Ann Simon served as maid of honor for her sister. Miss Penny M. Gold, the bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid. Omahans at the wedding inSpiegal. Howard L i p s h u t z cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. served as best man. David and Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Neil SiMichael Litt were groomsmen. mon, Miss • Julie Ann Simon, Ushers were. Harvey Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aronson, and Melvyn Greenberg of Phil- Robert Aronson, Mr.and Mrs. adelphia. Robert Lewis was Arnold Breslow, Mr. and Mrs. the ring bearer. ; Leonard Friedei, Dr. arid Mrs. The newlyweds will live at J. Lewis Yaker, Miss.Beatrice Sommer, Mrs. Leon Frankel, 6515 S. 98th Court. Mrs. Norman Whitman, Mrs. Henry Stern, Joel Stern, Mrs. Jack Diamond, Miss Leta DiaOmaha — KMTV Channel 3 mond, Miss Marilyn Epstein, will telecast a special one hour Joel Epstein, Gary Kinstlinger. The bride studied at Gold program of the -Weizmann Institute of- Science in Israel on College for Women and Neve Sunday; May 27 from-2-3. p.m.
Council Bluffs Miss Shari Lift Is May 6 of Richard Lipshutz News Notes Bride Omaha—A wedding trip to
The final meeting of the season for Council Bluffs Hadassah and Installation of New Officers was held Wednesday, May 23 at 12:30 p.m. at the Synagogue. The following officers were installed: Mmes, Betty Sternhill, President; Fanny Gordon, Vice-President; Esther Gallner, Vice-President; F l o r a Tclpner, Recording Secretary;. Toby Richards, Corresponding Secretary; Sara Sacks, Financial Secretary and Alice Mashbcin, Treasurer; Ronnie Dlenstfrey was Ins . t a i l i n g Officer. Luncheon Chairman was Esther Gallrier., A report on the Mid-West Regional Conference in Overland Park Kansas, May 20-22 , was given. Betty Sterjihill'was the local delegate. Vera Tepporman is Regional Vice:President. Others attending were Edylhe' Krasne and Cele Cherniss and Sclma Gershun. Memorial day services will' be held Sunday, May 27th at II a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery. The services are sponsored by Irving, Cohen Lodge of B'nai B'rith, Sam Colick, president, in conjunction with Jewish War Veterans Epstein Morgan"Post. Lawrence EUsberg will conduct the Services. Veterans are urged to wear their caps. Lou Passer is in charge. In the event of rain, services .will be held in the Synagogue. Eddie Renee Colick was selected Cheer Leader at Abraham Lincoln High School for the coming year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colick of Council 'Bluffs.
BBYO A Pool Party will be held Sunday May 27 at Camelot Village Apartments in honor of new incoming freshmen and unaffiliated teens. C u r r e n t BBYO members are urged to attend. ; ' Incoming BBYO'ers will be registered nationally and within the district. New advisors will be at the party. Those needing rides .should call Bob Meyerson, 391-5958 and Sherry Kaiman, 558-0333. AZA NO. 1 Mother Chapter • AZA No. 1 has announced the Sweetheart Candidates for 1973. They are Marcy Rosenblum, Janle Potash, Cheryl Nadler, Deby Levin and Lynn FriedeL KADIMAH SYO CARWASH Kadimah SYO will hold a
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Miami . Beach, Florida, followed the May 6, 1973 wedding of Miss Sari Litt to Richard Lipshutz. Rabbi Isaac.Nadoff officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. '•' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Litt are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lipshutz of Philadelphia, Pa. Attending the couple w e r e Mrs. David Litt, matron of honor and .bridesmaids Mrs. Harvey Cooper and Miss Susan
Program Note
Omaha—The Psi Mu Reunion will be held Tuesday, June ANNA KAPLAN 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ranch- . ; . . • , Funeral services were held Bowl. Reservations and further inMonday, May 21,1973 for Anna Kaplah of 4801 N. 52nd St. In- formation'may be obtained by terment was • at Pleasant Hill calling Leo Berrtian, 558-0118. Cemetery. Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , Mrs! Delrnor (Shirley) Klein and two grandsons. Deborah Potash, daughter of former Omaharis, Mr. and Mrs.; DAVID SUSMAN L e o n a r d Potash, has been Graveside services were held; named to Phi Beta Kappa at Monday, "May 21, 1973, for the University of California at David Susman, 8737 Parkview Berkeley where she graduated Blvd. Interment was at Fisher this year with a major in HeFarm Cemetery. " -.. brew Language and Letters. Survivors are: wife, Jennie; The granddaughter of Mrs. son, C h a r l e s Susman; .two Sarah Potash and Mr. and Mrs. grandsons and one great.-grand- - A. Brookstein, Debordh spent son, all of Omaha. her junior year at the Hebrew University in Jerusalern.
Dedication A monument in memory of Harry Llppctt will be dedicated Sunday, June 3, at 11 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate. '
Car Wash on Sunday, May 27. Cars can be,washed between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Beth Israel Synagogue parking lot for $1.00. The community is urged to support this. event.
Beth Elkon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Walter Elkon, has been named to National Spurs, sophomore women's honorary organization at the University of Arizona where-she is completing her freshman year. Selection for the honor is made on the basis of high academic rank and campus activities. Harriet Manhcimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Herman Manheimer, was among the May graduates f r o m UNO where she received her degree in Liberal Arts.
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PIONEER WOMEN At the Pioneer Women meeting to be held Tuesday evening, May 29 at 0 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil. (Rosalie) Grad, 1019 N. 90th St.;.'the.Mowing o f f i c e r s will be installed: Mmes. Robert (Bea) Pappenheimer, president; M a r t i n (Hannah) Hochster, membership vice president; Herman (Helen) Manheimer, program v i c e president; Mrs. Philip (Helen) Schwartz, secretary; Monroe D.' (Pearly Rosenberg, treasurer. ; • ''"*:'• The following board members will be installed: Mpetzet Hapolalot c h a i r m a n , Mrs. Sarah Shrago; Special Events chairman, Mrs. Zisa (Hilda) Soibel; Child Rescue Dinner cochairmen, Mrs. Edward (Barbara) Parker arid Mrs.. Sam (Magda) Fried; and greeting card chairman, Mrs. Alfred (Sidi) Marburg. . Installing officer w i l l be Mrs. Phil (Rosalie) Grad. A social will follow the meeting. Refreshments w i l l be served. Reservations may be made by calling 397-1951 or 556-9839. Guests are welcome.
