The Real Meaning in Brandts Visit to Israel By David Landau JERUSALEM— Chancellor W i l l y Brandt's visit to Israel has been £ui unqualified success from every aspect — except'the aspect which matters most: the politlcal. Socially, security-wise, organizationally, atmospherewise—everything went off exactly as p l a n n e d or better. Brandt, his warm personality radiating through a statesman-
like, e x t e r i o r , won hearts among the government and the people. When he stood head bowed nefore the ashes of the Nazi victims at the Yad Vashem and Intoned in German the words of the Psalmist, many were moved to tears. It rang sincere because it was Willy Brandt, an anti-Nazi fighter, a man of peace. But, ironically, it was pre-
cisely because of his impeccable anti-Nazi credentials that Brandt could afford to tamper with and indeed to change the "special relationship" that has existed between Jerusalem and Bonn. It became clear on the very first day of the visit, and It was confirmed, gently but firmly, in every speech Brandt made subsequently, that the epoch of "special relations" was ending and a more bal-
THE
anced and objective German lives and suffering which tha policy towards the Mideast was German nation owed the Jews. being created. Brandt is now scaling down What had the "special rela- this political commitment. His tionship", meant? At first, in term is "normal relations ol the fifties, it meant massive a special character." What he» reparations to Israel and to meant by "of a special charJewish Holocaust victims wljile acter," he told a banquet in there were no formal relations his honor, was that Germany nor ties of any other kind be- would remember the terrible tween Bonn and Jerusalem. past, would teach it to its chilWhen the reparations drew to dren. What he did not mean— a close, the late Chancellor this was clearly implied—was Konrad Adenauer and Israeli that Germany would guide its Premier David Ben G u r i o n . political actions vis-a-vis the -1 worked out a program of de- Mideast exclusively in the light velopment loans to help Israel of that past. refurbish the ravaged desert The warning knell was soundsoils of the Negev. ed in a briefing for German After full diplomatic rela- newsmen by R u d i g e r Von tions were established by the Wechmar, the top German govlate Premier Levi Eshkol and ernment spokesman who ac j —Chancellor LudwigErhard in - companied the Chancellor. He 1965 the special relationship said that Bonn sought to bo came to mean an understand- "even-handed" and would ing w h e r e b y West Germany "talk to all sides in the same would support Israel politically language." as well as economically beCould Bonn talk to the cause of the debt in human (Continued on Page 2.)
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. M I — N o . 4 2 • . . ' ; OMAHA, N E B . , F B I . , J U N E 22, 1073
Golda Decides io Run i&gain 1
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Breshnev Visit to U.S. Brings Demonstrators to Capital
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israeli Premier Golda Meir has announced that she will run again for election next fall. 1 In a letter to Labor Party Secretary-General Aharon Yadlin she said she has "given in to the pleas of friends and colleagues" and decided not to retire. Mrs. Meir is 75. Mrs. Meir's decision ended a long period of uncertainty and, according to public opinion polls results, assures the continuation of the current government and its policies. Her decision to continue heading the Israeli government also shatters the hopes of Washington, Sunday (JTA)— Plaza of the Capitol shortly the Soviet Union. It was Intend- such potential candidates as Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and More than 10,000 Americans after 2 p.m. The throngs who ed only to convey to th0 Rus-- Deputy Premier Yigal Alton. concerned with the fate of Sov- C3rae here in planes, trains, sian leader the overwhelming Party officials have been pressing Mrs. Meir to run again as iet Jews massed in the nation's buses and cars from 20 states ' the only way to maintain party unity and prevent possible numercapital today to remind visit- gathered, to hear speakers de- concern of Americans for the ous splits in Labor Party ranks. These, officials.. b#ie'yjb'6?:fhat. ing Soviet Communist Party mand free-emigration for Jews situation of- Jews --seeking to ' "Shff was the" onlyperson capable of maintahrpaftyimltyV-"* •> ' Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and other citizens of the Soviet leave the USSR. , and his host, President Nixon, Union. The warmest and most proOrderly Behavior that there is a moral and hulonged ovation went to Sen. The demonstration was demanitarian factor in the relaHenry M. Jackson (D, Wash.), tions between- great powers scribed by police as "orderly," author of legislation that would "well-behaved" and "well or- conditltfn U.S. trade concesthat must not be ignored. ganized." The demonstrators .The Freedom Assembly for were preponderantly y o u n g sions to the Soviet Union on the latter's removing its restricSoviet Jews began in the West people. tions oh emigration, . Several' unrelated demonstraDes Moines—The 1973 All-In- said. "I want to thank all workSen. Jackson delivered a tions were held in different parts of Washington with an slashing attack on what he One Campaign of the Jewish ers in the campaign for their undisguised anti-Soviet flavor. called unfulfilled Soviet and Welfare Federation has topped cooperation, including c h a i r These were organized by Uk- American ' promises to bring the $1 million mark, according men, captains and honorary, Omaha—Dan Sambol, Dirainian and Baltic emigre about freedom of emigration in to General Chairman Harry chairman." rector of the Dr. Philip Shcr ':,'.-._,.' • . The. Campaign will be congroups and by Young Ameri- the Soviet Union. He predicted Pomeraritz. Home will give-an orientathat Congress w o u l d adopt cans for Freedom, a right-wing "I am pleased that we have. cluded on June 24. All workers tion for LOVE, Sunday, July youth group w h ' i c X said >t legislation for a detente be- been able to achieve in excess are within striking distance of 1 at 10:30 a.m. planned to burn Brezhnev in ef- tween the superpowers based of $1 million this year for the their goals, and it is expected Those interested in join'on respect for ruman rights. figy. • ~ first time," Mr. Pomerantz that they will achieve them. ing the League of VolunOrganizers of the Freedom teers for the Elderly will be Assembly for Soviet Jews welcome. High school and stressed however that their college students and young demonstration was .not aimed adults are especially invited against Brezhnev or opposed to attend the orientation. to detente between the U.S. and
Des Moines Campaign
LOVE Orientation
Testimonial Dinner in Lincoln Will Honor Mrs. C. Sherman
Lincoln — Mrs. C h a r l e s "Fanny" Sherman will be honored for her'-My-years of ac' tivity in behalf of the Jewish community, the city of Lincoln and the cause of Israel, at a testimonial dinner on July 11, at the Cornhusker Hotel, to be lice ministries and the secret held under the; auspices of the service (Shin Bet) engaged in Lincoln Committee for Israel wire-tapping only with the au- B o n d s . : '-:. .:''.. • • •'.- , thorization of senior officers or • Announcement of4he dinner the secret service chief him- was made by Bill "Davidson, self. It was done, Shapiro said, chairman of the Lincoln Israel only in cases of "State security Bond Committee, who said the or severe criminal acts," in a event v/ill be part of the 1973 wbrldwide campaign to achieve few extreme cases, where an unprecedented goal of $360 grave harm had been caused to million in Israel Bond sales State security.. •'. in the free world to strengthen Shapiro attributed the deci- Israel's economy in the face of sion to the Defense and Police mounting burdens. Ministers and the head of the -Mrs. Sherman is a past pressecret service themselves. He ident of the Women's League told the Knesset that he hoped and for 25 years served as an the proper legislation would be officer of the League. She also passed soon to regulate wire- founded the Youth Group of tapping. •: , ,> ,, .,,. ;,,, • , ,'Tifereth,(,Israfel synagogue.. .A..;
