7
Israel Condemns ICAO Resolution Jerusalem, (JTA) — Official saurces condemned as unbalanced and one-sided tiie resolution adopted on Aug. 30 in
Jewish Leaders Rap ICAO Vote New York, (JTA) - The Con. . ference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations attacked the "onesided action" of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO} in condemning Israel for intercepting a . Lebanese airliner Aug. 10. Rabbi Israel Miller, acting chairman of the Presidents Conference noted that the ICAO made no mention "of far more serious interceptions ' and hijackings by Algeria, Syria and Libya dating back to 1968." But Rabbi Miller, who is also president of the American Zionist Federation, noted that the ICAO must now act'to "prevent further aerial hijackings, attacks on airport and murder of airline passengers." If th« , ICAO truly means to end air terrorism, Arab obstructions of such efforts must cease," lie declared. Rabbi Miller urged "an effective and binding treaty" which would r e q u i r e ICAO members to .either prosecute hijackers or extradite them. Ho said "all governments which give safe haven and military and financial support to avowed terrorists must end such assistance at once." If a country helps terrorists it must "be cut off from aerial communications with the rest of the world."
Rome by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO); condemning Israel for Interception of a Lebanese airliner Aug. 10 and forcing it to land an an Israeli, airbase. The 128-member ICAO general assembly adopted the resolution by a vote of 87-1 with four abstentions. Israel cast the lone negative vote and Ireland, Thailand, Singapore and Bolivia abstained on the resolution which also warned that if Israel repeats the action the ICAO w i l l take measures against her. The condemnation followed similar actions in the United Nations Security Council and the ICAO council in Monireal. In condemning the ICAO's resolution, official s o u r c e s stressed that the convention did not take into account the. background of the interception, nor did the delegates pay attention to the protection given by Arab states -to,, the terrorists who endanger the security of civil aviatjon. Several, Arab, countries violated the international law concerning civil aviation many times, the sources pointed out, but no action has ever been taken against them.
Hadassah Raises ~ " Record $22.3 Million
WISH S
Serving Council Bluffs, Dejs Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. HI—No. 53
European Airlines Reportedly Paying Blackmail f© Arabs Tel Aviv, (JTA) — Authorita- respective governments a n d tive sources claimed on Aug. 29 were secretly deposited in bank to have information that a num- accounts of terrorist groups'. ber of European airlines flying Recipients, according to the to Israel are paying blackmail sources, were two terrorist facmoney to Arab terrorist organ- tions — the Popular Front for izations to protect their air- -," the Liberation of Palestine, craft from hijacking and dani- headed by Dr. George Habash, age. The sources claimed that and th$ Popular Democratic payments, amounting to mil- Front for the Liberation of Pallions of dollars and pounds ster- estine, headed by Ahmed Jibril. ling, between At least two payments were. g were negotiated g the terrorists and the airlines made to the Palestine Liberawithout the involvement of their tion'Organization, the umbrella body of terrorist groups, headed by El Fatah chief Yassir Arafat, the sources said. Official circles here declined to comment on the charges and they Avere. emphatically denied by airline representatives in Tel Aviv. However, Israel's Defense Minister Moshe Dayan made, a similar charge when he addressed-the second International Congress "of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists in Jerusalem. Dayan said "Some airlines are paying sums om money to the terrorists for immunity,", but lie did not elaborate or mention any airline.'
D e n v e r (JTA)—Hadassah raised $22.3 million this year, the largest sum ever in its 61-ycar history. This was announced as the women's Zion' 1st organization ended its an• nual meeting here. Hadassah will use $7 million of the funds for the Hadassah Medical- Organizations, which directs' t h e Hadasah-Hebrew .Members of, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry's "Freedom University Medical Center in Team," wearing "Let My People Go!" shirts, demonstrate outside a guarded Soviet U.N, Mission against the beating of Rus'-Jerusalem, and $2.1 million will support Hadasah's youth sian Jews and harrassment of the Israeli basketball team by ' aliya 267 villages and day cen- Soviet soldiers at the VVorld University Games in Moscow. ters in Israel which care for ; 12,000 children a year. Hadas': sah also allocated more than 93 million in the United States ' for its adult and youth activi;t!es.'--'
Mrs> Charlotte J a c o b s o j i , 'chairman of Hadassah's medical building program in .Israel, announced that Hadassah would seek $10 million during ,the next three years for the rehabilitation and expansion of : the Mount Scopus Medical Cen, ter in Jerusalem, which was •regained a f t e r the Six-Day War.