Mrs. Barry Gold Yerushalayim, both in Jerusalem, Israel. The bridegroom holds a Bachelor degree from Yeshiva University in New York and has studied at Israel Torah Research Institute in Jerusalem, Israel. ' [ ** Following a brief weddjng trip and a visit to Omaha, the newlyweds will make t h e i r home in New York City where Mr. Gold will continue his Rabbinical studies at Yeshiva Ui4« versity.
OMAHA CHAPTER HADASSAH The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will hold a n O n e g Shabbat at the Dr. Philip Sher Home an Saturday, May 26 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. M. F. (Ethel) Levenson will speak about" her most recent trip to Israel. Refreshments will be served. The community is invited to attend. Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairman of the event. CORNIIUSKER LODGE B'NAI B'RITH The Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai B'rith will hold its. election meeting at Gorat's Steak House, 4917 Center St..on Tuesday, May 29 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Larry Pazol at ,5515178. PLEASE CALL ME FOR • Invllallons and Announcements • Bar-Bat Mltzvab Invitations • Personalized Stationery • Gilt Acknowledgements • Napkins—Matches
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TJBE JEWISH PSES8
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Religious School Graduation To Be Held at Beth Israel
Synagogue Activities
Candlelighting: 8:26 p.m. Omaha—The graduation of the students of the ZayJn Class of STAENBERG, son of Mr. and (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Elliott Hechtman, will be Late evening family services Beth Israel Synagogue Religious School will take place during celebrated on Memorial Day, .will be conducted' by Rabbi the Friday evening services, June 1,1973. Services begin promptMonday, May 28 at 9 a.m. Isaac Nadoff and i^antor Mar- ly at 8:15 p.m. Kelatives, friends and the community are cordially invited to attend. ' " •'•'••.!-•"•• tin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. * • • ^SERVICES: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: •'-:.'" BAT MITZVAHS The graduate's and their parents include: • ' ' F i d 730 .? Consecration of the ConflrmSALLY EPSTEIN, daughter Morning Service:: 8:45 a.m. Amy Beth Alperson .-*... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alperson >.ands will take place this eve- of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ep- conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaBarry Epstein .......'. Mr. and Mrs; Irving Epstein ' doff and Cantor tyartin Leustein, will become a Bat MitzDuring the service, Mr. Abe vah at the services Friday cvfe- • b i t z . . ' ' ,.v',/'. ::. • • • ' • Harold Jeffrey Finkelstein ;..* Mr. and Mrs. Ben Finkelstein Todd Alan Finkle Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Finkle Katelman, President of the ning May 25 and Saturday The Talumud classes will be Charles Adlai Fislikin Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Fishin . Congregation will present Cerconducted by ,Rabbi Nadoff at Rachelle Lynne Frank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank tificates o'f Confirmation, High morning, May 26. 8:00 p.m. followed.at 8.30 p.m. Debra Ann Ginsberg * • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ginsberg ;.Hply. JDay prayer books as by Mincha; Sliolash Sudos and The Bat Mitzvah of' ANJudith Ellen Handleman ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Handleman , gifts, Jfrom, the Congregation, Maariv. '.'.,.- ,," V-;.;' Elizabeth Jeanne Karpen Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Karpen and.. Bibles as gifts from the DREA COHEN, daughter of Sunday: Robbi Kolnick . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kolnick •JTempte , Sisterhood, to each Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohen, Mbrning'Servicc: 9 a.m., fol- Daniel Bernard Meiches . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meichcs ,-, member of the Confirmation will be celebrated at the services Friday evening, June 1 lowed by breakfast and the Eric Hyman Rosenfield Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenfield , CJass) „'. • and Saturday morning, June 2. Rabbi's class" on--the book of Nathan Samuel Sarbin Dr. and Mrs'. Alan Sarbin , ;.,lVJusical portions x>f the' serv» » • • Genesis. .•••'•• - • Paula Beth Schulman Maj. and Mrs. Herbert Schulman •(-Ice will, be presented by the PICNIC Daily: ,.;•'. !; *. Kim Schupack Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schupack ^Temple fihoir under the direcAn Old Fashioned Picnic will ' Services at' 7 a:tn. and 8:30 Craig Scott Shapiro" , Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro -. ,Uon of MisSlda Gitlin. be held Monday, May 28 (Me- p . m . .-•:;••••> ; ' . . ,... . Wesley Mitchell Weinman . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Weinman Saturday,: .11 .a.m. i morial Dayy from 10 a.m. to 5 Diane Sue Wintroub Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wintroub p.m. at Elmwood Park. The BAS MITZVAH Tlie double > Bas Mitzvah picnic is sponsored by the .Men's Club, Sisterhood, the celebration of DEBRA > N N P.A., .Ut«.Y. and the Student GINSBERG,, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs.- Edward Ginsberg, • day,!' MSy" i*J 'and Thursday, -Council.••• and JUDY H A N D L E M A N , May 31 at' 4:30 p.m. at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MorTemple. ris Handleman, will be' obgduation service will Omaha—The following students will participate in Tcmplo served at the services, Friday y, June 1. SERVICES: ' -Israel Hebrew. School graduation services which will be held Fri-
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Temple Israel Hebrew School Graduation to Be Held June 1
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