Israeli Official Reveals Wire-Tapping Incidents Jerusalem (JTA) — Justice Minister Yaacov Shimshon Shapiro admitted in the Knesset last week that the phones of journalists have been tapped by Israeli authorities to find out how certain items of information that appeared in the press were obtained. . Shapiro, who declared that the time has come to regulate wire tapping by law, quoted the Minister of Police as saying .that 13 telephone taps' were made last year and four were made d u r i n g the first five months of this year. He didn't say whose phones were tapped. But according to the Justice ' Minister, the Defense and Po-
past president of the S t a t e Council ofJVomen's Organizations, Mrs. Sherman served on the Governor's committee as a representative of J e w i s h women. She has served as a Girl Scout Leader and counselor of the Girl Scout summer program. She also was president of the Mother's Club of Sigma Delta* Tau and Sigma Alpha,Mu. _ Mrs. Sherman was a representative of the International Synagogue convention in Jerusalem in 1961. She has served as Hadassah chairman f o r H.M.O., J.N.F. and Youth Aiiah. In addition to receiving the United. Jewish '- Appeal' Merit Award and the Hadassah Merit Award, Mrs. Sherman had the distinction of being selected'the I960, Woman of Valor, by theWomen's League of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Need for. Bonds Discussing thb Importance of
the Israel Bond drive this year, Mr. Davidson said that immlgration from Soviet Russia and other countries is expected to swell to great tides. "Last year saw the immigration of 32,000 Jews from Soviet Russia," he said. "This is compared to some 15,000 who came from Soviet Russia in 1971. And the number of Soviet Jews com* ing to Israel this year is ex* pected to be much higher. "The cost of absorbing at) immigrant family runs to $35,# 000," he said, "and that must be provided by funds from Is* rael Bonds. "Israel is on the road to coming a nation of 4 , 0 , 9 people. It has achieved, mir« acles in the past 25 years ot , independent statehood. By In* vesting in Israel Bonds, we ii) America can continue to heW .Israel, .grow in/strength and ., • achievement," Davidson t said, ,**„.,>
TUB
Two
Brandt's Israel Visit I
(Continued from Page 1) Arabs, who bad lost no one in , the Holocaust, in the s a m e language as ibey addressed the -Jewish State with its six rail* lion victims, a top Israeli official a s k e d rhetorically? It .' teemed clear that Bonn could and fully intended to do so. - Many Israeli commentators concluded that because of this redefinition of. the relationship the visit had not been successful from Israel's viewpoint. • But this seems s u r e l y a shortsighted analysis. If the 'visit put an end to Israeli illusions that the "special relationship" still existed — then this
JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, June 22, 197$
Bomb-Letter, Senders Get Prison Terms
is to t h e good. The illusion Tel Aviv (JTA)—Ten Druze could surely not have b e e n members. of a Syrian-led esshared by the Russians or the pionage ring were sentenced by Americans — Brandt has met a military court to prison terms recently with both Brezhnev ranging from three to 15 years. and Nixon and almost.certain- The 10 were found guilty of ly conveyed to them his Mid- espionage, membership in a cast views and policies. Thus hostile organization, possession no real d a m a g e is done if of fire arms and gathering seIsrael itself finally 'becomes cret information. disabused of the illusion and is Three of the defendants were forced to accept new realities also found guilty of having and plan accordingly. tried to mail letter bombs to Politically, Israel has learned President Nixon, U.S. Secrethat the Holocaust Js no longer tary of State William P. Roga card which can be played to ers and Melvin Laird, who was produce automatic results but then Secretary of Defense. The it must tight on the political letter bombs were discovered front looking now only to the at the Kiryat Shemone Post present and future and much Office in time. T h e s e three were all sentenced to 15 years. less to the past. '
Dori Leaves Iraq
Tel Aviv (JTA)-Dori Kash- Iraq to force her to relinquish kosh, whose family was mur- all rights to her family's propdered by Iraqi secret police erty, sources reported. April 12, has left Iraq. The girl Miss Kashkosh was attending was escorted to Baghdad air- classes at Baghdad University port on June 10, handed her when "secret police broke into passport by Iraqi authorities 'her family's home and maand placed aboard a plane, re- chinegunned her parents, sister liable sources said. No indica- and two brothers. Only her abtion was given of her destina- sence saved her lift. tion but she is reportedly now After the slayings she took safe with relatives outside of refuge with an elderly woman Iraq. relative. A tourist who arrived The release of the girl was here from Baghdad recently attributed to international pro- reported that she was in a state tests and pressure on Iraqi' au- of shock and (hat she had tried thorities. Until nowihe authori- several times to kill herself. ties had sought to keep her in According to reliable sources 530 Jews still in Iraq are sub0M<«IM»O9«OW« jected to arbitrary arrests, harassment and beatings on_ the FRESH SEAFOOD • streets. A p r o t e s t march OUR SPECIALTY against the mistreatment of Fresh Nova and a Complete 1 Assortment of Smoked Jews in Iraq took place here and Pickled rich on June 13 with the participaFresh Fish (When Available) New York (JTA) — Jewish lias permitted members of the tion of Iraqi Jews and recent 10730 Pacific Street bodies are being buried despite families of the deceased, volun- Jewish emigres from the Soviet Phone 397-7472 the grave-diggers strike, but teers and friends to dig graves Union. with difficulty, Rabbi Samuel "very few" .Jewish families flours: Mon. Thrn fiat. • A.M. to 7 P.M. Shrage, executive director of have dug graves for their deSunday II A.M. to 4 VM. the Mayor's Neighborhood Ac- ceased on their own, Rabbi Nofoke, A tUtall Fl«h mud tion Program, said last week, Shrage said. Seafood Market speaking for the Emergency Itholdsahalf Mount Arrarat Cemetery on Committee for Jewish Burial. Long Island "has run put of The Committee, with some refrigeration space and is pil90 volunteers, has dug 120ing caskets <on top of each other graves for Jewish bodies since —an indignity to the dead,". the s t r i k e of the Cemetery Rabbi Shrage said. The ComWorks and Green Attendants mittee, which is short on transPHARMACY Union( Local 385 was widened portation - and funds, received owJune 10. Though the Union another report on June 13 that FicVup WATCH THIS AD FOR AN IMPORTANT graves in a cemetery where ANNOUNCEMENT THAT WILL SAVE YOU they had been dug improperly MONEY ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS! Council Will Study by the bereaved families "were caving in." The Baron Hirsch T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for 36TH AND PARNAM Role of Synagogue Cemetery had barred all "ama- Technical Engineering Yon Can 345-6615—We Deliver! New York (JTA)—The Syna- teur" grave-diggers. Excellence. And Highly The Committee "is handling Extravagant Extras. Stand* gogue Council of America has launched .three major studies just about every call" for as- ard equipment like: to explore the future role of the sistance and has been permit• Four-speed all-synchro^REGENCY Synagogue in American Jewish ted to bury in all Jewish cememesh stick shift teries in New York City, Rabbi Gracious French Provincial Ranch. Four ( 4 ) bedrooms, 5 bath life. • Heavy duty rear susareas, grand foyer, family room, sunken conversation pit, huge Shrage said. The Ichud HabonThe Synagogue Council of kitchen. Sea a t 9917 Devonshire. Sunday 2-5 P.M. or call for pension America is the central coordi- im, a Jewish youth .organizaprivate showing, ' ' • Torsion bar front tion, announced June 13 at a nating agency for the major • Three-speed heater/ DILLON FAIRACRES national synagogal and rab- press conference that it .would defroster Sharp'four 14) bedroom, split level. Twenty-six ( 2 6 loot fambinic organizations of Ortho- undertake the burial of Jewily room with Seamed ceiling and fireplace. See a t 476 J . E. Test drive the number dox, Conservative and Reform ish bodies, but as of June 13 "• i}..Svnd«y 2-5 P.M. $45,950. this group didn't have "suffi- one selling import truck at Jewry, The three studies will deal cient manpower" to handle your Datsun dealer, the • :: '; ;;;: ; • L O T S '•."".' with Jewish community transi- "the 3 or 4" cases referred to Small Car Expert. ; ' ; ' . - A v a i l a b l e i n R e g e n c y f r o m $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 . • . ! " • . : •tion, Jewish matriage patterns, it by the Committee, Rabbi Drive a Datsun...then Shrage said. and Jews on campus. decide.