Crash Program Urged to Counter Arab Oil Threats
New York, (JTA) - W. Averell Harriman advocated a "crash program," of the kind that created the atom bomb and put Americans on the* moon, to overcome the energy shortage and free United States foreign policy from the threat of • Arab "blackmail."
Israelis Alerted to Danger of Booby-Trapped Wine Bottles TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israeli security services have warned the public to be alert for booby-trapped w(ne bottles.in the guiso 0*f holiday gifts. Travellers going abroad were specifically warned against accepting wine bottles from strangers ostensibly for delivery to a probably'fictitious address in a foreign country. ; According to security sources, the latest lethal device concocted by terrorists is an innocent-looking wine bottle In a straw basket. The space between the bottle and basket is filled with explosives and glass splinters. Tho activating mechanism is a small pin which may be inadvertently pulled, sending deadly shrapnel in all directions, security sources learned. The- public was also alerted to be wary of wipe bottles sent to them as holiday gifts from unknown sources.
OMAHA, NEB., FRI., 8EIT. 7, I97S
"I's appalling to me," Harriman declared, "to see. these oil companies advertising t h a t we've got to butter up the Arabs because wo want to drive our automobiles here. We can't let ourselves get in that position. The United States of America cannot permit itself to be held up by the Arabs." The former diplomat, Cabinet member and Governor of New York warned: "We can't let the Arabs come to a point where they can blackmail us, but that is coming clobe to happening because of this sudden shortage of energy. Why this was allowed to happen without any notice of danger, I don't know. But we must have a crash program in this country to increase production of oil and in other ways increase our energy." He cited as examples the Manhattan Project which resulted in the atom bomb during World War II and the space program
Denials KLM Dutch airlines vigorously denied any payment of blackmail to Arab terrorists. In Paris, the French government-controlled airline, Air France, issued a communique in which, it "formally denied the allegations of certain Israeli n'ews.papers that it paid ransom money to Palestinian organizations to prevent the hijacking of its planes." Spokesmen for Austrian Airlines, Lufthansa, and the British BOAC denied they e.v e r made payments to Arab terrorist organizations. In Vienna, the newspaper Newue Zeit, said on Aug. 29 that European 'airlines have 'shown a "real sense for business" if they really did j>ay millions of dollars to protect their planes against hijacking. Although these payments have a tang of immorality, they "are at least one way to protect innocent passengers, the newspapersaid. , ,
Waldheim Ends Tour of Mideast
i.
Jerusalem (JTA) — United faction with Waldheim's visit Nations Secretary General Kurt insofar as it enabled them to Waldheim wound up his five- convey to him the Israeli point nation Middle East tour pessi- of view in the Middle East conmistic over prospects for" an ..flict. . . '"' immediate solution of the ArabDuring Waldheim's stay here' Israeli conflict. en held two working sessions W a l d h e i m r e p e a t e d l y with Premier Golda Meir and stressed the enormity of the ef- lengthy talks with Eban. He fort required to bring about described his talks with Israeli Middle East peace, maintained that the UN was ready and leaders as "very fruitful" but able to play an important part declined to say, on his deparin that endeavor and said he ture, in what way he,thought was convinced that all parties they were helpful toward a sincerely desired peace. But he, Middle East solution. ' • reiterated to newsmen at all his stops that brought no fresh proposals and) had received none from^thj/. g o v e r n ment leadfirs with whom he met. Waldheim stated, in Israel and repeated again in Cairo that the peace-seeking mission Washington (JTA)—Dr. Hen' of his special Mideast repre- ry A. Kissinger has told the sentative, Ambassador Gunnar Mayor of his home town of V. Jarring was still valid and Fuerth, West Germany, that said he would meet with him to because of the Senate Foreign discuss the findings of his trip. Relations Committee hearings In his Cairo reference to the on his nomination as Secretary Jarring mission, the'Secretary " of State, he will not be able to General also observed that Dr. visit. the Bavarian town on • Jarring's: memoranda of Feb; Sept. 11 to accept the award 0, 1971 —asking Egypt for a of "Gold Medal of Citizenship."" commitment - to make peace Dr. Kissinger said he would with Israel and' Israel for a like to visit the town at a later commitment to withdraw to its. date. ' pre-June, 1967 borders — was Dr. Kissinger left Fuerth at still valid, v . " ' : the age of 15 when his parents Israel's rejection of the Jar- emigrated to the United States ring memorandum, resulted in to escape the Nazis. An aide to suspension. of the UN. ntediv Dr. Kissinger said the city has tor's mission.'Israeli leaders, been trying to give him tne me,; iiexprqss,Qd..,s.atis,«,.. daj. for: almost .a yedr.