evening, May .25. Friday: 8:15 p.m.' "To Be a J e w - HONORS AND '••':.••• Part II" a discussion of- the AWARDS ASSEaniLY -'•• • book by that name by Rabbi The final assembly of the Chaim Do'nen. school year will take place Saturday:' '' Sunday", May 27. 9 a.nr. morning services. The assembly will be high9:30 a.m. teenagers. ~ lighted by the presentation of: ' 11 a.m.' Junior congregation:- GOLDSTEIN AWARDS - . T o Sunday: students for Sabbath Service 9 a.m. morning services. attendance; PLOTKIN
day, Jime 1 at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Israel. ''Graduates'and their parents arc: • ' , _ . ' Edward B e i j e r . . / . . . . . : . : . . " . . . Mr. and Mrs.David D. Beber Debra Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Cohn David Cutler .'.... Mrs. Betty Cutler Stephen Friedman \.\ Mr. and Mrs. Sol Friedman Daniel Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldman Bruce Greenberg ; . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Avrum.Greenbcrg Barry Grossman . . , , . . : . . . . . . . . MrJjarraMi&^Jeromei Grossman Philip K a s s ' . . . . . . . : . . ...'. Dr. and Mrs. Irving Kass Marcia Krasne . . . . . . . . ; . . . Mr? and 'Mrs; Robert Krasne AWARDS • - Given to students Jay Margolin , . . . . . ; . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Margolin of the Talmud Tqrah for excel- Joseph Meyers Mr. and Mrs. David Meyers lent; attendance during' the Mike Milder '. Mr. arjdMrs.MyronM«'der school year; HONOR AWARDS Sara Newman . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ; , ' Mrs.C.M. (Nick) Newman SERVICES: —For students who achieve ex- Leanne Novak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. andMrs. Nathan Novak Friday: 8 p.m. cellence in studies; SUNDAY . . „ . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Polsky Saturday: SCHOOL r-Attepdance awards Jeff Polsky . . . . . : . . , . , , . , . , ; Mr. andMrs..Sol Rosinsky Shabbat Service, 9:30/ a,mt " and- Certificate'of Promotion to ; Susan Rosinsky ,, Barbara Simon . . . . . . . . 1 .:.'.*!. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Simon Torah Study-Lesson, ': the Bet Clasp.. • Mike Solzman . ; Mr. "and Mrs. Michael Solzman Sunday: The assembly" will be held in Beth Somberg .• ; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Somberg Morning service, 8:30 a.m. the Sanctuary at 10:20 a.m. Ken Somberg .';... Mr.iand Mrs. Ramon Somberg All parents are Invited to at- -Julie Turkel Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Turkel tend. , . ". ; > >\ Rosann Walker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker PRE-SCHOOL GRADUATION John Wiesman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiesman ' Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wjgodsky Pre-school graduation cere- Janey Wigodsky ;
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Tif6reth Israel
9EKVICESV ' •' ' Friday;18" a.irh.' * :
'a'«6rnln| Service: 9 a.m.
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B'nai Jeshurun * Qinaba Beth
SERVICES: -~ ..Friday: , - <\'SabbathlEVe Services in the /"Sanctuary'fir 8:15 p.m. """"Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow will deliver Jltie sermon. ?\ ''Cantor- Clidinii Najman and "'•'•* the* Beth' El Synagogue Choir c "''WiB'conducr'''Mic-rnusical_serv-
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><Stmda'y:'9:0d-a.m. -Dally: . t ^.''Sorvices a t ' t a.m. and 7 p.m. SERVICES:
Omaha Beth Israel.
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, feABI M1T5SVAH,,, . j.TJjp' Bar -Milzvah of JOHN
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the Senior Citizens for their tbougbtfulness for all the cards, letters, flowers, gifts and dpnatlons during her recent convalescence In the hospital and all the kindness now that she Is home.
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COPY _ A 3 S \ ^ J COPY COPY -^y^ry COPY COPY —" C A ^ • COPY Mr. Max Chasen thanks his COPYCOPYCOPYCOPYCOPY many relatives and friends for INSTANT PRINT CENTERS their cards, gifts, flowers, con-
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tributions to charity and- other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospitalization.
"XEROX COPtES" "PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT"
I by land, sea, or air
gets you there . . .
397-6900
Oryel Milder Nadfne Hale Travel Fairo Travel Agency—all the services you'd expect f r o m a fravel agency—-and a few you wouldn't.
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• At the Kadimah A w a r d s Night held Saturday, May 19, the following awards were presented: Best Athletic, Barry Summer; Best Iluach, Eddie B u r s z t y n ; Best Chairman, Mark Simon;- Most Improved, Stuart Hart; Most Helpful, Stephi Shapiro; Hardest Worker, Joni Crounse; Most Creative, P a m Hochster; Most Original, Polly Rosenfield; Best Ail-Around Kadimah SYO Boy and Girl were: Dave DePorte and Ann Richtman. • » •
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
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will take place Monday, June 4 at 10 a.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall.'-The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Registrations for Three or Five-Morning Nursery' School for the 1973 Fall Term are now being accepted. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Milton Parker, 553-3249 or Mrs. Norman Wine,
COPYCOPYCOPVCOPYCOPY Mrs. Louis (Sarah) Berman 55G-9035. COPYCOPYCOPYCOPYCOPY COPY" C>-r<S COPY would like to thank her relaCOPY \ < ^ j \ COPY tives and friends and especially KADIMAH SYO COPY COPY
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Des Moines Temple B'nai . Jeshurun
• % J&tordayi • • • ' •J--J.LMorning Service:' 10 a.m. •*bC'.3Miriclla-Maarlv Service: 8:30 SERVICES:.
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Des Moines Tifereth Israel
.'"'Friday: '8 -a':m>''
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,8729 Shamrock Read (Countryside Village)
SERVICES; Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45-a.m. Sunday; Morning Services: 8 a.m. • » •
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES : Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will bo conducted by Mr. Sam Sqcks.