Jewish Burials Continue iriN.Y. Despite Grave Diggers Strike
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at Kennedy Airport on June 13, after a separation of 15 years. Jerusalem (JTA) — Foreign Minister Abba Zonis, a cival engineer arrived with his wife Eban has postponed his visit to African states. Dina, a teacher, and their daughter Isabela, who A Ministry spokesman said the Foreign Minister is also a civil engineer. Isabela, 23, entered this was too busy to go to Africa at this time, partic- country under the parole authority of the U. S. ularly while the UN Security Council is in the Attorney General. midst of its -general debate on the Middle East. 1 Dead in Bomb Blast But some observers suggested that Eban put Vienna (JTA)*-A bomb blast which killed at off his visit in view of the anti-Israel resolutions adopted at the recent congress of the Organiza- least one person may have been aimed at a bustion for African Unity (OAU) in Addis Ababa. load of Russian Jewish refugees, police sources They said Israel preferred to let some time pass said. The bomb exploded on June 13 on Austria's before the Foreign Minister undertakes his joursouth Autobahn, minutes-after a mini-bus carryney to Africa. ing some Russian Jews passed the spot, police said. Officers found the remains of a body scatHunger Strike tered over a 250-yard area. They said there may Jerusalem (JTA)—About 100 Hebrew Univer- have been more than one victim. sity scientists held a hunger strike on June 14 In a demonstration of support for Jewish scienKeating Confirmed ' "• tists in the Soviet Union who have been on a The U. S. Senate last Friday confirmed the hunger strike for the past week to protest their nomination of former. Sen., Kenneth Keating as denial of exit visas. the new American- Ambassador, to Israel. The nomination was routinely approved by a voice Reunion in New York vote without dissent. . New York (JTA)—Jersh Zonis, a Soviet Jew, Mr. Keating replaces Walworth Barbour. He was reunited with his younger brother of NYC, will 'assume his post next month.
With
Ebon Postpones Visit
Jewish Communif y Centers Seek New Playwrights
113-1222
REAL ESTATE
Hospital Patients Stage Hunger Strike
TEJL AVIV (JTA)-Patients Omaha—A $1,000 prize for the New York: and Peter Culmarv at Tel Aviv's "Ichilov" Municbest full-length play dealing Artistic Director, Center Stage, ipal Hospital went on a hunger "with a Jewish theme, is being. Baltimore, Md., will make the strike last week to protest the week-long physicians' strike offered in a new, national play- . prize-winning selection. which has left them without writing contest, sponsored by In announcing the contest, the Cultural Arts Section of the Mark Zalkin said, "This contest medical care. Some 6000 salaried MDs went Association pi Jewish Center is being sponsored by AJCW in on strike June 7 in support of Workers. order to encourage artistic cre- demands for a 60 percent wage; Mark Zalkin, Director of Cul- ativity of excellence in the Jew-, increase. The' situation in hostural and Performing Arts at ish C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r s pitals here and in other cities the Omaha Jewish Community throughout the country. We was reported to be worsening Center, is looking for scripts in hope to have similar contests on June 14. A negotiating meetthe Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City, for different areas of the arts ing held on June 13 between the Council Bluffs and Des Moines in the future." strikers' representatives and areas. Interested local playwrights government officials including The, prize-winning play will should send their scripts and a Health Minister Victor Sliemtov be produced nation-wide by suitable self-addressed stamped brought the sides no closer to those Jewish Community Cen- mailer to: Mark Zalkin, Direc- an agreement, ters with performing arts facili- tor, Cultural and Performing The Government has offered ties during the 1974-75 season. - Arts, Omaha Jewish Communi- the doctors a 45 percent salary A jury, which will include ty Center, 101 N. 20tlr St., Oma- increase. Larry Arrick, Director of the ha, Neb. 68102. National Theater Institute, WaScripts' must be received by terford, Conn.; Arthur Cantor, Friday, October 26,1973.