Kissinger Cancels Visit to Germany
THE JEWISH
Friday, Sept. 7, 1971
rBESS
Moscow Will Be the Site for the 1
19S0 Olympics; Like it or Not! the U.S. Olympic Committee By HaskeU Cohen The Ink on the newsprint can't accomplish much more pertaining to the recent rough, than state its regrets and detreatment of Israel's athletes nounce the unsportsmanlike in Russia at the World Univer- conduct of the S o v i e t s . The sity Games, had hardy dried U.S. Olympic Committee has when two well-intentioned no vote, no power. The U.S. members of the American Jew- has a total of two votes on the ish Congress asked for a meet- International Olympic Commiting with key members of the tee. The IOC dictates to the U.& Committee Sports for Is- American Committee rather than the other way around. ' rael. At the meeting, the AJConHow many athletes protested gress members asked the U.S. or reacted. after the Munich Committee people to help enlist- massacre? Do you remember? the aid of athletes in the cru- Only the Dutch, the Scandinasade to have Moscow banned vians and Danes, on protest, as the site of the 1930 Olym- . left the Games, What happened pics. By this time the AJCon- at the memorial service for the gresshad hit the media with fallen eleven?; Less than half a story'clamoring for the eli- of the A m e r i c a n athletes mination of Russia as the lo- showed up. And we are going cale of the 1980 Games. to ask these people to protest Sports for Israel spokesmen Russia's actions. What a joke. explained the U.S. Committee Athletes want to compete, wouldn't move until the Israeli they don't want to be bothered government expressed itself in with the ills of the. sport world. theimatter. . How are we going to marshal Perhaps .what - is more im- the athletes for protest when -portant,; the AJCongress, who our Jewish athletes don't lead togetJjfr.^with B'nai B'rith, the protesters and boycott quidfly ;I^came involved when competitions in localities where an Injustice is' levied against ethnic prejudices are pracIsraeli Athletes, 'but rarely fi- ticed? nancially;- : s u p p o r t Israel's Yon don't see Mark Spitz, sport* programs, learned a V?s- our mast famous Olympic sonl'ohh'ow the lt)C operates^ champion jumping on the band They: learned how Impotent the wagon, do yon? And you aren't U.S, Olympic Committee is in going to rouse any of tbe other mounting protests and filing Jewish sportsmen into action. •bjectioris'in these affairs. The AJCongress, undoubtedly TIM fact of the matter is that serves useful purposes, such as
John Kalind PHOTOGRAPHER 877South Utb Street—345-10*4
NATURAL COLOR
A , And
Black and White
Downtown and Crossroads 341-8866
391-8500
BRANDEIS
getting federal funds cut off from struggling yeshlvas and Jewish day schools. But getting involved in trying to stir athletes of the world into action against Russia just isn't their cup of tea. You want to know how much chance there is of eliminating Moscow as the site of the 1980 Olympics? Conservatively I would e s t i m a t e about one chance in ten thousand. Lord Killanin, ah honorable man, president of the IOC may himself try to thwart the Russians, but he's going to fall flat on his face. Let's face it, it's a question of economics. Few countries are equipped to handle an Olympics. The V.S. tried for the 1980 Games, with Detroit as tbe site, but is no longer interested. Who will buck Moscow? It costs one-half billion dollars to run an Olympic competition properly. The U.S. Olympic Committee is not. financed by our government, so is but of contention. Also, what city in the States is equipped to build the numerous sport complexes necessary for the competitions? It may upset some to learn this but take a look at the countries interested in hosting the Games. In recent years the Games have gone to governments concerned with improving their international image: Japan in 1964, Mexico in 1968, and Moscow in 1980. Montreal secured the 1976 Games only because of the deadlock' created between Detroit and Moscow. The anti-Muscovites voted for Montreal the last time, solely to thwart the Russians. There is no place to go1 in 1980 but Moscow. Consequently, the Russians could not care less about their unruly conduct at the World Games. like it or not, accept the fact that despite protests and denunciations against the Rnssians, Moscow will get the 1989 Olympic Games.