PHARMACY WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF HALLMARK
GRADUATION CARDS Also Perfume, Candy, Gifts, Etc. 36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-6615—We DeHverf
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WUEDEMAN
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COUNTRYSIDE GALLERY 87th and Pacific 393-3444
WEST CENTER GALLERY 132nd and C«nt«r 334-2020
WEST DODGE GALLERY 130th and Dodg» 333-3747
2027 SOUTH 85TH AVE.
OtltBlnndlntc location, slshlly lot. When this Rorgcoun home was roncclvcd. everything wan designed to provide the ultlmntc In modern living. Splendid family room with beautiful (Irenlatc ami wet bar which looks out to large patio with twin gn.i grills. Beautiful living1 room and dining room for. elegant formal entertaining. "I,n«t word kitchen with extraordinary storage and large eating area. Four (4) iwln-slzed bedrooms plun, moster suite all on main floor with four (4) lovely baths. Masterfully bultt with Pella windows throughout and zone heating for your complete comfort. Live beautifully In this \cry SPECIAL home for a very SPECIAL family, •
c-Ai.r, ruNonii roi.i^vcic, ssa-ous 1866 SOUTH 126TH STREET
Sophlatlcntcd living in the SIKItT built two-itory colonial on top of hill. Charm and warmth abound, particularly from brick fireplace In spacious beamed celling family room adjoining the iHlnnd styled, delightfully decorated and completely equipped kitchen. Mnln floor utility room and formal dining room aro very Imprciulve. Tho four (I) bedrooms on second floor arc twin-xizedi maiiter has neporate dressing area. Clean, dry basement In nlmost completely flnlKhed with'sepneate' office (tould be fifth bedroom); hobby roomi anil' big "rec" room. Trtilj'k'superb home,. ,' '•*• • ! /•''> CAM. HOB WVBDKIMN. MS-I2J9 .'
THE JEWISH
FitcUjr, Hay 23, 1878
Bureau of Jewish Education FALL PROGRAMS A Play School for children who have reached the age of 3 by Sept. 15, 1973, will offer a twice-a-week program this fall. . .... A Pre-School for children who are four by Sept. 15, 1973, will offer two fall programs. One will be a 3-day program and the other will be a 5-day program. Oneg Ivrl will meet twice a week in the afternoons. There will be two groups—one for 5 to 6 year olds, and one for .'6 to 7 year olds. Transportation The graduates will present a. will be available. cantata' entitled "Birth of the All programs will utilize new • - State of Israel." Students of educational methods and will 'the other classes of the He- emphasize J e w i s h themes brew School will present skits through songs and dance, arts 'oh the occasion of the twenty- and crafts, stories, and trips. fifth anniversary of the State Qualified teachers will lead all of Israel. groups. -• Parents and friends are cor' dially invited to attend. Children entering third grade of public school are eligible to register for the Alef classes lor Hebjew School. : Parents are urged to register their children as soon as posDes Moines — The visitation sible so that arrangements for committee of the Community .the teaching staff can be made. .„!,Action Committee, will Y,lslt Further Information may be *- 'CbBStgorW., on June 3, toTrieet obtained from" the Bureau ofwith Dr. Leon Jick of the In- fice at 255^677. Hours are 2 to stitute for Jewish life. The 6 p.m. Mondays through Thurs"group will visit Canton and days and 9 a.m. .to 1 p.m. FriColumbus, Ohio, on June 10. days. . . .
New Officers to Be Installed At Hadassah Meet May 30
GRADUATION Graduation exercises of the Hebrew School will take place - on Thursday, May 31, at 4:15 p.m. in the Clubhouse of Tif, ereth Israel Synagogue at 924 Polk Blvd. The graduates will be greeted by Ifarlan Hockenberg, president of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation, and by David W. Belin, president of the Bureau of J e w i s h Education. Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau, will introduce the graduates.
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Community Urged to Attend Budget Committee Hearings Des Moines—Members of the community are invited and urged to attend public hearings of the budget committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation. The hearings will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the first three Mondays in June. At the first meeting, June 4, agencies to be discussed will toe toe Iowa Jewish Home, the Jewish Welfare- Federation and the Community Relations Com•mission. The first meeting will be held at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. - At the second meeting, June 11, the group will discuss the*
Bureau of Jewish Education and Jewish Social Service. The meeting will be at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The third meeting on Monday, June 18, will be at Beth El/Jacob Synagogue. At that time the budget of the Jewish Community Center will be discussed. Marvin Pomerantz is chairman of the budget committee., (Please note change in date for hearings of Jewish Community Center and Bureau of Jewish Education from the dates originally announced.)
Des Moines Motes •
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''.PICNIC
The Des Moines Chapter of Women's American ORT (Organizatlon f o r Rehabilitation through Training installed the officers at the ORT s p r i n g luncheon on May 23. The following were installed for the '197W974 term: . •:
Beth El Jacob Synagogue will have, its annual synagogue picnic from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Juno 17, at Greenwood Park.
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HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE Hadassah will hold a rummage, sale June 26 through 28 at the home of Mrs, J. Chaiit, 7148 Wilshiro Blvd. Information on dates of pickup may be obtained from Mrs. Harold Wein-
. President, Mrs. Louis Barm i s h ; vice-presidents: ; program, Mrs. Philip Zell; membership, Mrs. Tim Urban; hon- , e r , 2 7 9 - 1 4 6 2 . >, , .-. ••• y : .•;, :' or roll, Mrs. Harlan Rosenberg; special projects, MrSi BIKE RODEO Ted Feinberg; corresponding The Clivo Elementary School secretary, Mrs. Elliot Kline; annual Bike, Rodeo was held recording secretary/Mrs. Mar- May 19. ' vin Silk; treasurer, Mrs. Anita Committee members includMandelba'um; financial secre- ed . Jano Wilson, Susie Grosstary, Mrs. Louis Fingerman; man, Jan Sharp, Mary Jordan, outgoing president, Mrs. Glenn Marietta Hoffbauer and Shirley Purhell. Mittcnstein. '
2400 IngorioHi Des Moino*1.
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Susan,Ruth Tabor
Bat Mitzvah Des Moines — Susan Ruth Tabor, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Burton M. Lelser, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at t p . m . Friday, June 1, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Ah Oneg Shabbat will follow the services. '•"... . , No personal invitations' are being sent. All are welcome and cordially invited to attend.