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Page Four
THE JEWISH PBES8
Friday, June tt, 1973
Des Moines Mrw^ Section <tm
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Jewish Bureau of Education Plans Kindergarten Classes
pes Moines — Reservations a three days a week or five are now being taken for the days a week schedule. Bureau of Jewish Education According to Mr. S h l o m o kindergarten classes. Benderly, the program will be The program is offered to Hebrew o r i e n t e d and built children who will be four and around the Jewish holidays and five years old by September 15, customs. It will include the use 1973,. and will be operated on of new media such as movies, filmstrips, etc. The cost will be $22.50 per month for three days per week Budget Hearing and $40.00 per month for five - Des Moines — A meeting days per week. Transportation will be held Monday, June can be arranged. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Mr. Benderly said, "No child B'nai Jshurun to complete will be denied the opportunity the series of budget hearto participate in one of these ings. programs because of financial ' 'Among the items to be considerations." discussed will be the budFurther information a b o u t gets for the Jewish Comthe Kindergarten may be obmunity- Center, Iowa Jewish tained by calling Mr. BenderHome, Jewish Identification ly at 277-5566. ; program and Jewish Social Service. , :
. Spidle-Geller Engagement Told
Des Moines — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hiersteiner, 401 43rd Street, Des Moines, Iowa, an.' pounce the engagement of their ; 'daughter, Susan Kay to Joshua r David Kirrielman, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Morris Kimelman of . •'Wyhdrador, Pennsylvania. An early September wedding 1 Is planned. f .. >Dss Hiersteiner graduated JErom'the,University of Mis• . .sb'uri, .Columbia and is teaching 1 in.JShawnee, Mission, Kansas. , Her*' Hance graduated from Muhlenberg College in Allen' town, Pennsylvania and will \ graduate in August from the College'of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. ' They will make JJreir home in.Staten Island, New Yo'rk . *' where he will be interning at ' " the U.S. Public Health Service , Hospital. -
Des Moines JCC JUNIOR HIGH New . s e v e n t h and eighth grade students took part in a Variety Night Monday at the -, Jewish Community Center. A "~ group of 30 seventh and eighth graders from Indianapolis, Ind., shared in the program of games, fun and refreshments. v THURSDAY CLUB The JCC Thursday Club was scheduled to have a picnic on ..Thursday, June 21.
Teen Namedto Federation Board
Bar Mitzvah
Bradley Gene Carpenter
Des Moines — The Bar Mitzvah of Bradley Gene Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carpenter, will be celebrated at the services, Saturday morning, June 30, 1973, at 9:30 a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Blvd.
Oneg Shabbat to Honor Blumenlhals
Des Moines—An Oneg Shabbat honoring Cantor and Mrs. Sato Blumenthal will be held following 8 p.m. services on Des Moines — Shoshana Leis- Friday, June 22, at Tifereth cr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Synagogue. Burton Leiser.has been apAll guests and friends are pointed as associate youth dele- cordially invited to attend. gate to the Board of Governors Cantor Blumetnhal has asof the Jewish Welfare Federa- sumed a" new position in San tion. Francisco, Cal., and will be Miss Leiser, 16, will be a leaving the city next month. junior at Valley High School in the fall. She is a member of the board of USY at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. She is interested in drama and played a leading role in the Valley High Des Moines — The Steering production of "Arsenic a n d Committee of the Community Old Lace." She also appeared Action Committee of the Jewin the spring drama produc- ish Welfare Federation met tion of the Jewish Community last week to "discuss their reCenter. cent consultaton wth Dr. Leon' Jick and his associates at the Institute for Jewish Life in Chicago, 111. The group is evaluating the steps ahead in the community action process. CHOCOLATE CHIP POUND CAKE Personals 1 cup pareve margarine Des Moines — Mr. Sheldon 1 cup sugar Schatz would like to thank his - 4 eggs many relatives and friends for 1 cup Mocha Mix the cards and other expres1 tsp. vanilla sions of good wishes offered 3 cups flour during his recent hospitaliza3 tsp. baking powder , tion. 12 oz. chocolate -chips Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream sugar and margarine. Add eggs, one at a time. Add vanilla; mix well. Add sifted flour and baking powder alterKOSHER MEATS nately with mocha mix. Stir In chocolate chips. Pour i n t o " Government Inspected greased 10-inch tube pan. Bake Est 2317 55-60 minutes or until cake leaves the side of the pan. We Ship the Finest .
Steering Commutes Discusses Plans
What's Cooking?
RISTORANTE
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TESTIMONIAL In January, along with three other students, I began a conversational Hebrew class with Mr. Benderly. I found the class very interesting and encouraging. " Mr. Benderly e m p l o y s a unique teaching method bated on psychology, and it really works. I have learned more Hebrew In the few months than I did in my eight years of Hebrew School before this qualified t e a c h e r came to Dei Moines. Next fail, Mr. Benderly will be tho new director of the Des Moines Hebrew School, and he is planning a whole new curriculum. I have talked with We foresee many extensions him about it, and it sounds like of this program, such as a Te- a program well worthwhile to treat at the end of each semes- participate in. He's not only ter,, and cooperation with the offering Hebrew, but o t h e r community on such projects as courses concerning Judaism, the Hanukah program, Israel such as Israeli singing and Independence celebration, and dancing. There will be an excellent teaching staff as well. the dance festival. I am in favor of Mr. BenderI would like your comments on these ideas. Arc there any ly's great efforts to improve other subjects you think might the Hebrew education system, interest you and your friends? and I think this community What do you think of setting should support him. After all, up a system of credits whereby isn't it about time the Jewish one becomes eligible to par- youth of Des Moines learn to ticipate In the Jewish Identifi- actually speak Hebrew? cation Program upon compleKaren Davidson tion of a. certain number of courses? How would you feel about taking courses together with adults? ' Please write or call me, and Sunday, June 24 Jewish Welfare Federation we can discuss your ideas. By working together, and sharing General M e e t i n g , 7:30 p.m., ideas, I hope we can establish Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. a program from which students will gain essential Jewish val- Tuesday and Wednesday, ues, and a feeling of accomp- June 26 and 27 Des Moines Hadassah will lishment. Shlomo Benderly hold a garage, sale at 7254 El Rancho, residence of Mrs. Jacob Szneler (previous location changed.) A n y o n e who has good rummage to contribute, Des Moines — A s p e c i a l please bring to this address "clean-up" committee for the on June 25 (not before). For 1973 All-in-One Campaign of pickup call Sylvia Weiner, 279the Jewish Welfare Federation 1462. has been organized to get in If you are a Hadassah memtouch with all small contribu- ber and would like to help, tors in the community who had your services will be greatly not been contacted. appreciated. Call Mrs. Weiner. Members of the committee are Steve Blank, Rabbi Jay Thursday, June 28 Goldburg, Phil Schneider, Jim Board of Governors, Jewish Welder, Marty Waldinger and Welfare Federation, 7:30 p.m., Marty Pidgeon. Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. :
Des Moines Calendar
Campaign 'Clean-up'
Weight Watchers getsyou into the swim of things.
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INTEWIATIONAl CUISINE
Letters to the Editor
Des Moines — CommunityATTENTION STUDENTS wide general meeting of the; this academic year drew Jewish Welfare Federation, ,>loAs a close, I-met with a fewr 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 24, young friends of mine to disTifereth Israel Clubhouse) v, cuss plans for next year's proFinal Campaign report; •t gram. Out of this meeting came and progress report of Com- ,«many ideas for what we hope munity Action Committee. will be an exciting and worthwhile year for many students. The best teachers have been (elected from among the fine rabbis and professors in this community to t e a c h such courses as Jewish Literature, History, Hebrew on all levels, Talmud, Philosophy and other courses of your choice. Beside these formal courses, we would also like to establish Informal courses, such as dancing, singing and drama.