HADASSAH »BARGA.N BOX 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's
1
OPEN SLNDAJT TimD FI1IDAX 11:00-4:0*
HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAH! We desperately need odds and ends of glassware, brtc-a-bnie, dishes, pota and pans, working appliances, clothing on hungers! i Wo cannot afford a pick-up truck. Thank you for bringing your contributions to our store— it'* deductible.
PHARMACY New Prescription Policy Saves You Money! W* now prff* car prescription* at wliolrftnta rout p!u» * fra. l'ltaw feel Item to ask queitlons regarding prices. V*ur Fharvmetat
•
WE CAKE*
36TH AND FARNAM You Call 345-MT5—W» DelWtr!
Run Away with Your for the Weekend! To the Beautiful New
pitiaha Hilton 533.50 Per Couple •fa Luiurtout Gu««f Room ^IrChtmpagn* OinntrferTwo in <h« "B««f Barren" on Top of )h« Hilton •k Conlin«nt«l Bre«tf«>t In Bed & Fr«o Indoor Parlimg
Uthcmd D«fg»
•fc Year Round Pool ir In Downtown Omafct 'A'Trelwti In Advanca for 5how», Conearfi. Etc. •fr ChilJrtu ftea in Sam* K»am • •k Additional Night Only %\b
OMAHA HILTON
Omobo. Neb. M1P2
Adrance Onlr Roerratiaat
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111 . 33M222
FLOWER SHQPS
REAL ESTATE
.
HEED DAVIS C O . S5M20O
Pylverenie i CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS WIDAY. SEPIEMBEB 7 "An Inslituto for Jewish Living" «* N«wm«n Cimp from mndawn thru th» 9lh SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER • . Y / D Brunch and bujiiuu meeting at 3605 Lake For«it Drira No. 6 « M 2:30 P.M. Fonttnalla Forest FaiKval . ', • . MONDAY. SEPTEMBER JO Senior Crrix'M* Trip f o Lincoln, Meat at Cantar for till at 9:30 A . M . . . .' . TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 '.-'.•'• •'. Beth liro.l 5f«l«rhood Regular Meeting at 12:3? P.M. - ' Tempt* lirael Siltaihood Board Meeting at 11,-30A.M. Tempi* Itraai Sistsrhood Luncheon *n6 Fashion Show at''2:30 P.M. ' . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 :• NCJW Trouping Theatre Tryout* at Occidental Savingt and • Loan, 90th and Arbor at 9:30-A.M. ': :, • Temple Israel Men'i Board M'etfmj in t)i» Evening > Midlands 2ionitt Organization in the' Evening; X •,,'•> THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13" >.' : : . ' • • , ; • : - ; ! B'nai B'rith Monifcy Board'Meeting.''.' '• •'.:'•'•'.. . . ,-NCJW Board Meeting at f l t So. tith St.',; 9:30 A.M.; •: ' i ; ';
rVTAINBANK B9th and Amn
MOTOR BANK
Hour* Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday' t o AM. TOT Kaon
\ . Hour* Monday-Friday 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. • ;',' Saturday 8 A.M. TIU Noon
M14
"The Bank Ifcot Corel" Member FD1C
Am*s
Monument Co. Seb (SofjUvl
Pufvereirto
35 Years' Experience With Jewish Leffcring and Memorials 2211So.8rb
341-2452
\ PACKAGING SPECIALISTS:: VGLASS; PLAST!C: METAb i PRIVATE MQLDfi' nRUP/S • ' CAP'
Price* Effective Thru Tuei., Sept. 11 We Reserve the Right to Ltafr Ouantltiei
So Crisp and Flavorful
AdleKs Hard Rolls 9.pk.47e
... ivhtlaveryourmedt, itntg'wsuitaUt
B I S . R1EKES & Container Divkhn 9802JSt«iit ^02/339-3030^
; DISP£NSERS^pRAYERS \ PACKAGING SPECIALISTS ; ;.;B'6tTLESi-JARS," CANS: ^LASSoPLASTIC.
