Israeli Air Attache Murdered
Washington, (JTA) - The to find him lying on the ground Israeli air attache in Washing- wounded. Bushed to the hoston, Col. Joseph Allon, was pital ho was pronounced dead shot to d e a t h early Sunday at 1:30 a.m. Col. and Mrs. Almorning outside Us home at lon had been attending an IsChevy C h a s e , Montgomery rael Embassy party. County, Maryland. President Nixon ordered a The shooting occurred as CoH special U.S. Air Force plane Allon was walking to his front put at the disposal of the Israel door at 12:30 Sunday morning Embassy to fly Col. Alton's after having parked his car in body to Israel for burial. the garage. His wife, who was Col. Allon was born in Beth w a i t i n g for him under the Alfa in Palestine but Ids family porch, heard 6hots and rushed r e t u r n e d to Czechoslovakia
NCJW Pays Pledge To JCC Building Fund
when ho was two. He lived Israel Air Force and was subthere until World War II whe:. sequently appointed to the comhe managed to escape to Nor- mand of an air base. He wa3 way. He returned to Palestine posted to the Israel Embassy Immediately after the war and in Wasliington about 18 months joined the air arm of Haganah ago as deputy military attache which in 1948 became, the Is- and air attache. rael Air Force. Terrorist Involvement Col. Allon was one of the first Defense M i n i s t e r Moshe pilots trained in Israel and re- Dayan told the Cabinet th</. ceived his wings from Premier there was no definite proof as David Ben Gurioh. He com- yet that Arab terrorists were manded the first squadron of involved in tho murder of Col. French-built Mirage jets in the Allon. Dayan broke the news
A
of the tragedy, at the start of the Cabinet meeting. Later in the session Foreign Minister Abba Eban read out a message of condolence he received from U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Rogers expressed shock and grief in i.he name of tiie administration and assured Eban that U.S. authorities were making every effort to track down the perpetrators of the crime.
JEWISH PRESS Serving Council Bluffs, Des MoineSr Lincoln, Omaha ° Vol. LH—No. 41
OMAHA, NEB., tflM., 3VIX
0, WS
Board of Rabbis Bars Membership to Rabbis Performing Mixed Marriages
Mrs. David Meyers, past president of Omaha Section of National Council of Jewish Women, presents a check in the amount of $10,000 to Daniel Katzman, chairman of the New Jewish. Community Center project. The check represents full payment of the NCJW pledge to the new JCC Building Fund. Thanking Nt-w York, (JTA) — The New Last February, a similar res- strongly disapproved of such" Mrs. Meyers for the payment, Mr. Katzman noted that early York Board of Rabbis, repre- olution was narrowly defeated officiating by members. But an pledge payments will reduce the amount to be borrowed for senting Conservative, Orthodox but the rabbis approved a res- amendment also was approved short term financing in order .to meet contract costs. ' and Reform rabbis, approval olution w h i c h "condemned" upholding tho CCAR's standing, a resolution barring member- rabbis who do perform such position that each member had ship to, rabbis who perform marriages. One of the reasons . tho right to act in such matters mixedjnarrjages. , — , for opposition -to- the ban at in accordance"wilhlilsTnterpreThe resolution, adopted by a that NYBR jmeeting was the tation of Jewish tradition. Failtwo-thirds majority1 of 166 rab- argument that the issue was ure of the Reform convention bis attending, declared t h a t to be considered at the 84th an- to vote a flat p r o h i b i t i o n NVBR membership was open nual convention in June of the brought the NYRB ban: Rabbi J o s e p h B. Glaser, only to "rabbis who neither of- Central Conference of AmeriNew York, (JTA) - New a record 900,000 voters, nearly ficiate at mixed marriages nor can Rabbis, the organization of CCAR executive vice-president, York, the city with the largest 38 per cent of the city's 2.4 make referrals to rabbis who the Reform rabbinate, many of who voted against the ban, saioj Jewish population in the world, million registered Democrats. officiate at mixed marriages." whose members wanted tho he would contest its legality. CCAR to Ban such officiating, He said 36 votes were cast beappeared likely on Juno 27 to With all but a few of the city's R a b b i William Berkowitz, get the first Jewish mayor 4,569 election districts reporting NYBR president, who presided, and that an NYBR ban might fore the end of the two-hour de» in its history next November. Beame had 549,189 votes to called the decision "historic." prejudice CCAR convention ac- b a t e by rabbis who had to tion. That was the concensus of po- 354,563 for his Puerto-Ricanleave the meeting. Ho said that Loss of membership does not litical experts in the aftermath born rival — a victory margin Tho CCAR convention voted the ban would "tear asunder of Comptroller Abraham D. of 3-2. Beame's margin on Juno affect the rabbi's post as spirit- on tho issue on June 19 and a the whole fabric of Jewish reBcamo's stunning run-off vic- 26 was considerably larger than ual leader of his congregation majority of the Reform rabbis ligious cooperation as we have , tory against Rep. Herman Bar in the June 4 primaries when or other duties" he may perform adopted a resolution w h i c h known it." dillo for the Democratic May- ho polled 34 per cent of the as a rabbi. oral nomination. vote to Badillo's 29 per cent, Beamc, 66, who is Jewish, mandating the city's first runwon four of the five boroughs off contest. including Badlllo's home-borAccording to political exough of the Bronx, in the Juno perts, Beamc is the odds-on 26 balloting which brought out favorite to win the mayoralty race in Nov." unless there are sizeable defections among Democratic voters. Registered Democrats have always outnumbered Republicans in this city. In the fall contest, Beame - New York (JTA)-A Universal Pictures spokesman said will face S l a t e Sen. John that Ids company is