Des Moines Week Ahead iuriday, May 27 ,. B'nai B'rith Man of the Year dinner, 6:30 p.m., Hotel Fort Des Moines. Sidney Rubin will be honored as Man of the Year. Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz of Washington, D.C., formerly of Des Moines, will speak. . Monday, May 28 Memorial Day Services at Jewish Glendale Cemetery, 2 p.m. The services, which will take place at the Jewish War Veterans Memorial, will, b e sponsored by the. Jewish War Veterans of the United States, Des Moines Post 637. Participants will include Abe Rosenfeld, Sam Siegel, Joe Epstein, Egon Fleck, H y m a n Booth, Lou Hurwitz, R a b b i Marshall Berg, Paul Kagin," Morton Miles, Salo Blumentfial, P e a r l Bernstein, Abe Pruce, Ralph Zarnow, and the Jewish Gold Star Mothers. Twelve Des Moines young men lost their lives in World War H.
Des Moines—Mrs. William H. Rubin, national advisor and a member of the National Board of Hadassah, will install the officers of the ' Des Moines • Chapter of H a d a s s a h at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 30, at the Hyperion Club in Grimes. The following officers will be installed: Chaper Officers President, Mrs. M a r s h a l l Berg; vice-president coordinators: program, Mrs. James Galinsky; education, Mrs. Leonard Azneer; fund-raising, Mrs. Harold Weiner; corresponding, secretary, Mrs. Harry Corn; recording secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Sideman; t r e a s u r e r , Miss Sara Chapman. ' , Eleanor Roosevelt Group President, Mrs; J. D a v i d Kamlnskyj vice-president coordinators: program; Mrs. Ben ; Hockenberg; fund raising, Mrs. Al Rosenberg; 'membership, Mrs. Ronald Rabjnovitz; corresponding s e c r e t a ry, Mrs. Louis Corn; . financial secretary, Mrs. Sam Norman; recording secretary,, Mrs, Wax-, ner Bergh; treasurer, Mrs. Joe Nagorner; linen Ingathering, Mrs,; Sidney. Pearlmanjjyjiuth; Aliyahj Mrs, Jay Rosenberg, J. N. F., Mrs, N; Bernstein; trees, Mrs; Jack Zohn; H.M.O. cards, Mrs. Fred L o r b e r ; American & Zionist affairs, Mrs. L4uis Gallnsky; hospitality, Mrs. Harry Galinsky and Mrr. Morris Felntech; historian, Mrs. Sam Zelchik;. wills
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SOFTBALL Registration is open for a combined adult-youth softbaU program sponsored by the Jewish Community Center. Depending upon registration, there will either be a league or weekly pickup games. The fee for this 2-month program, with games played every Thursday evening, is no cost for members of the Center and $3 for non-members._ The first game will be Thursday, June 5. All games will begin at 6:30 p.m. at St. Teresa's softball field at UniverTuesday/May 29"\'~r: 12 noon, Golden Ball Com- sity Avenue and Merle Hay Road. Registration may be mittee. 7:30 p.m. Tifereth Israel Syn- made by calling the Center at agogue annual meeting. Elec- 274-3467. tion of officers and new members of the board of trustees YOUTH COUNCIL . The Jewish Youth Council will be held. David Peshkin Is chairman will have its annual election of of, the nominating committee. officers and dinner on WednesThe following persons have day, May 30. The dinner, no been nominated for positions charge, will begin at 6 p.m. at on the Board of Trustees for' the Center. All members of the a three'year term: Marvin community's youth groups are Davidson, Stanley E n g m a h , urged to participate. The Youth Council has reJames A. Galinsky, Burton M. Leiser, Richard Levitt and Sid- cently b e e n restructured to ney Robinow. Additional nom- ; b r o a d e n the representative inations maybe made from the base of the,Des Moines Jewish youth community. • f l o o r . \ . ; ' ' ' : : l • ; ; ,' '•'•'_[ Election will follow the dinner. Anyone presently going inWednesday, May 30 12:30 p.m. Hadassah Instal- to ninth, tenth, ; eleventh or lation luncheon at- Hyperion twelfth g r a d e , interested. in running for office, may contact Field Club. ;.< 6 p.m. Jewish Youth Council Dave Geller at 276-3222. dinner and election of officers, JUNIOR HIGH Jewish Community Center. The Center is planning a ser7:30 p.m. Board of Bureau of Jewish Education. ' y ; ies, of regularly-scheduled • programs for students entering seventh and eighth grades. Thursday, May 31 A planning committee of sev-' 4:15 .p.m., ..Hebrew School Graduation", Tifereth I s r a e l enth and eighth graders is being formed. Anyone who, would Synagogue Clubhouse., ; . likd to "pfirticipaje, in the planning committee should call the Friday, Juno 1 -..'. j'2 noon, Campaign Cabinet Center at 274-3467 by. Juno 1, . of, Jewish Welfare Federation, ' Burgundy -Roo'ini Des Moinoa Club"'-' 1 "!V''Mhv'iv ' • -Parents are urged-to register
and bequests, Mrs. I. Robinson; Federation representative, Mrs. Abe '.Qlayman. Henrietta Szold Group President,* Mrs. "Nat Koren; vice president' coordinators: program, Mrs. Herbert Parmet; education, Mrs. Gary Epstein, membership, Mrs. Bernard Waltman; correspond-" ing secretary, Mrs. J a m e s Adelman; recording secretary, Mrs. Melvin Land; financial secretary; Mrs. Gordon Chap1 man; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Rosen;,Youth Aliyah, Mrs." Burton Routman; H.M.O., Mrs. --, Carl Rogat; J.N.F.-Trees, Mrs. A r n o l d Waltman; publicity, -. Mrs. Martin Meisel and Mrs, Bryan Feingoid; American & Zionist Affairs, Mrs.. Myron Bear; donor- chairman, Mrs. Bart Axelrod. Business and professional group , President, Mrs. Sophia Ferstenfeld; program,";Mrs. Milton Zeichik; secretary, Mrs. Mike Baumgarten, a n d treasurer, Mrs. Irwin Karp. '"":,•.