METALI
-
Sove-20eLb.
Kosher Salami s I "
Potato Salad ' S i
Frid*jr, Sept 7, 1»7S
•
THE JEWISH
HIESS
Page Three
Canfor Aaron Edgar Will Lead Oeiahans in the News Working in cooperation with schools, Marcia Rochman Bluffs High Holy Day Servicesarea and Dodi Redler have opened
Council Bluffs—Congregation B'nai Israel of Council Bluffs ; has announced t h a t Cantor ! Aaron I. Edgar, Cantor Emeri-' I tus of Beth El .Synagogue, Ora' aha, has accepted the position as Cantor for the, coming High Holy Day services. ' : Cantor Edgar is well known In the Omaha-Council Bluffs area, having beett associated with Beth El Congregation for almost 38 years. Mr. Lawrence ELsberg, a senior Law Student at the Univer-
AZA 100 AZA 100 held their annual "Rush of the Century" on Saturday, September 1. Over 25 freshmen and 10 AZA members ' came to the Rush at Peony Park, .which was followed by a ' swimming party at the home of Joel Alperson. # * • . On Sunday, September 3, AZA 100, for the 3rd year in a row, spent the 'evening and morning at the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. ..' Members answered telephone calls from the Omaha public from 11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. Bob Meyerson made a donation in the name of AZA J00 and challenged other BBYO groups to match the pledge. The challenge, was not taken.
,
sity of Nebraska at Lincoln a tutoring service which can will conduct the services. He supply tutors in all elementary has attended the Jewish Theo- school subjects. logical Seminary of America, Further information may be and in 1972 officiated at ttie obtained by calling Mrs. RochH i g h Holy day services i n ' man at 333-1493 or Mrs. Redler, Leavenworth, Kansas. ' 333-7459. Mr. Sam Sacks, religious chairman of B'nai Israel will Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pinkoparticipate in the services. vitz will celebrate their' 54th The Congregation of B'nai wedding anniversary on Fri, Israel will welcome members, day, September 7 with a famguests and everyone who would ily dinner. like to attend the services durTheir daughter, Mrs. Bernard ing the High Holy Days. Chesler of Baton Rouge, La., ,will be in Omaha, accompanied by her daughter, Linda, who has just returned from a year in Europe and Spain. Linda will return to U.C.L.A.,^Los AnBBYO geles, for her last yearof study. Freshman Pledging for AZA " Arthur Pinkovitz of Madison, and BBG will be held Saturday, Wis., will visit with his parents Sept. 8, 1973 at 8:30 p.m. at the the following week. J-West, 12004 Pacific St. Further information may be obtained, by .calling Gary Epstein, 393-3299 pr Marilyn Nach' man, 393-6647. Tel Aviv, (JTA) — David SusCHAM WEIZMANN AZA 1510 kind, the chief cantor of the Chaim Welzmann AZA 1510 Leningrad Synagogue, arrived announces Sweetheart Candi- here last week with a group of Immigrants from the Soviet dtes for the year are: Shelly Union. Alloy, Beth Crandell, Florie Diamond. Robin Martin and ••' He told reporters that he had left a large family behind and Marilyn Nachman. - ' that he was required to post a The men of 1510 wish the bond to assure that he would candidates good luck. not make anti-Soviet stateThe dance will be held tiov. ments when, he arrived in Is17 at the Ramada Inn. rael. He and the others were sent to an absorption center.