satisfied March!, the Republican nomiwith its controversial film nee and the two Democrats ho "Jesus Christ Superstar" and bested in the June 4 primaries does not intend to make any -rRep. Mario Biaggi who is running on tho Conservative changes In it. The spokesman, Dick Del- Party ticket and State Assemson, who described himself as blyman Albert H. Blumenthal "a Jew," said that neither he candidate of the Liberal Party. nor Universal "felt concerned" over charges that the film is anti-Semitic. Universal Films issued a statement responding to the Tel Aviv (ZINS)—The maconcern expressed by the jority of Israelis is unwavering American J e ^ h Committee in its support of President that the film, due to be re-Richard M, Nixon, believing leased is "insidious" and that that he has no cause to resign it, "dramatized old falsehoods oyer the Watergate scandal,about the J^vs." The state- according to an extensive Galment said the film was con- lup poll taken recently in all ceived and recorded as "rock parts of the country, -phots by student SlruooH <w Soviet Jewry | opera" and was never intended 55 per cent of those interas a "religious tract." It did viewed asserted that President nit reply! to'' specific* > charges Nixon should remain- at 'his. made by tho AJ Committee in-a » post/ Only Sight per cerit'said, aathirltl^mafkNovlkdv,'at *itrerne right, wear*, wad confiscated by study, prepared <by< its (institute. •. 'that the' President ought tore- mentarioos v of Human Relations.' • •• * sign, • • . • . <> a "ehal medallion.
Jewish Mayor for New York City?
N© Smiles for These Children
Film Spokesman Defends 'Superstar'
Israelis Back Nixon
THE JEWISH
Page Two
Amendment Jackson-Ribi Added to Arabian Arms Sale WASHINGTON, (JTA) — An amendment barring the transfer of U.S. Phantom jets sold to Saudi Arabia to any third power was a p p e n d e d to a foreign aid authorization bill by a voice vote in the U.S. Senate on June 27. ThB, p r o v i s o , drafted by Sens.: Abraham Ribicoff (D. Conn.):and Henry M. Jackson (D. >Wash.) did not mention Saudi-Arabia by name. In introducing it, however, Sen. Jackson remarked that Saudi Arabia cannot allow any Phantoms it may acquire to be used for t r a i n i n g any non-Saudi pilots and is prohibited from making them available to "Egyptian nationals in a n y capacity." Saudi. Arabia . Is reportedly seeking to purchase 24-30 Phantoms as part of a billion dollar weapons deal with the U.S. The Israeli 'government has officially indicated its anxiety to the Nixon. Administration Uiate the supersonic fighter-
bombers may be transferred to other Arab countries for use against Israel. The JacksonRibicoff amendment provides that no c o u n t r y receiving weapons from the U.S. may, without the President's consent, "permit the use" of such weapons 'by persons who are not. nationals or employes or agents of that country." Should the proviso be violated, the measure provides that "No sophisticated weapons, including jet aircraft or spare parts and' associated ground equipment for such aircraft shall be furnished under this or any other act" to t h a t country "after the date" of violation."
posed by Kep. Donald M. Fraser (D.Minn.) who called for raising the total security assistance in the foreign aid bill to $125 million "of which not less than $50 million is to be avail-' able to Israel." The House figure for security assistance to I s r a e l is now identical to that adopted by the Senate on June 20. S e n a t e Foreign Relations Committee {, chairman J. .William Fulbright himself sponsored the doubling of the aid to Israel. The $50 million is considered certain to be declined in the authorization bill' when both h o u s e s finally adopt it. The bill, however, must run the gauntlet of appropriation legislation. .
Support for Israel In another action related to the Middle East the H o u s e Foreign A f f a i r s Committee voted without opposition to provide $50 million in supporting security assistance to Israel, New York (JTA) - As the double the amount contained cemetery strike against . th£ in the Administration's aid pro- Metropolitan areas. 47 cemeposal. The increase was pro- teries continued, despite Governor Rockefeller's .signature on a bill mandating arbitration, volunteer grove diggers were reported to be meeting with harassment and violence on the part of frustrated grave diggers. Isaac Salmon, a 25Tel Aviv, (JTA) -= Defense first wife, Ruth" Dayan, in Jan- year-old Brooklyn volunteer, Minister Moshe Dayan was uary 1972. Mrs. Korem, 45, who was assaulted and severely married-oh June. 27. to Mrs. once was on the staff of Pre- beaten on June 27 by a strikRachel, Korenv -in a simple mier David Ben Gurion, was ing grave digger, Willy Taylor, ceremony performed by Rabbi divorced ten years ago. After at Mount Hebron Cemetery Mordechai Piron,- Chief Chap- the ceremony Gen. Dayan told and was taken to the hospital. 'lairi of Israel's armed forces, well-wishers that ho had no Rabbi Shlomo Drimmer, exa t the rabbi's home. trouble getting a marriage li- ecutive director of the EmerIt- was the second marriage cense. "She is divorced and gency Committee for Jewish .for both. .Neither Gen. Dayan's 1 am divorced. I am no Cohen Burial, stated that despite nudaughter;, and two sons nor and no mamzer (bastard) so merous requests to the police Mrs. Korem's two daughters there-was no trouble," he said department asking for protecattended.; , . c . in a humorous reference to re- tion for volunteers, in many inThe 57-year-old Defense Min- strictions imposed by Israel's stances police'hien refuse to enter the cemeteries and stand at ister was divorced from 1 s Orthodox rabbinate. the gates. . -.' So far the volunteers have "A Gracious! buried 856 Jews. As of June 28 Show Place" 2,500 bodies are remaining unburied. The prior week it was reported by the Committee that there were 3,000 todies of Our Best Wishes Jews remaining unburied ber causcof the strike. . for a
Grave Diggers Strike Continues in N.Y.