Young Leadership Meeting June 23
Des Moines — The Young Leadership Group will meet for. Des Moines — Marlys Spidle dinner Saturday, June 23, at and Leslie Geller are planning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marr a July 8 wedding at Beth El ty Pidgeon. The program will include a presentation and disJacob Synagogue. of poverty and socio'Miss,Spidle is the daughter cussion economic problems of Israel, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spidle by Benderly and Hanof West Des Moines and Mr. nahShlomo F e r m a n . Next year's •Geller is the son of Mr. and young leadership program will Mrs. Jerome Geller. be discussed. Miss Spidle is employed by Retail Credit Company. Her fiance is employed at Geller's Glass and Upholstery.
Hiersleiner-Kimelman Engagement Told
Federation Meeting
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THE JEWISH* PRESS
Mrs. Kogan Will Speak at Mizrachi Women Donor Omaha — Ka'l ajj * Franklin Chapter, Mizradii ^ Women of Omaha, will hold their annual donor luncheon i at > 12 noon, Thursday, June 28, at the Un.derwood Towers Party Room, 48th and Underwood. • Mrs. Ronald Kogan of the Kansas City Chapter of Mizrachi Women will be the.featured speaker. Mrs. Abe Bear, President, will preside. Mrs. Kogan, a native of Kansas City, Mo., is a third-generation m e m b e r of Mizrachi .Women. She was a member of Mterachi's First Task Force to Israel in October, 1972 and was . a speaker at National Convention in New York andat meetings in Kansas City and St. Louis on her return. Chosen as one of the "Women of Valor" by the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle in 1969, Mrs. Kogan is an active synagogue and sisterhood number. Mr. and Mrs. Kogan are the parents of two daughters. The luncheon committee for the meeting will include Mrs.
Taga Flv«
C/3&Hipil8
Karen Rice Weds Alan Winner In Beth El Synqgogue Rites
Richard Josephson has graduated Summa Cum Laude with the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Houston Law School. He also served as editor of articles for the Houston Law Review. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goqdblnder, Dr. Josephson is now associated with the firm of Baker and Botts of Houston.
Anne Aresty graduated June 2 from W e l l e si e y College, ,\Vellesley, Mass, with a B.A. degree'and honors in English. She was a Durant Scholar and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Aresty, formerly of Omaha, Miss Aresty will study at the University of Sussex, in England; in October when she Mrs. Ronald Kogan will work toward ah advanced Sam Poska, Mrs. M o r r i s degree. Franklin, Mrs. David Potash and Mrs. Mendel Landsman. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Frank Sekar, 5513049; Mrs. Abe Miller, 451-2366; and Mrs. Morris Fanger, 5515491. Omaha — A city-wide Senior Citizen Celebration Day will be h e 1 d Wednesday, June 27. The program will start at Washington Park, Bellevue. with a twrf-hour boat trip. live entertainment will be provided by the Jackson Swingers. Cost fcr the day is $1.25. JCC Senior Adults should meet at 11 a.m. at downtown JCC where a bus will take them to Bellevue. Members should bring a sack lunch, drinks, will provided. Reservations and further information m a y be obtained by calling Moliie Delman, 342-1366.
Senior Citizens Plan River Cruise
Omaha —. Karen Sue Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Rice, and Alan Edward Winner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winner of Des Moines, Iowa, were married on Sunday, June 17, 1973. at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Myer. S. Kripke and Cantor Chalm Najman officiated at the four o'clock ceremony which was followed by a dinner. •• Miss Jo Ann Sherman was maid of honor; attendants were Mrs. Victor Greenstein of Minneapolis, Miss Marcia Kornfeld of Chicago and Miss Jody Rice. Robert Carpenter of Des Moines served as best man. Groomsmen were Steven-Rice, brother of the bride; Steven Safer, and Harry Simon. Ushers were Lawrence Goodman, Lawrence Grossman, John Oppenheimer and Ronald Ostrow. After a trip to Las Vegas, the newlyweds; both graduates of
Mrs. Alan Edward Winner the University of Wisconsin at Madison, will reside in Des Moines, where Mr. Winner will resume his study of law at Drake Universtiy, . . ; -'
Qmahans in fhe News Bari Linsman has been elected President of Burke High S c h o o l Student Government. Bari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Linsman, has also been appointed feature editor of the school newspaper, "The Burke Beat." • Buce Vann has been elected Corresponding Secretary of the Burke High School Student Government. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vann.
versity ;of . Nebraska football team throughout the past 11 years'. ' ' ."'' . ' \ ' . Dede Salkin is leaving soon for Frankfurt, Germany as a foreign'exchange student in the American Field Service Program. Daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs,Arthur Salkin; she will, remain in Frankfurt for two and a half months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fried recently attended the Bar MitzDick Slusky, son of Dr. and vah of their grandson, Steven Mrsv Ben Slusky, has been ap- Jay. Lesser which,,was held pointed' NeWs Editor of the Jutfe* Wm it m\U Meadow Burke High' School newspaper, Temple, Rockaway, N.J. "The Burke Beat." Steven is the son of Mr. and AZA 100 Mrs. Martin Lesser, formerly Neil Cooper, son of Mr. and of Omaha. AZA 100 will hold its first Pictured above, (he women who regularly prepare the lunch Annual Putt-Putt Golf Tourna- Mrs. Harvey Cooper, has been Other Omahans attending the for the Oldtimer's group at the JCC. From left, Lila Lutz, Ber- ment July 1 at 90th and Maple elected President of Westside Bar Mitzyah,, included Mrs. nice Kalman, Dorothy Rubcnsteln. : High School'Student Council. Sts. ;/••-.. ••.: - • :• Dora,Arbitman,'Mr.;and Mrs. All Jewish youth and AZA He represented Westside High Morris C. Fellman and Mr. and advisors are invited to partici- at a national Student Council Mrs. .Milton Kat?ke«: and fampate. Prizes will, be awarded meeting in Colorado Springs, ily. .. • .••:,•'.,.. Colo., June 18 to 21. by Joe Rice eluded Harry Smith, Ben Sel- for the best of two games. The cost will be fl'.5O. On March 14, Central High In a recent issue of The Oma" Our regular bi-monthly lunch- din and H. Tepperman. Like a <f ha Star,. Col. Bernard B. Cohen School won first place in a two'( eon meeting was held at the corporation continuing to show - was the subject of an indepth state region mathematics conJCC Tuesday, June 19. Despite increased profits, our organizaarticle of tribute written by test which included 175 schools ; the fact that at least a dozen tion continues to grow. The spirit; of satisfaction and enthusiin Nebraska and South Dakota, Major Charles I. Bryant. members were unable to come, asm is very obvious. Garret Parker,, son of Mr., 60 men attended. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Frohm, and Mrs. Milton Parker, was New names for the group to formerly of Omaha, now living O m a h a businessman Phil • The guest speaker was Sena- bo considered when balloting Gerelick was recently awarded one of three top members of tor Richard Fellman, who gave are The Friendship Club and in Fort Madison, la. announce the Clarence :E.Swanson Me- the winning team. the birth of a son, Michael Jay; a very interesting talk on his RIO (Retired in Omaha). morial Award at a ceremony Garret will attend Northwe<?> born June 7,1973. ... - ' experiences in the State Legisin Lincoln. The award was giv- em University in Evanston, 111. Once again wo thank Moliie lature for the past five months. Delman and the charming laGrandparents are Mrs. Mil- en in recognition of his out- in the fall. '', A thought-provoking question dies who assisted her in pre- ton R. Frohm, Omaha and Mrs.; standing service to inter-colleand answer period followed. paring and serving a delicious Martha Gudema of Rockford, giate football and the spirit of Nate Amster,. formerly of 111.' •"."•''•.• • • • . : • • ; athletics. •.-.'. ,*"..;" New faces at this meeting in- lunch. Omaha, has recently been proA former N.U. basketball moted to Assistant Manager of . 5734 IS COMING jplayer, Mr. Gerelick served as_ the Men's Department at NeiBee My Unique FeraonnHzed a key fund-raiser for the Uni- man-Marcus df Dallas. JEWISH NEW YEAR'S
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HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAH! ;Wo desperately need odds and ends o( glassware, bric-a-brac, dJslics, pots and pans, worlUnir appliances, clothing on hangers I Wo cannot Afford aplch-up truck. Thanli yon (or bringing your ' contrib'tiUons'to'our itoro — U'a.'doductlblo.