Campaign Cabinet ' Des' Moine^The Campaigh Cabinet of the 1973 All-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation will meet for luncheon on Friday, June 1, to discuss the Campaign wind-up. The meeting will be held at 12 noon, at the Burgundy Room . of the Des Moines Club.
JCC their children for day camp so that f i n a l arrangements for staffing and programming can be made. C a m p K'ton (5-year-olds) July 2 through 27; $48 members, $60 non-members. Camp Shalom (grades onefour) June 25-July 27; $90 members, $100 non-members. Camp. Latzon (grades foursix) June 25-July 27; $90 members, $100 non-members. FAMILY WEEKEND The Family Shabbat weekend originally scheduled for May has been postponed until September because of program conflicts. COLLEGE LOUNGE A summer college lounge "SS, basketball l e a g u e are being planned. Registrations for the basketball league' are b e i n g taken at the Center, 276-3467. THURSDAY CLUB The JCC Thursday Club met May 17. Tony Mihalbvich presented.a program on the topic, "How 'Important Are You?" The group will .meet again in June.. i
KOSHER MEATS Government Inspected , ; • Est. 2317 We Ship the Finest Kosher Meets, Poultry . and Specialty Meat Products All Over the United States! We can service nil size orders for' woddinRs,: bar1 mitzvahs and community functions. 5014 William, Omaha* Nebi7{V/ 'Call ibcSl'icelf— I402)-S58-8405
Friday, Mar £9, 1»7S
THE JEWISH FBESS
GoA/a "Hie Prime Minister of Israel employs no live-in servants and has no one working for her on Shabbat; she prepares snacks for guests herself and often prepares her own evening meal. Golda Meir is a good cook and considers it a form of relaxation to work in the kitchen." So starts a story in the June, 1973 issue of Israel Magazine. "Golda's kitchen staff does not boast a complicated roster of servants as do the homes of many world leaders. Housekeeping at the Prime Minister's
CA/VAen 5o//p Recipe home is kept simple and is su- dessert — real "Jewish soul" pervised by Mrs. Leah Zahiv, food. . who, with the help of only one Israel's Chief Grandmother other person, manages the of- relies on no one to select ficial residence and does the goodies for her grandchildren cooking as well." and children. On her frequent Although the Prime Minister visits to Kibbutz Revivim where could eat at any of the capital her d a u g h t e r lives, Golda city's leading restaurants, she makes it a point to go herself prefers to go home where more to the local supermarket' to seoften than not she is joined by lect food specialties and culmembers of the Knesset and government leaders. They sit inary treats, like grandchildown -to a meal of chopped liv- dren everywhere, her two love er, grilled fish, eggplant, rice their, grandmother's cooking. with mushroom salad' and ap- Their special treat comes when plesauce or stewed fruit for. the Prime Minister makes them her famous chicken soup with matza balls.
High School Graduation For 109 Jewish Students
CHICKEN SOUP A LA GOLDA One 3-lb. chicken (whole or in pieces, with feet also) 6 cups water 2 medium-sized onions, peeled and sliced , 4 carrots, scraped and chopped Omaha—A total of 109 Omaha Jewish students are among the' into half-inch pieces June high school graduates. •' 2 stalks of celery, chopped Morley Zipursky, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation Pinch paprika and Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director of the Federation, 3 spring parsley, coarsely Vextend congratulations and best wishes on behalf of the Federachopped tion to the following students and to their parents. Clean chicken. Immerse feet In boiling water a few seconds then remove outer skin. Place in large pot, add water and JiU Mawrence ; onions. Bring to boil, reduce heat, skim, then cover and simmer gently for one hour. Add other ingredients. Simmer, covAlice Milder Cheryl Trachtenbarg ered, for 45 minutes or .until chicken is tender. Strain, skim off fat and season to taste. Use Mark Sherman the chicken for salad, casserole Robert Cohen .or serve with soup. One cup cooked, rice may bo added if desired, after straining soup. Diane Morris Fylis Falk Serves 4 to 6. Elizabeth Pred Scott Frohm Mrs. Meir often serves the Susan Rinzler David Goodman: "•. soup with kneidlach which she Michael Hoberman prepares as follows: . % cup matza flour 2- jeggs, slightly beaten .Doug Koom . '/& teaspoon salt Roxanne Alloy lisa Lewis • WendyAlIoy Pepper Judy Libowski • Helene Belmont 2 sprigs parsley, finely chopThomas Lincoln Barbara Berg . 'Pea Rocky Lipsman : Anne Bucheister , 1 small onion, chopped and Mindy Marantz . Gary Coneh ", fried until crisp in 2 tableLarry Marcus ' Joni Crounse spoons oil Beth Meichcs • Jo Ann Cutler '1 tablespoon cold water Garret Parker •. Barry Denenberg Mix ingredients in order givDave Parson Steven Deneberg en. Form mixture into 20 small Kim Priesman Eddie Epstein balls and drop into boiling Robert Reiss. David Finkle •oup; cook over medium heat, Wendy Rice Ken Fisbbain . uncovered about 20 minutes. Anne Richtman Frank Flatowicz Thomas JUfkin John Flatowicz Steve Rosen Alan Friedman Hope RosenfieM r - David Gerber . - . /,•< % • Joyce Ross . '. Donald Gerber 'V I f Genine Ruderman' Paul Gerber * - V l ' Paula Saundert Steven Gerelick ' , Steve Seitner Stuart Gerelick Barbara Shafer Gail Greenberg Roberta Shrago UrNorman Heisler ^ Debra Slutzky Leonard Hochster ,''.' Katby Sperling Pamela Kahn ,V- Barbara Sterenberg Sherry Kaplan Linda Zelinsky Betsy Kate Janet Zipursky ' Hichard'Katz Katliryn Kirshenhanm
--"' Bellevue High School Benson High School
:
Brownell-Talbof
Burke High School
Central High School