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THE JEWISH
PRESS
Orthodox Rabbis Voice Views On Marriage; Pornography FALLSBURG, N.Y., ( J T A ) Delegates attending the 37th 1 annual convention of the Rabbinical Council of America on June 27 unanimously adopted a resolution backing the recent Supreme Court decision on pornography. The court decision will enable states to ban books, magazines, plays and motion pictures that are offensive to local standards. Officers of the Orthodox or-' ganization told the 500 rabbis that the m.oral fabric of this country which is based primarily on the strength of the family unit, is being eroded by the wave of "pornography, obscenity, nudity and indiscriminate promiscuity," The Orthodox organization 'also went on record to "pros- ' sure'.! and utilize its veto privileges in Jewish secular-and religious .organizations to exclude, from leadership - r o l e s those who-marry out of the faith, and those rabbis who officiate at mixed marriages. The
action, emphasized that mixed marriages have reached "epidemic proportion and threaten the very survival of Jewish religious life." There was no indication that any of the groups listed by the Council had as leaders people who were the product of mixed marriage. Criticizing those rabbis who perform mixed marriages, the resolution declared: "We must refuse to sit down together with such 'rabbis' no matter what
en MEN'S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL Action Sunday, July 1, saw everyone'who played come out on top as doubleheaders were played and all the teams split. Drabowsky edged Holtzman 11-10 in the first game but lost the second' 8-7J The Epsteins rolled past Greenberg's 15-5 in the first, game, but in the second game Greenberg'came out on top in a tight pitching dual 18-17 in 8 innings. Highlights of the day saw Holtzman's score 3 runs in the bottom of the 7th inning for their victory over Drabowsky. In the Greenberg win over Epstein, Bill Ginsburg doubled and Mike Shrier singled him home in the top of the eighth to gain victory. Jerry' Sewss had 2 homers and Bob Free-
man had 3 for .the day! Schedule Sunday, July 8 NOTE: DOUBLEHEADERS 11:00 and 12:00 Koufax vs Drabowsky (east) 11:00 and 12:00 Holtzman vs Greenberg (west) ' . Epstein—Bye SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL Games last. w e e k w e r e washed out. - ;•'.•".. Schedule Sunday, July 8 9:30 AZA No. 100 vs AZA No. 1 (west) Chaim Weizman—Bye HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111
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competition by the International Amateur Athletics Federation which has jurisdiction over those sports in international meets, - • Although the ban has created an uproar among Jewish sportsmen in South Africa, the Israel Maccabiah Council is powerless to reverse' it without jeopardizing the future eligibility of all track and field athletes in Maccabiah games. South Africa is barred from competing in most international sports events because of its apartheid policy. The fact that the Maccabiah is an exclusively Jewish event that involves neither color bars nor politics failed to persuade the IAAF to change its position. PACKAGING SPECIALISTS? BOTTLES, JARS. CANS? GUSS.PLASTIC, (vJETALJ PRIVATE MOiJ3snRMM<;; CAP'
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their background and we cannot j o i n those who h o n o r them." The resolution stressed: "We must isolate them from any public role in the Jewish community." LEVENSOWS 1407 HARNEY 341-0088 The Orthodox rabbis charged that the practice of birth control and abortion is threatening the continuity of the Jewish FOB 24-HOUR people. Rabbi Schonfeld, and DEPENDABLE SERVICE Rabbi Kolatch, t o l d the 500 Coll delegates; "we Jews cannot afford the luxury of f a m i l y planning or abortion."
South Africans Barred From Maccabiah Games Tel Aviv, (JTA) — South Africa will send a 112-member team to compete in the 9th Maccabiah, which opens here July 9 but not all of its'members will be able to participate. Athletes in track and f i e l d events have been barred from'
Page Three.
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Lincoln Lights A testimonial dinner will be held honoring Mrs. Charles (Fannie) Sherman for her involvement in the Jewish and Civic Community of Lincoln by the Lincoln Committee State of Israel Bonds. •• The d i n n e r will be held Wednesday evening, July 11, at 7 p.m. at the Cornhusker HoteL Mrs. Sherman came to Lincoln- SO years ago from Russia and has been active as Hadassafa'HJAlO., J.N.F. and Youth Aliyah chairman. Leader and counselor for the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Sherman has served as president of the State Council of Women's Organizations and on the Governor's committee as a representative of Jewish women. In addition to receiving the United, Jewish Appeal Merit Award, Mrs. Sherman had the
Mrs. Charles Sherman
distinction of being selected as the 1960 Woman of Valor by the Women's League of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. She has also received numerous awards and honors for her achievements on behalf of her community and the State of Israel. DOROTHY ROSENTHAL Graveside services were held Mrs. Sherman has two daughTuesday, July 3,1973 for Doro- ters, Mrs. Norman (Helene) thy Rosenthal of Omaha. Inter- Krivosha of Lincoln and Mrs. ment "was at Fisher Farm Cem- Hyron (Sandra) #Schwarlz of ' etery. . Manitowac, Wisconsin, and a * 'Survivor is aunt, Mrs. Julius son, Pro, of Lincoln Park, New Jersey. Stein.