THE JEWISH jPBISS
Friday, June it, 1975
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15 p.m. Late evening family services will be held in the chapel at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubitz. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30; p.m.
Omaha Temple Israel Friday: '-'.• .. :V Sabbath Evening S e r v i c e s will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel at 'the early hour of 7:30 p.m. * «" • .
Omaha Beth SERVICES:' ' ' Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p,m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. ' Saturday: Mornipg Service:, 10 a.m. Mind* Maariv Service: 8:45 p.m. i Sunday: 9 a.m. Daily. Services at 7 a.m. and !7 p.m. •
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BAR MITZyAIIS STEVEN PARSOW, son of Mr. and'-IMrs. Sol Parsow, will become, a,Bar Mitzvah at the services; ,*l?rl<Jay evening, June 22 and'Saturday morning,- June 23. • • • The Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT KAIIN, son of Mr. and Mm. Marcel Kahn, will be celebrated at the services, Friday 'evening, June 29 and Saturday morning, June 30.
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
LEO Graveside services were held at Beth El Cemetery Sunday, June 10,1973 for Mrs. Leo Waxenberg, age 73, of 3702 Jackson Street. Survivors are: son, Dr. Sheldon Waxenberg, New York City; daughters, Mrs. Irvin Sherman, Omaha; Mrs. Marsha Feinhandler, B r o o k l y n , New York; sisters, Mrs. Louis Commins, Mrs. Albert Steinberg, Omaha; 7 grandchildren.
The Hadassah Installation IJyman; Bricker and family. Wine and Cheese Party was Returning from Winnipeg, Canheld Tuesday evening, June 19. ada, to his home in Oakland, SERVICES: Following a business meet- Calif,,, Dr. Edward Kushner Saturday: ing and program, Mrs. Marvin was a week-end visitor at the Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Dienstfrey installed the follow-, home,of, his sister, Mrs. BrickSunday: ing officers for tho new ses: er.,' ., . sion: President, Mrs. Irvin Morning Services: 8 a.m. Goldenberg; First Vice Presi• • • Mrs. Jake Polick and granddent, Mrs. Edwin Katskee; Sec- son, Barry, recently attended ond Vice President, Mrs. Ezek- a family reunion held in Chiiel Bahar; Recording Secretary cago. and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Leonard Mozer; Finari-' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poska SERVICES: cial Secretary, Mrs. Frank LJ11- visited their children, Mr. and CLARA MARX Saturday: 9 a.m. man; Treasurer, Mrs. G a r y Funeral services were held Hill; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Mrs. Forrest Poska and chilSunday: 9 a.m. dren, Allyson and Neal at BarTuesday, June 5, 1973 for Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey. Both services will be contlesville, Okla.' Henry (Clara) Marx, 86, of 4801 ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Evening Group Officers inNorth 52nd Street. Interment clude: Co-presidents, Mmes. . was at Beth El Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Kuba and Mark SilberMarx was a life long resident stein; Secretary, Mrs. Andrew of Omaha. • •';••. Goodman; Fund Raising, Mrs. Survivors are: husband, Hen- Arnold Camel; Publicity, Mrs. ry; sisters, Mrs. Max (Rella) Robert Handelman. SERVICES: B'NAI B'RITH Steinberg of Omaha and Mrs. Friday: Mike Kushner of Oakland, HENRY MONSKY LODGE 8:15 p.m. Signs of the Cove- Mollye Goudchaux'of Bunkie, Installation of officers was La. Calif, is visiting his sister, Mrs. nant: Love and Reverence. held Saturday night at the HilSaturday:• ton Hotel, Omaha. 9 a.m. Morning Services. 9:30 Officers installed were Mara.m., Teen-agers. 11 a.m., Junvin Polikov, president; viceior Congregation. presidents, Richard Zacharia, By ANNETTA. BROWN Joe Erman and Robert Slutzky; Sunday: < • ned by Sylvan Block presented recording secretary, Richard By Bertie Lazar 9 a.m. Morning Services. My t h a n k s go to Annetta a program of songs and we S o p h i r; financial treasurer, Miles Renter; recording treaBrown for doing the column— also saw a movie. It was a joyou3 afternoon for surer, Marvin Kaplan; chap' she did an outstanding job and will take over from time to all. LOVE volunteers present lain, Arnold Breslow; warden, were Helen Jacobson, Bert ' Gary Gerelick; guardian, Max time in the future. Givot; trustee, Ell Zalkin. About SO members attended Weintroub and Sally Appel. Eli Zalkin was presented with The men received handkerour "Day at the Dr. Philip Sher the Man of the Year award for SERVICES: chifes as Father's Day gifts. Home." We were met at the his outstanding devotion, servFriday: door by Keva Hornstein, Dan . On Monday, July 2, the JCC 8 p.m., Kahn M e m o r i a l Sambol, Director of the Home Choir will meet under the di- ice and dedication to the comrection of Mark Zalkin. All munity and B'nal B'rith. Chapel. and his assistant, Ben Laub. Former Mayor Eugene Leahy members interested should atThe program for the day in- tend at 10 a.m. was honored' and presented - eluded a tour, bingo and cards. A donation was received with a certificate for his merA box lunch was served to all from Mrs. Louis Ttirkel for the itorious service to the Omaha and cake for dessert was fur- recovery of Mrs. Bob Rimmer- Jewish Community and his enthusiastic support for Jews all nished by our Senior Adults. man. SERVICES: Sara Gail Katzman accompaWe were happy to see Issie over the world. Friday: 8 pm.' Forbes, Dora Arbitman,-Jennie Oneg Shabbat following the Hornstein, Blanche Harris and services honoring Cantor and rrtSappllei . DegGroaMlasj Carrie Fredrlcks. Come more Mrs. Salo Blumenthal. often, we miss all of you. Saturday, June 23 Saturday: Don't forget next Monday, 8:30 p.m. — Party at Eden Shabbat Service, 9:30 a.m., West Apartments Clubhouse, our regular meeting. An exec12100 W. Canter Rd. 33J-51U Torah Study Lesson. 4 9405 Western P l a z a . Cost is utive board meeting will be • Omaha's Most 11.00. B.Y.O.B. —' Mixes and held at 1:15 p.m. Sunday: Complete Pet Shop Mollie Delman is back from munches provided. Morning service, 8:30 a.m. Popples Tropical Fish her vacation and has exciting Sunday, June 24 • *• • 12:30 p.m;—Brunch at Karen plans for the summer. Wintroub and Sue Chapman, 10049 "R" St. Apt. 2 (Century 21) Bring swimsuits. Cost is $1.25. RSVP by June 23, 331SERVICES: 2612. Friday: 8 a.m. Sunday, July 1 Saturday: 8 p.m.—Literary Discussion Morning Service: 9 a.m. Group meeting. Topic: "The Exorcist," by William Peter Blatty. The place will be an5014 WILLIAM .558-8485 nounced.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
Omaha Organizations