Westside High School Karen Alexander Todd Alexander Sue Bernstein Steven Blotcky Joel Brooks Joel Cassman Stuart Chapman. Marc Cohen Jayne Crandell April JDePorte - . Jay Epstein Daniel Fot John Goldman Nancy Greenberg James Greenspan Jay Jacob? . Kim Kamisar Allen Katt Gail Kidakofsky
Todd Manvitz Robert Merritt Phyllis MonaseeThomas Newman . Paul Novak Cindy Paul Bruce Richards Marlee Richards Steven Scudder Jay Simon Shari Simons David Sirota Beth-Staenberg Thomas Taxman Renee Teper Nane/ Trachtenbarg' David Walker Swan Weiser Ann Yaffe
Grove School-Madison, Conn; Mark. Newman \7 School
Be where the action is— . shopping, shows, fun-Fn either West Omaha or in Council Bluffs [Z minutes from Downtown Omaha}. ColorWfn every room... "pamper panels bosWe over-sizedbeds... Indoor p o o l . . . lounges . . . • s u n n . . . game room and meeting r o o m s . . , right where the action fsf jttttatMr
MOTOR LODGES Oath*
Katz's Korner By LARRY KATZ, .ICC Youth Director. Attention - S u m i n e r J o b Seekers: The T E E N J O B PLACEMENT PROGRAM h33 received the following available summer jobs: Driver, • heavy maintenance work. Applicants must be 18 or older. Salary: $3.C0/hr. to% start. Apply in person at Omaha Steaks Internationa], 4100 So. 96 St., 331-1010. Outside painting, yardwork, general cleanup duties. 18 y/o and up. Salary: S1.7S/hr. .to start. For appointment to be interviewed, call Kwfk Shops, Inc.. nay Davis (Manager), 556-3965. Yardwork, groundskeeping. 16 y/o and up. Applicant may begin work now alter school and weekends. During vacation months, * 35 hour w o r k week. Salary: $2.00 to start with periodic merit increases during summer. Apply at Mossman Company, 120th and Pacific, 33J-WM.
comes available, it will be announced in this column. The MYSTERY BUS TOUR TO ST. LOUIS AND KANS.'S CITY has 13 applicants with 20 more needed to fill the bus.. Trip dates: June 10th to 17th. All inclusive fee: $110 per person. To apply, call me at the "J" or send in the application forms provided in last week's mailing. The last trip on the Niobrara River was so successful that we are again offering the trip to teens and their families. All inclusive fees:.$45 p.p. (age 12 & up); $35 p.p. (under 12). To apply, call me at the "J".
TEENS: JUNE 25 TO JULY 23—TEEN CAMP PROGRAM at CAMP ESTHER K. NEWMAN—Three weeks of programming at Camp and the fourth week, off on a trip1 to a destination of your choosing 1 Interested? Call Bob Iitvak, Camp Director, or me, at the As more job information be- "J".
Jewish Bookmobile to Visit Omaha and Des Moines Omaha—A-traveling Jewish bookstore which is visiting college campuses and synagogues throughout the country will be in Omaha and Des Moines during the month of June. The Bookmobile is sponsored by ATID, the collegiate organization Of the United Synagogue of America. The stock of 3000 books includes topics on Hebrew, history, Bible, Israel, philosophy and the Holocaust. The Bookmobile will also sell Jewish records, posters and ritual objects.
Accompanying the Bookmobile is poet Danny Slegel who will deliver lectures and conduct poetry readings from his recently published collection of poetry, *'Soulstoned." Tbe Bookmobile is scheduled to visit Omaha on Sunday, June 10 from 7:30-U p.m.and) Monday, June 11 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue/210 S. 4Mb St. In Des Moines, the Bookmobile will be at Tifereth Israel Synagogue Wednesday, June 13 from 3 p.m.
OMAHA PARENTS: You've developed tho "waiting habit." What that meant, is that you've developed the habit of waiting until the lait minut* to register your children for community sponsored programs. It seems to make sense. After all, there's always beer* room. And sometimes programs you'vo signed up for haven't happened.. Even if they do happen, at least you've been abl* to hold on to your money that much longer. If it didn't make, sense, it wouldn't be such a difficut habit t » break. What I want fa share with you is, ovm If It dow soooi to mol» sens* to watt, ft makes more sense not to. I'll U M camp m m example ( i f f o m I know a Pot- about). V A m registrations are la early, I know now many coanefon T i m e d . I we«>ltamtepas*byseinegoo4appffcanft;fhe good ones don't tare to wait until late May er early Jam 1»
findoat If taere'S be a fob for tfcem. Wheeregistrationsere b early, I ecai speed less time tn May end Jme recreMtg cassen end raw* time working witfc ray *toff la devriopfag programs and gettfof eemp reedy for year eblMrm.
REGISTER EARLY if MAKES A DIFFERENCE!
BobLitvak Camp Dirtcfor.
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Maxwell House Coffee good to the last drop^
. 'Down throughthecenturles, Shevuoth time has ,,..! meant enjoying the yield of the year's first harvest ; For half a century there's been another tradition growing in this country, on every yomtov occaslpn: • the enjoyment of Maxwell House Coffee...the one ' with" the superb mellow flavor ihat's become a favor-. , Ite with Jewish families everywhere. ."'<•'«'* Celebrate one dellghtfur tradition with another this , year. Pour some fresh.cheery cups of Maxwell House all around. Instant or Regular. •• '••"•
iPWELt fHOUSE
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I
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THE JEWISH FBE39
Twelve
Friday, May 25, 1»S
JL J . tireeiiherff Memorial Awards Omaha —• More than 200 awards were presented to participants in the JCC athletic programs at the annual Award Night held May 17. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of s e v e r a l M e m o r i a l Awards to outstanding players in various divisions. Joel Brodsky accepts the J. J. Grcenberg Memorial Award from Barton Grcenberg. Joel was selected as the most improved 5th and 6th grade Midget League Basketball player.