Death
Beth El Teachers to Attend Melton Summer Institute Omaha—Two teachers of the tend a seminar on the more Beth El Elmentary Hebrew recently developed Melton proSchool will attend the summer gram for the teaching of Teinstitute program of the Mel- fillah. fon Research Center which will The decision on the part of be held at Camp Raman in the the Beth El School Board to Berkshires in New York. send two members of Us teachMrs. Donald Novicoff, teach- ing staff to the summer Iner, of 7th and 8th grades will stitute, was proposed ot a rebe attending a seminar on the cent meeting, as part of a new Melton approach in the teach- professional growth program ing of Humash which utilizes which is being launched for the the inquiry, method. coming school year. Mrs. Harry Wise, Jr., 3rd Richard Wintroub, is the outand 4th grade teacher, will at- going School Board Chairman for 1972-73 and Marshall Kushner, is the newly appointed School Board Chairman for 1973-74. Cantor Chaim Najman, educational director of the Beth ; July 15 7 p.m. — Pot luck dinner and El Hebrew School, expressed general meeting. Place to be the hope that the new teacher -announced later. R.S.V.P. Sue training venture will Inspire, a local, community sponsored infind' Karen, 331-2612. service training program for July 22 all teachers who are involved ; 8 pan. — Literary Discussion in Jewish education. Group. Topic: books by Chaiu Potolc, "The CHosen," "The Promise"- and "My Name is , Aster Lev." Pick one or more to read. All will be discussed. Place to be announced later.
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Friday, July 6, 197S
Two Omaha Teens Elected to Top Regional BBYO Offices Omaha — Two Omaha teens were elected to the top Regional posts at the Cornbelt B'na*. B'rith Y o u t h Organization's Summer Election Conclave held in Sioux City, June 8-11. The Cornbelt r e g i o n , comprises .chapters from Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. Rhonda Saferstein was chosen as regional BBG president and Mike Kimmel was elected regional AZA president. Other new officers for AZA Cornbelt Region Board are: vice-president, Marty Kushner, Lincoln; pledge master, Jeff Brookstein, Omaha; secretarytreasurer, Justin Cooper, Omaha; editor, Jerry Sadoff, Sioux' City. Elected officers for Cornbelt Region BBG are: vice-president, Alison Stanley, Omaha; s e c o n d vice-president, Lynn Carson, Des Moines; secretary, Debby Pappenheimer, Omaha; editor, Carol Treller, Omaha. Discussing the responsibility of her new office, Rhonda Saferstein said, "I hope to-work with the regional board toward instilling unity and spirit in all chapters of BBG. I look forward to new programming; getting more younger girls involved and more leadership
\ \
Mike Kimmel and Rhonda Saferstein training opportunities." Regional AZA p r e s i d e n t , Mike K i m m e l noted "AZA needs strengthening, not! changing. I hope to achieve this by'. increasing the communication between chapters and by so doing, build a stronger region. I hope, that with help from the r e g i o n and from interested adults, we will be able to reduce the apathy of the local
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youth and help them gain their JewishIdentity." The Five Folds of BBYO are: Community Service, Individual Awareness, Jewish Awareness, International S e r v i c e Fund, (fund raising) and Sports. The new presidents hope to inspire the youth of BBYO" to place full emphasis on all five folds and in doing so, achieve greater Jewish and American awareness. -
Coincidence? Tel Aviv (ZINS) — A curiously Ironic coincidence of the current doctors' strike in Israel is the fact reported by the Central Burial Society that funerals have declined by 50 per cent. The Cheyra Kadisha (burial society) also called attention to the fact that the same thing occurred some 20 years ago during a previous physicians' strike. No one seems to be able to offer any plausible explanation for this strange phenomenon.