Des Moines Beth El Jacob
Sen/or Citizen Scene
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YAD Calendar
PET LODGE
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
Assimilation High Among Danish Jews COUKTRYSIDE GAUERY «7l(i *nd Pacific 393-3444
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506 NORTH ELMWOOD ROAD Promise her anything but when you show her this dream house located In gracious Fafrocres—be prepared to buy It This delightful English colonial set on -,'•. wooded acres contains four. (4) Kpaclous bedrooms, and 2>4 baths, formal dining room, absolutely massive living room with fireplace, 2-car tandem garage, central air. Just tuted for itnmcmate occupancy. . ^ ^
Jerusalem (JTA)—Assimilation is rife among Denmark's small Jewish community out of which less than 5% .is Orthodox and three out of four marriages are mixed. A Jewish Agency report reveals that 52% of Denmark's Jews celebrate Christian holidays instead of Jewish ones and that 53% of the community believes that Orthodox Jews could create anti-Semitism. Denmark's Jewish community numbers 5,500. A n o t h e r 3,500 Jews arrived from Poland during the last few years though only 1,800 of these de-" scribe themselves as Jews.
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Personals
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Mr. and Mrs. -Louis Langer, tbank all their relatives and friends for the cards, gifts and good wishes received on the occasion of their 64th wedding ..Qnnjyersarjr...
WE WILL BE CLOSED THIS SUNDAY. JUNE 24TH WE ARE GOING TO OUR SON MARTY'S WEDDING
Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 8:42 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 8:43 P.M.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Baiukh Atari Adonay Elohelnu Mclekh Haolam, Asher Kideslianu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lchadlik Nee Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbafh lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION olhcosal'iBlh*Hirney 3*1-7970 07lh & Wost Oodgs Road 397-7600 «72I S. 241ft SI. 731-O90O
Friday, June it, Ifflt
THE JKWISI1 PRESS
Sidelines
By Mickey Gerelick
It came, to me in the middle of the night. I awoke ^ith a start, and 1 knew I had the answer. I jumped out of bed and looked for some paper. Quickly, I grabbed an envelope and jotted some notes on the. back.' In the morning I reached for the envelope again—afraid it had all been a dream. But the notes were there! The Inspiration had been real! Another Gettysburg Address? Not quite—but something •f equal Importance. Hut first let me give you the background. You know I have a sister and that we are.very close. (She's the one who used to proof-read the copy for the New Year's edition—at no pay. And she's the M. Gerelick one who has promised to get my closets In order in case I die first. That's as close as sisters can get.) Anyhow, my sister has four daughters. One • is married and one will be married this Sunday. When my sister started planning this second wedding, I said the obvious. "If there is anything I can do to help . . . " And she took me up on it. Anyone who has ever planned a wedding, knows the many details which must be handled. I really didn't get too involved in most of that. TShe was saving me for the biggie—table arrangements. Whatever kind of planning went into the complicated manuevering of Watergate, is nothing compared to the planning that goes into arranging seating for a wedding dinner. You wouldn't believe it! The hours; the lists; the agonizing of trying to put together a table of 8 people, trying to remember which relatives are talking to each
other; guessing about the out of town people coming from the groom's side; praying you don't make too many mistakes. There were moments when I suggested that we just draw names out of a hat; when I suggested a stand-up buffet; when I suggested to the bride-to-be that she give back the engagement ring. But 750 hours later, we got it done. All the tables were arranged. Then it happens. Uncle Harry from St. Louis can't come after all, and what's-his-name from Georgia is bringing his nephew. Do you know what changes like that can do to neatly arranged tables for 8? And it's down to the wire now, the tables have to be- organized — with all the changes. Last night I went to sleep and dreamed of lists of names and table numbers. That's when it came to.me. If we move Aunt Tillie from table 6 to table 14, there will be room for what's hisname nephew at that table; and cousin Mervin can sit in Uncle Harry's place. That's what was written on the envelope, and only the mother ot the bride can appreciate that those notes are every bit as important as the message Mr. Lincoln wrote on the back of his envelope, So—unless we get some more curves thrown at us, we're all set for Sunday. Tho those who will be attending the wedding Sunday,-please forgive me if I greet you by table number instead of by name. It may take me a little time to get re-oriented. ' • As for my sister—I hope she remembers this week if she's ever faced with the task of tackling my closets. And for my two remaining nieces—please talk to me first before you start making wedding plans. There's much to be saitt for elopements.
Do You Remember
Kaiz's Korner
Sevea
Editorial
And It Came to Pass Most Jews were certain they would never see the day when the German flag would fly over Israel arid the German national anthem, "Deutschland Uber Alles" would be played by an Israeli orchestra. But it happened this month when German Chancellor Willy Brandt arrived for the first state visit to Israel by a German head of government in office. The four-day visit was charged with emotion, which reached its climax with Mr., Brandt's visit at the Yad Vashem memorial to the six million exterminated by the Nazis. While charmed by Brandt's warm personality, many Israelis were uneasy about his indication that the "special relationship" between Jerusalem and Bonn would change. Clearly, Brandt was saying that Germany's political support for Israel would no longer be influenced as" strongly by the guilt of the holocaust. Only time will tell what this scaling down of political commitment will mean. It is well that anti-Nazi Brandt came to Israel and while offering the .friendship of West Germany, spelled out the limits. It is of equal importance that Premier Golda Meir, who once said she would never set foot in Germany, accepted Mr. Brandt's invitation for a reciprocal visit. It is the beginning of a new era in relations between Israel and Germany. We pray it will be a far better relationship than we have known in the past.