Steven IK. Fried •<
Rodman &. Renshaw, Inc. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Omaha, Nebraska (402) 345-2220 Omaha Hilton Arcade — 16th and Dodge '
Russian Cantor Arrives in Israel
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM
"AMEN, AMEN" featuring the Westroads Dazzlersl
"'Arnen, Amen'...It's a honey of a show, a cheeky little revue you enjoy so much you urge your friends to see it..." aw Halleluiah...for that 'Amen' revuel *
CUSTOM TABLE PADS BUSINESS CARDS
DAVERAV1TZ 551.8068
JOHN HLAYACEK
558-8485
NOW CONDUCTING
Dog Grooming
SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. ro 2 P.M.
PET LODGE
SUNDAY SPECIALS
12100 W. Center Rd. 333-5111
LEAN GROUND BEEF Lb M.09 LOOSE PACK WIENERS . . . u , $1.39
Chicago D
For Rtsenations Call 397-0300
FBL'E Measuring In Sour llama I Alia Take Ordm en
, Pet Supplies
Omaha's Most Complete Pet Shop Puppies -
. . .TOURS TO ALl< PARTS OF
Tropical Fith
THE WORLD!
RMdytoEat
BRISKET CORNED BEEF BEST KOSHER SALAMI
.u. '2.98 ». M.89
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BEEF. VEAL AND LAMI r
P.8. How about submitting; your favorite Kosher - recipes for our Exchnngo FHeT
ARRANGEMENTS BY:
Omaha's No. 1 . Be where the action is—
FEATURING
either West Omaha or in . Council Bluffs (2 minutes
i t Real Southern Fried Ghioken <^r Barbecued Ribs
from Downtown Omaha).
•^ Steak and Fish
MAGGIE MORELAND
BOBLOHRMAN
Family /.'Restaurant.
• shopping, shows, fun-in
CoIbrTV inevery room... | ^pamper" panels beside I over-sized beds... indoor | pool . . . lounges . . . ' s a u n a s . . . game room ' .and meeting rooms . . . tight where the action Is!' ask about per fcusInesj/groBj meetini specials l e t Us Compose;-a Travel Medley for You! '
Open Every Day, 11:3d AM. Till 10 PM. 7812 Dodge St.
393-5225
72*140
Council filulto
!
'
'
•
.
-
-
'
•
•
'.
llOrh and Pralrlabrook Road. Rockbrook Village
36ih*Sroidw*y
• i ownedftoperatedfa/^ ••' i tbBSeidiaCompaaTes
'
Television Travel
MOTOR LODGES Omaha
"Beverly Hills Plaio"
r?