"By LARRY KATZ, JCC Youth Director The first MAMA MOLLIE'S Office, 342-1366, and ask for was held last Saturday night at Karen or CaroL Center West. Over 75 teens atIt has been announced by the tended the grand opening. Entertainment for the evening chairmen of the Youth Councilfeatured the Libowskis per- CYD outing to Viking Lake that forming feats of magic; and this event will be postponed Marcla Ofstehj and Joel Berg, from the original J u l y 15th a dynamic folk-singing duo date. The new date will set for from Des Moines. One of the mid-August. Volunteers a r e highlights of the evening was needed to work on arrangea brief appearance by Mollle ments and develop a program Delman, Older Adults Director, for this function. .Please call' for whom MAMA MOLLIE'S is 342-1366 (ask for K a r e n or Carol) to volunteer your help. named. Margie Aster and Bob Meyerson, Coffee House Coordinators, thank all who helped to make the debut of MAMA MOLLIE'S successful. T h e y PHOTOGRAPHER have scheduled the next MAMA MOLLIE'S for late Aug817 South 36tb Street—345-1044 ust/and invite interested teens NATURAL AAn d. Black and to serve on their Coffee House COLOR White Program Committee. To volunteer, call the Youth, Services
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THE JEWISH FRESS
*Md»y, July
Synagogue Activities
,Visit
Morning Services will be held in the Livingston Chapel at 11 SERVICES a.m. Friday: ' • * * SERVICES: Traditional Evening Services Saturday: (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15 p.m. Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Late evening family services SERVICES! Sunday: 1018 Howard St. Omaha, Webr. 68102 ' ,•will be held in the Goldstein Friday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. chapel at 8:15 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services In the • * • Saturday: Sanctuary .at 8:15 p.m. \ Real toys for real girls and boys. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke will conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- deliver tho sermon. ' doff. Cantor Chaim Najman will SERVICES: The Talmud classes will be conduct the musical service.. Saturday: 9 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Saturday: Sunday: 9 a.m. doff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 Both services will be conMorning Service: 10 a.m. p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • Mincha Maariv Service: 8:45 and Maariv. . p.m. Sunday: • Morning Service: 9 a.m., fol- Sunday: 9 a.m. lowed by breakfast and the Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. SERVICES: BATMITZVAHS Friday: 8 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 CINDY WEISS, daughter of Saturday: Mrs. Normand Hoffman a n d Morning Services: $ a.m. p.m. Mr. Hart Weiss, will .become a ' » • • Bat Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening, July 6 and Saturday morning, July .7. * • * SERVICES: ' M E M B E R S N E WY O R K S T O C K E X C H A N G E ' -'•" The Bat Mitzvah of.SUZAN SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. ~~ Friday: ZORINSKY, daughter of Mayor Saturday: Shabbat Service, Sabbath Evening Services and Mrs. E d w a r d Zorinsky, Omaha Hilton Arcade— 16th and Dodge,. will be held in the Milton and will be celebrated at the serv- 3:30 a-m. Torah Study Lesson. Sunday: Morning S e r v i c e , Corinne Livingston Chapel at ices, Friday evening, July 13 Omaha, Nebraska . (402)145.2220 the early hour of 7:30 p.m. and Saturday morning, July 14. 8:30 a.m. Saturday; '» * •
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FRIDAY. JULY 4. 8:42 P.M.;-; t^\--.>;,•<; FRIDAY, JULY 13, 8:39 P.M.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:' Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh.Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. .. , , -,i -,' <Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, king of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
I Senior Citizen Scene) By Bertie Lazar In spite <ot the weather we had a nice turn-out for our picnic on Monday, July 2. About fifty of our members and 15 residents from the Dr. Philip Sher Home enjoyed our program and games, bingo, croquet etc. Mrs. Mortimer Greenberg, Lila Lutz and Norene, Director of Recreation from the Home assisted Mollie Delman in/serving watermelon and pop. Lou Delman made the ice in fancy s h a p e s to keep the melons and pop cold, thanks, Lou. Bessie Behn will celebrate her birthday next Monday," July 9th with a special Kiddish. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silverman madp.a donation for the recovery pf Jack Saylan who Is in Clarkson Hospital. Get well w i s h e s to Max Chasen, Jack Saylan, S a r a h Kahn and Annetta Brown. We are looking forward to seeing you soon; ' ' All members of Mark Zalkin's choir should meet at 10:30 a.m. on'Monday, July 9 in the JCC Auditorium. ' /' Thursday, July 12 is .Arts'and Crafts at Lucas Hall. If you wish to go and need 9 ride, call Mollie at 342-1366. More out-door affairs are being planned—watch for further announcements!
M Personals ® Mrs. Alex (Belle) Katz thanks her many relatives and friends , for .their cards:; gifts, flower
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1614 SOUTH 126TH STREET This Is not Just another 2-story home. It Is different1 nnd special From tho large mnrbjo entry to the comfortable Family Roofn with custom cabinets ana bur. There Is something ot note In every room to make It more than Just a house. The 4 bedrooms up with 20-foot master are. thtclily carpeted. Sliding glass doors In kitchen .und family room to fencca yard that backs up to lovely Country Club, Flrtt floor laundry room. Kitchen with 2 large ovens. Just a short walk to Catlln Grade School ana Beverldge Junior High. CAM, IXNORG rOIXACK, 333-011^
1511 SOUTH 91ST AVENUE You win know this la your luclcy day when you nro liitroiJuceil to this h very gracious colonial. Tudor In the very beautiful Pacific Hllli nolghborhood. 1?oly an Ideal homo lor any executive type fumlly thatt wishes imlly room for;their ianUIy,. Joyment, r mtertalnlng. Zono hciurgur ojr con-t 1 baths are conveniently ,loc lanccs^Scrocn ; Oniji p jjcaro bid, S74,uuv«. . I ii CAIX cWfOE FINlitAV, 31)3-^383
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Des Moines News Section Sandra Freeman
C/«W11}3iiS£!l&