Mark Safersleln received the J. J. Grcenberg Award from Barton Greenberg as the outstanding 7th and 8th grade Olympic Basketball League player.
Burkenroad Award
Harry TniStin Award
Samuel S. Steinberg Award
Brace Richards was named th*e outstanding Ugh school athlete and received the Harry Trustln Award from Mr. Trustln.
Pictured above Dick Stern and Mike Lustgartcn received the Samuel S. Steinberg Memorial Award from Marvin Steinberg. The award is presented annually to the outstanding 5tb and 6th grade Midget League Basketball player.
Center Sports By Charles Arnold ...Fo More Information Call the •"., Athletic Office 342-1366
Balkjeme Outing Planned by JfcC Omaha — JCC Athletic Department invites fifty boys and girls in the first through fourth grades to sec the Omaha Royals play the Evansville Triplets on Tuesday, May 29, 1973. The bus will leave Temple Israel parking lot at 6:30 p.m. and return when the game is over at approximately 9 p.m. Registrations will be taken on a first call first serve basis. Call Jeanetto Ferrin at 342-1366 to register. The cost is only 50 cents for members and SI for non-members. A minimum of 20 youngsters is needed to conduct this program. Those attending will be able to have a chance at winning bicycles, radios and many other prizes.
Bill Kirshenbaura, Dan ThompSUMMER BOWLING , Th^Tannual s e n i o r h i g h son and Mike Miller led the school'boys and girls summer victors while Frank Goldberg bowling league will begin Wed- and Mike Shrier played well i nesday, June 13th 1973 at the for the losers. GAMES SUN., MAY 27 Ranch Bowl Lanes. Any ninth through twelfth grade student 11:00 a.m.—Drabowskyvs Holtzman (West) \ is welcome to bowl in this fun 'summer league which will start 11:00 a7m.—Greenberg vs Epstein (East) at-.7:00 p.m. Each player will bowl three Koufax draws a Bye ' games'-'and Jhe cost is only SENIOR HI ; ttfl.75. , •• SOFTBALL Srr-High Softball L e a g u e started at Eimwood Park SunWHERE ARE , day, May 20. , '-.:•• :; THE BOYS? Action saw Chaim Weizmann The' JCC Athletic Department is offering.any boy an defeat AZA No. 100 17-7 and HEAVENLY ACRES . opportu.nity.to play in this once AZA No. 1 won by forfeit to - a week Sunday morning soft- USY-SYO-NFTY. NEW HOMES COMING UP! Bruce Richards, Dick Katz, ball league. Come out this Sun2 blocks fa now Jewish Comday, May 27 to Elmwood Park Bob Steinberg, and Jim Albert munity Cottier and now Beth El by 9:30 a.m. and Mike Zahm, led the boys from Chaim Weizlitas—prices In <h» (60s. to their victory over a . League Supervisor will put you mann competitive groupfrom AZA Also Other Homes 1 on a team, or form your own No. 100. Jeff Brookstein,, Gary ' to Bo Built in team. Chasen and Bob Meyerson and Candlewood and Royaltvood Where are the boys from Barry Summers played welt , USY, SYO, NFTY and all the in defeat. ' ' boys who are unaffiliatcd? SCHEDULE SUN., MAY 27 345-9393 333-9494 MEN'S SLO PITCH 9:30 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs AZA SOFTBALL No. 1 (East) Action started last Sunday, May 20,1973 at Elmwood Park 9:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann FOR 24-HOUR vs. USY-SYO-NFTY & Indewith the J.C.C. Men's Slo-Pitch DEPENDABLE SERVICE pendents (West) - softball season. Games played Call saw the Holtzmans edge Epsteins 13-9 and Koufax's edge Pot Supplies Dog Grooming Greenbergs 20-6. HEATING & AIR Holtzmans put together a CONDITIONING CO. • team effort in their game with 12100 W. Center Rd. 333-5111 342-4726 Epsteins.as Todd Greenstones' Rales and service'on all mnkesot two home-runs went for naught heatlnK and air condltlonlrtK equipOmaha's Most • for f the losers. ment. Ask about our ifrvlcu policy, Complete Pet,Shop" Kavr money. ' '"; ' , r - Koufax's exploded for eight Member SJIACNA 8 h « t Metal i! " and -Air Conditioning ,•••• 'Tropical Fish . *'-*tuns in the* final Inning .as they < 'Puppies National Association, inc. - lulled past Greenbergs .20-0, •
SCHWALB
4 SEASONS
Mr*. Leslie Burkenroad presents the Burkenroad award to Jay Lerncr, the outstanding JCC Men's Varsity Basketball League player.
Sunshine Day Camp Reunion Omaha—An afternoon and early evening of fun-filled activities plus a special mystery guest .will highlight this year's Sunshine Day Camp Reunion on Monday, June 4,1973. Arts and Crafts, Nature, Sports and Games, Horseback Rid* ing, Hayrack Ride, and cookout will be some of the activities you'll be able to participate in. Former campers, new campers and prospective campers are invited to attend. There is no charge -for this program. - Campers will be picked up and returned by bus starting at 4:15 p.m. Fill out and return the form below or call Jeanetta Ferrin, registrar, at 342-1366. Everyone must be, registered in order to participate in the Reunion. JCC SUNSHINE DAY CAMP REUNION * 101 No. 20th St., Omaha, Neb. 68102 Dear "Uncle" Chuck: Please make a reservation for me for the Sunshine Day Camp Reunion. Name
Age
Street address Parent's Name
Homophone
I would like to be picked up and returned to the following camp pickup and return bus stop
BREAKFAST BUFFET (Served From 9:30 A.M. Till 12 Noon) Includes: Cholco of Juices, fruit, compote, scrambled cEg«, <mute c h I c Jc e n, liver, corned beet hash, hash browns, assorted sweet roll!, biscuits, jelly and honey. All You Can Eat $1.95 Children Under Twelve, $1.45 Rigular M«nu From 11:30
PET LODGE
Beverly Will FISK 71th ft Dedge