i1
^nveitments
3W4460
Tage Four
TUB JEWISH
Miss Ellen Kaufman Weids Fred ©uss'at Beth Israel
Friday, Sept 7. 1973
Older Adults to Tour Lincoln
Omaha — jMiss E l l e n Sue The bride is the daughter of Kaufman became the bride of Mrs. Bernard Kaufman. The Fred M-: Guss, Sunday, Sep- bridegroom is the son of Mr. tember 2,1973. Rabbi Isaac Na- Barney Guss. Grandparents of doff and Cantor Edward Berko- the bride are Mrs. Anna Kaufvits officiated at the 5:00 p.m. man of Braintree, Massachuceremony at Beth Israel Syna- settes and Mr. Arthur Meyergogue. Following the ceremony, son of Bellingham; Washington. a dinner and dance was held Mrs. Steven Blumhof of DayIn the synagogue's reception ton, Ohio, was Matron-of-HonJialL . or. Miss Hattie Kaplan-of Peoria, Illinois, Miss Judy Meyerson and Miss Sandy Weiss, both of Omaha were bridesmaids. Serving as best man was Mr. Michael Berg of Lincoln, Nebraska. Larry Kaufman, brother of the bride served as groomsman and escort of the mother of the bride. Other groomsmen were Joel Bassman of Des Moines, Iowa; Dr. Steven Blumof, of Dayton, Ohio, and John Robinson of Omaha. Ushers 'were Boy Meyerson and Eldon Zorinsky, both of Omaha, • The bride's cousin, Miss Janice Meyerson of Omaha was soloist at the ceremony. Following a honeymoon to New Orleans, Louisiana, the newlyweds will make their home in Omaha.' • • •'>. j " Mrs. Fred Cuss
Omaha Organizations HENRY itfONSKY LODGE 5394, Faye Sekar, 551-3049 or B'NAJB'RITH Lil NoodeU, 55W196. A Golf Stag will be held Wednesday, September 12, at High- J.C. OLDTIMERS " land .Country Club. The J.G. Oldtimers will meet limited to Henry Monsky Tuesday-, September II at Beth Lodge members only, golf tee El Synagogue Social Hall at offs will be from 1 to 3 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Movies will begin at .11 a.m. Tennis from 2 to 6 p.m. The stag at $10 per'person in- and lunch will be served at cludes a cocktail hour at 6:30 noon. Guest speaker will be Mr. p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Further information and res- Eugene Skinner, Assistant Suervations are being handled by perintendent of the Ojnaha Public Schools System in charge Dick Zacharia, 344-4630. of Human Community Relations. NCJW Retired and semi-retired proTROUPING THEATER fessional and businessmen and Tryouts for the National friends are invited. Coundl of 'Jewish. W o m e n Reservations for luncheon at Trouping Theater will be held Sept. 12th at 9:30 a.m. at Oc- $1.75 per person should be made cidental Savings & Lean, 90th by calling Karen or Sylvia at and Arbor.' The play, "Once 342-1366. Upon A Clothesline" has been revised-by.-Trouping Director, Soe My Unique Selection of Mrs. William Fogel and Mrs. Tom Fellman to include songs. BAR AND Trouping Chairman, M r s . BAT MITZVAH Leonard Friedel, emphasizes INVITATIONS that no "acting or singing experience is necessary. . . . Order YOOM Today! HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER B'NAIB-BITH WOMEN The'Henry Monsky Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday, September 13 at. 12:30 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. • , Mrs. Milton (Margie) Nearen, berg -will present a program of Yiddish songs. Reservations may be made by.calling: Reeva Nathan, 393-
PRESS
Omaha —The Senior Citizen group will visit Lincoln on Monday, September 10. Members will bring sack lunches and will meet at the JCC Downtown at 9:30 a.m. They will travel by Greyhound bus, the round trip fare is ?1.50. The group will tour the August meant travel to many State Capitol, have a picnic Home residents. Fern Mendellunch in a park and visit son spent a weekend in Lincoln t)ther places of interest. « with her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr^ and Mrs. Grossman. Fanny Jacobs went to Minneapolis with her son and daughter-in-law, to attend her granddaughter's wedding. Chicago was Anna Rgndell's destination. She visited her daughter and HADASSAII " enjoyed a family reunion. The Council Bluffs Chapter of On August 26 many guests Hadassah will hold the first attended the Louis Van Band luncheon meeting of the season concert at the Home. The 