Weds Alan Koufer By HARRY POMERANTZ Des Moines — Miss Sandra Chairman, 1973 All-in-One Campaign It is with a quiet pride that I submit this interim report to Lee Freeman, daughter of Mr. you and the Des Moines Jewish Community. As of this date, the and Mrs. Marvin Freeman of monies-that have been pledged are in excess of $1,000,000. The Highland Park, Illinois, beDivision breakdown is as follows: came the bride of Alan Norton 1. Women's Division $138,459 Koufer June 17,1973. The 12:30 2. Youth's Division 2,041 p.m. ceremony was held at the 3. Men's Division . 870,011. The committee has approximately 40 cards to be solicited Standard Club in Chicago. which could raise our total to the sum of $1,040,090 to $1,045,000 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koufer of for the 1973 All-In-Onc Drive. With the cooperation of the ChairDes Moines, Iowa, are parents woman of the Women's Division, Jeanette Bear, her devotion to the Campaign and many hours of hard work, the Women's Divi- of the groom. Mrs. Belle Chait of Des Moines i s . his grandsion had a,most successful year. In my thinking, this Campaign is a great success in terms mother. of coming within approximately 5'A% of our goal of $1,100,000. Miss Freeman is a graduate It is a success, too, in generating a high level of cooperation beof. Drake University and has tween and among the members of the Jewish Community. This year's Campaign has pointed to the need for the imme- taught in the Des Moines Pubdiate appointment of succeeding Chairmen and Co-Chairmen to lic School System. Her husband bca'd up the next drive. It is .vital in order to make the continuing graduated from the University year's drive successful. The new Chairman must be totally fa- of Iowa where he was a memmiliar with the progress, of the previous year's drive so he can ber of Phi Epsilon Pi, and plan for the unexpected that does happen in the course of the from the , Drake University Campaign. The guidance and help received from the Honorary Chairman Law School. He presently practices law in Des Moines. "was of great importance to the Campaign. . The highlight of the Campaign, to me, was Senator Hughes' visit to Israel. His new found interest in Israel, in itself, would ~ have made the Campaign a total success. I feel certain the value and importance of this most important visit will be known in v days to come. THURSDAY CLUB I am- pleased to have been involved in this banner year of a ' The JCC Thursday Club will million dollars plus and extend every good wish to my successor. meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, I •will be available if I can be of service to him. July 19, hi Beth El Jacob Sy-'A word of thanks,,too, to the Co-Chairmen, Captains and workers . . . No community in the U.S.A.,has more devoted and nagogue Social Hail. Sylvia understanding people than our own Des Moines people. This Zarnow from the» adult educawas a great experience for me to know. Finally, my thanks to tion program will teach and lead the group in some excitDr. Ferman for his help, guidance and understanding. . ing dances—polkas, waltzes, square dances, Israeli dancing and many more.
Des Moines JCC
Hie Week Ahead in Des Moines
Tuesday, July 10 Community Action ComHenrietta Szold young Hadassah Group is planning a mem- mittee, 7:30 p.m., Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. bership pool party and 'lunch at the borne of Bernard WaltWednesday, July 11 man, 106 S.XV. Fifty-second St., from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pioneer Women l u n c h e o n All new prospective members 'meeting at the Iowa Jewish are welcome. Home, 12:30 p.m.
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Oster-Dainsky Rite Held at Beth El Jacob
Des Moines — Miss Helaine ter as matron of honor. BridesAnn Osier became the bride of maids were Caryn Stein, HighMichael Arthur Damsky at land Park, Hi., Mrs. Jim DickBeth El Jacob Synagogue on son, Des Plaines, 111., and Mrs. Sunday, June 24, 1973. Rabbi Jay Ewoldt. Omaha, Neb. TENNIS LEAGUE Marshal Berg officated at the Gerald Damsky served as The Jewish Youth Council is ceremony which was followed b e s t man for his brother. sponsoring a tennis league this by a dinner and dance. Groomsmen were Mike Locketz The bride is the daughter of of New Hope. Minn., Jeff summer. Those interested may register by calling Sheldon Oh- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oster and Lowitz and Ricky Synchoff, the granddaughter of Mrs. Joe both of Chicago, 111. ringer at 255-2373. Rubin of Des Moines and Mrs. Following a trip to CaliforEisa Oster of Syracuse, N..Y. nia. } the couple will live in WANTED FOR Damsky is the son of Mrs. Rolling Meadows, 111. Mrs. DRAKE HOUSE y Mr. M. Damsky of Highland Park, Damsky teaches in Arlington The Jewish Student Center on 111., and the late Mr. Damsky. Heights, III.; and Mr. Damsky the Drake campus needs the Mrs. Mike Locketz of New is with Musical Isle of Amerfollowing: three desks, two Hope, Minn., attended her sis- ica in Chicago, i bookcases, two sets of silverware, all types of glasses, lamps, three long tables, dish towels, table cloths. Those who wish to donate may call the Jewish Community Center, 27«467. COLLEGE BASKETBALL A college basketball league and lounge is held every Thursday evening at the Center. All college students home for the summer are invited to join their friends at the college lounge. THANK YOU Dear Friends, Thank you very much for the many cards and gifts, sent to me during my illness. Your thoughtfulness is deeply appre-. ciated. Sincerely, Mark Tenenbaum
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By HARLAN D. HOCKENBERG President, Jewish Welfare Federation In recent years our community has distinguished itself In the area of fund raising for local, national and overseas services. This year the campaign total will exceed $1,040,000. Unfortunately, insufficient attention has been given to management performance in the expenditure of the monies railed. Budget hearings for the forthcoming July 1, 1973-June 30, 1974 fiscal year were recently concluded and the Federation Board of Governors was requested at its monthly meeting held June 28, 1973 to approve a local agency and federation office budget of $295,000 for fiscal 6/30/74 compared to $240,000 for the previous fiscal year, an increase of almost 23 per cent. It is my belief the budget increase can be held to 5 per cent or $10,000 by a combination of: A) Agency and federation office consolidation of: 1.) Printing arid publications.. 2.) Clerical and secretarial services. 3.) Bookkeeping services. B)' Agency and federation office consolidation of equipment. C) Maximum utilization of federation, agency and community human resources in all of the services provided by federation and its agencies. • , D) Increase in income from users of agency services. • Our objectives can be achieved with an improvement in tho quality of our services and programs. The agency presidents and professionals are cooperating to develop the desired efficiencies. In order to maintain an equitable balance among the multiple recipients of our allocations, we intend to invite representatives of the United* Jewish Appeal and the Jewish Agency to a community meeting this summer for an examination of budgets. Wider interest and participation in the financial concerns of our federation are encouraged. \ .