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5 Years Ago Miss Janis Friedman became aeeossoaaoeeeaooeaooeesaeaeetsoeoaaeoaaaoaaaaata I • - • . . . By LARRY KATZ, JCC Youth Director the bride of Donald Yale. Miss Barbara Forrester was Margie Amster and Bob MeyA meeting of Junior Highcrs married to Jeffrey L. Silvererson, Coffee House coordina- is being planned for Thursday, man. SUNDAY tors, invite YOU to be among June 28, 7:30 p.m., at Center West for the purpose of organ10 Years Ago .the in-crowd at the grand openBREAKFAST BUFFET izing an on-going Junior High Howell (Skip) Richards celeing of MAMA MOLLIE'S COFPlanning Committee which will brated his Bar Mitzvah. (Served From 9:30 A.M. Till 12 Noon) FEE HOUSE, • 126Q4 Pacific, help formulate programs and Includes: Choice of Juices, fruit, compote,' 15 Years Ago 'Saturday, June 30, at 9:30 p.m. activities both for the remainscrambled ,eggs, saute c h i c k e n liver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelberg Admission will be $1.00. Margie der of the summer and the corned beef hash, hash browns, assorted announced the birth of a daughsweet rolls, biscuits, Jelly and honey. .and Bob give their assurance fall season. Watch for your an- ter, Helen Gail. nouncement in the mail soon. All You Can Eat $1.95 *that the great, fun-filled eveJohn Greenberger observed Children Under Twslr*. $1.45 ning now.being planned for the his Bar Mitzvah. opening will be the first -of Reminder: Youth Council outRegular Menu From 11:30i • 20 Years Ago many such evenings you will ing to Viking Lake, July 15. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Sloan experience at MAMA MOL- Helpers needed to develop pro- announced the birth of a daughLIE'S. :••.••.-•: . , ; •••,/. : , .: ' gram and work on general de- ter, Renee lisa. Beverly Mills P l a t a ' tails! Call Jeff or Pam or me 78~rh & Dodge •Pam Hochester and Jeff Par- to volunteer your assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kulakof•.ker. Council Co-chairmen, ansky announced the adoption of nounce that MAMA MOLLIE'S Important notice: Class of '73 a son, Robert Steven. .will have a new format and graduates responding to my Michael Phillip Kully cele.'program. They emphasize that questionnaire are a s k e d to brated his Bar Mitzvah. •a«aaaaa«a«aMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MAMA MOLLIE'S is a Youth please sign their names at the 25 Years Ago Council program, intended for top or. bottom of the forms beMr: and Mrs. Ed Rosen anthe enjoyment of ALL Jewfore mailing in. Alt whose un- nounced the birth of a son, ish teens, organization memsigned forms I now have are Thomas Edward. bers and.independents alike, in asked to please call me to idenMr. and Mrs. Joe Raznick' <he Omaha-Council Bluffs-Lintify yourselves. announced the birth of a son, !colri areas. > Phillip Lee. TEENS: If you are not presBarry Veret celebrated Ms A Coffee House Program C o m m i t t e e is now being ently in any club, but want one, Bar Mitzvah. Goridon Adler Elewitz celeformed. Teens interested in this call me ot the "J," 342-1366, brated his Bar Mitzvah. on-going activity are asked to before 5 p.m. dally. Volunteer their help by calling .either Margie Amster, 556-9423; ' Fam Hochester, 333-6181; Bob Meyerson, 391-5958, Jeff Parker, 553-4502; or me, 342-1366. Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Mortimer Grecnberg, Executive Director From the Teen Job Placement Stanford LJpsey, Press Committee Chairman Bureau: Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Young man, 18 or older, needMrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant ed by car rental agency for Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman, Advertising Manager weekend work as rental agent;
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25 to 30 hours per week at $2.25 .per hour. For more information, call 342^1366. Younjj man or woman, 17 or older, needed for cashier's position at local pharmacy four evenings per week (Tuesday,,. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday) from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Salary based on experience. For more information, call 342>i886f :•**/'-. Justin Cooper, president of AZA 100, announces that his chapter is scheduling a Putf-" Putt tournament on Sunday, July 1, at 9JMh;nijd j v i l
Second C l « i j Postage Paid at'Omaha. Nebr. Annual subscription 14.50. • Advertising Rates on application.' Trie Jewish Press l> not responsible (or the Kastirulh ot anv product or establishment Publication Office: 101 North 20ID Street, Omaha, tlebr. M1Q2, Phone 342-1M4.
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Friday, June 22, 1B7S
Sunshine Camp Jteunion Huge Success • Omaha—"We welcome you to Sunshine C a m p . We're mighty glad you're h e r e . . . " This was the theme of the day at the 1973 JCC Sunshine Day C a m p reunion when more than 100 boys and girls were on hand to relive the good tjmes of last year's camp sessions and to get a sneak preview of the activities for this year. Pictured here are some of the scenes at the reunion. Further information about the 1973 Sunshine Day Camp program is available at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366.
No triple Crown winners, but lots of horses for riding and fun at Sunshine Day Camp.
What could be more refreshing on o hot summer day than a ' water-balloon tossing contest. Just part of the fun at Sunshine Camp this summer.
—P/mlos by David Lt»
Uncle Chock leads the 5-year-old boys and girls on a hike at theSonsThinejCamp Reunion.
. Everyone watches as Uncle Skip shows and explains a specimen from the Naturelore programatcamp. ..
Center Sports RODEO CHAMPS Deny Seldin and Justin Kphll afte? completing'ohe week at the JCC Sunshine "Horse-In" Camp won Grand Champion honors in the Rodeo and Horseshow. The boys earned the highest number of points as , they participated in barrel racing. tfdlkVtrot and canter pleasure'class,' figure eight, bridle and.saddleshow class, and all aroum horsemanship., Michael Fox won the blue ribbon taking first place honors. SENIOR HI SOFTBALL Action continues in the JCC "Senior High Softball league as last Sundays action saw AZA-1 - rout AZA-100 by a score of 27-0. A combination of hitting and -defense was too much for AZA100 to cope with. Games, Sunday, June 24 9:30 a.m. —AZA-1 vs. Chaim
Weizmann (West) AZA-100 vs. Bye. MEN'S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL Flay continued Sunday, June 17 in the JCC Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League as Koufax's rolled by Holtzman 174, and Epstein's flew by Drnbowsky 18-2. Jerry Seuss and Jon Jabenis led Epsteins in their victory
TERMITES?
Mystery guest Dr. San Guinary Is shown shaking _ . , hands _with Sunshine , Go!i _ . . . Camp - Committee „ , . . , 5 ? a , a n : FrBJIk ?perg, aa Big Uncle Chuck looks on.
by land, sea, or air
over Drabowsky. A 9-run third inning spelled doom for the losers as they couldn't recover from Epstein's explosion. Koufax's used a balanced attack both offensively and defensively to ease past Holtzman. Games Sunday, June 24 11 a.m. — Holtzman vs. Epstein (East). 11 a.m. — Koufax vs. Greenberg (West). , Drabowsky vs. Bye.
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