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C - i ^ t ' i t t i ^ y H i ^ w i J i W ^ i i••••in:
Friday, July f, 1973
Sidelines
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Seven
By Mickey Gerelkk
Readers of this column seem I go through the motions of for the day of the funeral and to fall into a number of differ- suggesting to the caller (who the shivah period. These arent categories. usually prefers to r e m a i n rangements however, should be T h e r e a r e anonymous) that while we're kept s i m p l e and avoid the those who pre- not in business to attack in- tendency toward catered party fer the l i g h t dividuals, we are receptive to fare. columns. T h e y valid criticisms about issues 4. While the bereaved weltell me, "Keep relevant to the Jewish com- come visitors during the shivah the column light. munity, and if he cared to period, those who call should With so m u c h write a letter . . . At that point be members of the family or bad news in the the caller usually, bangs up. close friends. The mourning , „ p a p e r , a little I've been asked to attack period is difficult enough with• 'l h u m o r is wel- virtually every local and na- out having to "put up a. front" come." Some of tional Jewish leader and/or or- - in the face of casual acquantM. Gerelick the bolder ones ganization. Most of the "why ances who use the occasion to go on to say that don't you" suggestions for a make a social call. since I lack the credentials for column would probably result 5. While it is ..difficult for serious commentary, I ought to in a liable suit and/or replace- large numbers of people to stay away from the h e a v y ment of the editor —- so they maintain a hushed atmosphere, stuff! are not used. This week, how- it should be remembered that On the other side are those ever,, is ah exception. the group has gathered in a who see me as an "instant exParing the past year I've had house of mourning and boisterpert" on all subjects. In their a number of requests f r o m ous laughter and conversation view, these are serious times members of bereaved families are out of place. and I have the responsibility to dp a column on the sensi6. Visitors should be sensiof using my column to com- tive subject of behavior dur- tive, to the needs of the family ment on the issues of the day. ing funerals and shivah. to have some time alone. Calls The bolder ones in this' group ' It seems as though many of should not be made during the tell me they don't find the hu- us, in our sincere desire to "do dinner hour, nor should vismorous columns particularly the right thing" following the itors extend their stay late into humorous anyway. How about death of a relative and friend, the evening. Mourners n e e d that! i manage to do "the w r o n g their rest. There's a third group which thing" in terms of the bereaved 7. Most children and many finds the serious columns hu- we are trying to comfort. adults are uncomfortable about morous and vice-versa. Who in short, here are some sug- verbal expressions of symknows. They may be the most gestions made by a number of pathy. Visitors at a 'house of perceptive of all. people who have been through shivah need not voice long mesAt any rate, it brings into some unfortunate experiences. sages of condolence. T h e i r focus the whole business of 1. Pre-funeral visits are not presence i n d i c a t e s their choosing a subject for a weekly only in disharmony with Jewish feelings. column. It isn't easy. I'm al- tradition, but also disturbing to 8. While visits during shivah ways^ open to suggestion* — members of the immediate are. appreciated, the mourning and I get them. The suggestions family who need the lime and doesn't end w i t h the week. usually come from a group of the privacy to share their per- Friendly visits are appreciated readers I call the "Why Don't sonal sorrows and to m a k e (call first) the second, third You" group. These are people . necessary arrangements. and fourth weeks a f t e r the who have an axe to grind about 2. Similarly, the return to the death of loved one. something and would like me to do the g r i n d i n g in my home following the funeral is ' These are but a few of the a particularly difficult 'time suggestions made by a number column. when company is not desired. of people. At first reading it "Why don't you do a column . Members of the immediate would s c e n t that everyone telling everyone what a SOB family should have the privacy would behave in the manner Mr. js." of returning together and rest- suggested— but obviously we "But I don't know Mr. -—." don't. Perhaps all of us should "That doesn't matter. I'm ing briefly from the emotional do a little thinking before we strain of the funeral. / telling you he's no .good. If make the next condolence call. '3.' Well-meaning friends are you had any guts you'd write a column about it." gracious about'providing food
Do You Remember? 5 Years Ago stein and Milton Allen KatAbe Fortas was the first Jew skee; and Miss Betty Bea Erto be named Chief Justice of man and Dr. Marshall Irvin the United States. Denenberg. Marriages announced t h i s 15 Years Ago \veek included: Miss Patricia Miss Bette Joy Wolfson beOruch to Michael Rissien; Miss came the bride of Reuben Earl Susan Slutzky and Steven J. Halprin; Miss Nancy Sue BarSilver; Miss Marjorie Lorraine ron and Robert Vernon GoldLevinson and Jerald Ziegman; stein were married. Miss Gerakltne Gyarfas and Mr. and Mrs. S t e w a r t K.Gerald A. Heeger. Kahn announced the adoption 10 Years Ago of a son, David Martin. . William Gilinisky celebrated , 20 Years Ago his Bar Mitzvah. Marriages announced t h i s Births announced this week week included: Miss Letha Lea included: Lisa Beth Mdsko- Zalkin to Robert Lee Pitlor; vitz, James William Kolin and Miss Natalie Joan Kaplan to Susan Tracy Lehr. Irvin A.' Gendler.- • ' 25 Years Ago Marriages announced t h i s week included: Miss Barbara Miss Beverly Goldberg beBrodkey and, Marshall Lewis came the bride of Marvin Gilin-' Kaplan; Miss Sandra Kay sky and Miss Dorothy Kaplcn Clark and Michael Jay Yudel- was married to Marvin Kapson; Miss Judith Ann Brook- lan.
Teen Forum
GAMP REALLY
AZA 100 Does It Agaii ll By Justin Cooper
The first was thi/short, difficult task of hittingla little ball. It was July 1st in the year Next, the second) task took nineteen-hundred and seventy- great precision, concentration three. The time was 1 p.m. As and nerve. the populace assembled on 90th As the time passed, man had and Maple Streets, there was an air'of suspense, excitement achieved his ultimate goal, he and fear. It was a day long- had hit the ball into Uus hole! At the end, one champion apawaited. The air was clear, the sun peared. As he wiped the sweat from his brow, he went to rewas shining, a cool breeze was ceive his just reward. His name In the wind. The world was will hold the title of champion content.' But suddenly every- until once again, the people thing changed! The birds were strive for perfection. no longer chirping, the air be- The top three winners were: came still and mystic, the time Mike Wasserman, 38; Mikey had come. It was about to be- Klmmel, 44; Stuart Kolnick, 49. As the day ended, one'could gin. sec the defeated players walkAs the first three contestants ing out into the- sunset. chose their clubs and balls, they The only thing that was missmoved hesitantly toward the ing was you, the Jewish comfirst of their 18 challenges. munity of Omaha! .
is,; BETTER THAN*
EVEfc! Camp Esther
Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director Stanford Lljisey, Press Committee Chairman
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"It's so t i g . ; . . took at all the bricks . . . What's this spot going to be? . . . Gee, that's a big truck." • , There was a great deal of chatter and lots of wide-eyed excitement at the site of the new Omaha Jewish Community Center last week as a group of youngsters from the Sunshine Day Camp, were taken on a tour of the building area. Tour leader Norman Batt, chairman of the new Center $uildlng Committee and Chuck Arnold, director of Sunshine famp, carefully explained to *Jie children what each section would be like when it was completed. Mr. Batt said, "Visiting the site with this group of children was very exciting because that's what the Center is all about. It's wonderful that the community will be able to respond to the needs of this group and many others like thejn when the building is completed early in 1974." Commenting on the progress of the building Mr. Batt said, "Construction proceeded at an exciting rate during the month of June and we are about 50 percent into construction. External and internal walls now make visible many of the rooms in the - cultural arts wing, the theater, the preschool, the kitchen and other areas of the building."
THE JEWISH PKESS
Chairman of the Building Committee, Norman Bait begins the tour of the new Jewish Community Center In the lobby area of the theater. Sunshine Day Camp Director, Chuck Arnold, Counselor, Carol Treller, and campers are facing the entrance of the building with their backs to the new theater.
. •^ Sunshlne Day Camp Director, Chuck Arnold, shows campers Steve Brodkey, Felicia Baumel, Alec Berman, Barb Solotorvsky, and Tom Kasner the new gym complex that will be available for their use when the center opens. '
Friday, July 6, 1973
Sunshine Day Camp Counselor Carol Trcllcr and campers Missy Rips, Susie Noddle, and David Kully watch Norman' Batt, chairman of the Building Committee, try his hard hat on Terry Magld. They're shown in the swimming pool area of the new Jewish Community Center.
Sunshine Day Campers take their places In the new Jewish Community Center theater to watch a "show" depicted for them by Norman Batt, chairman of the Building Committee. The compere are, front row, Bobby Katzman, Tucker Magid, David Kully, Missy Rips, Susie Noddle, Steve Brodk e y > A i c c Berman, and, back row, Terry Magid, Dcrry Seldln, Tom Kosner, Barb Solotorvsky, a n ( j Felicia Baumel. ' , , * . , . . ' * . ,
Community Center building shows the j!Chairman of the,Building: Committee rlew-Jewish Community .. • rapid progress being made toward: its completion. This view from tee for the rlew-Jewish. fi the nte i 1 ijaif7« r» ly^rinan?Batyshjqwjj Sunshinr — - — «--— ^etdbi,"Tucker,Ma> *-**•-' <-». .i«~i«- •|.; ; j sputh |ncli|de» the cuttUrai!ampVrhifciaidl|ihe neW theater on,(he »e camjpers.Ilerry; i, the 1left, the, 'I '!>!) ' ' . .gid, mid jBpbby Katonari.thejfcrickl;ayers working an t^ooutside:of the *',, ,,}Mida]; r Glthen>^p^e,^ j t^e|in)^ f if^.9|{vtng,o( ( ine^^ .rooms on,-' ) f 11: new building. >•( - I , i ' - , ' the.right. ' '> . ' . < , , ••,! , , . I' I