25on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 12:30. member band played on-the Mmes. Sol Parsow and Henry p.m. in the Synagogue. This is patio and was enthusiastically Appel pictured with members JNF Month. applauded by residents a n d of the Louis Van Band.. guests" throughout the hour and A convention report will be a half performance. A f t e r ley and Rodney Neimah. given at the luncheon. wards, Sally Appel and Lee Ceil Cherniss is luncheon Jane Parsow served refresh- * Many residents are looking chairman. Mmes. Flora Telp- ments. It was a lovely after- forward to going to Lincoln with the JCC Senior Citizens ner, Lil Finkel and Sally Telp- noon. " •'•••• to tour the Capitol on Septemner form the luncheon commitS a m . Zweiback's ceramics ber 10. tee. class ' has been going great Our thanks to Ernie (IGO) Members and guests are in- guns. There are 6 eager regu- Nogg for the Jewish calendars vited to attend. Reservations lar participants. for the residents. They're great* may be made by calling Flora .. ' ' Another c r a f t generating ly appreciated. Telpner, 322-0395 or l i l Finkel, much activity has been the Thanks also for the beauti323-9810. decorator pillow project. Resi- ful flowers from the pre-nuptial dents have been busy all week dinner of Marline Flatowicz Hadasah officers for 1973-74 filling orders. and Harold Levine. Thanks too ' are: President, Betty Sternhill; for the flowers sent by the famWe're glad to see Marvin Vice President and Program ily of the late Joe Katelman. Treller, bingo caller par exChairman, Fanny Gordon; Vice In closing, our w a r m e s t P r e s i d e n t (Fund Raising), cellence, coming to the Home' thanks to our teenage summer Esther Gallner; Treasurer,: Al- again. volunteers. We'll miss your There are four new residents help, dedication and youthful ice Mashbein; Financial Secretary, Sarah Sacks; Correspond- to whom we would like to ex- high spirits. Please come back ing Secretary, Toby Richards. tend a .warm welcome. They whenever you can! are: Mr. and Mrs.-Michael Mimi Schneider, eleven-year- Lewis, Mrs. Mary Susman and WANTED old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Meyerson. Retired man or ntudent to rent On the evening of September fully furnlnhcd 3-room Apartment Ben Schneider of C o u n c i l Bluffs, won second place in the 4 residents had a rare treat. from November 1,1*73 (or «opner> KLNG Barbecue Cookout Con- There was a ballet performance to Mar 1, » 7 A Rent! 4163 per all bill* paid. Gall 881-0407 test for her original hamburger at the Home by two talented month, for further information. recipe. : teenage dancers, Cindy Brom-
Council Bluffs News Notes
BT....
• fortoBaltxtd Stationery • Thank Yon Note*
CALIFORNIA GIRL
• Nopklnt—Match**
MR. DINO FRED ROTHCHILD FRED PERLBERG S HOWARD HIRSH
BETH BRODKEY
DON SOPHISTICATES CARLYE
SS8:S197
CADILAC *
5763 Seword St.
VILANO STEPHAH CASUALS' CALDEROM
AN OPPORTUNITY TO RENT A CUSTOM-BUILT APARTMENT -
Under Construction
S5otosi20 SI2ES 3-16
JACKSON SQUARE APIS. 37th and Jackson Sts. rl»v» you' ov«r desired (ha opporiunify to d«»Igit your own 4pariment? Or combing (wo spacious •parimanft for luxurious living 7 : lh« builders of JACKSON SQUARE APARTMENTS offer custom doiign under your direction'. Occupancy Spring, 1974 Located fo the Bljclitone Motfiw) Diilrict (Geld Ar««). five minul«i -from downtown, f '.• •
ftyltae
For Complete Details Call 345*9393 (AnyHmel
MONTCLAIR SHOPPING CENTER OZnd A West'C«nter Road
SCHWALB REALTY lit.
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Sept. 7, 197S
Page Five
Des Moiites Mews flection B'nai B'rith W o m e n
Plan Fashion Show ' The Des Moines Chapter of. B'nai B'rith Women wilj pre'sent "Portfolio in Fashions" in Cloth and Fur, by Cownie's, Sept. 17, at a 12:30 luncheon in the Pioneer Room at the Kirkwood Hotel. Reservations must be made by Sept. 14. Reservation Chairman is Mrs. James Adelman, 225-3722 or Mrs. Joel Friedson, Program Chairman, 225-3046..
Modeling are the following women; Mesdames Nate Bernstein, Julius E p s t e i n , Joel Friedson, Harry. Galinsky, Jay Goldburg, Paul Kagln, Dave Kaminsky, AI Lipsey, Melvin Land, Ronald Rabinowitz, Abe Rosenfeld, Al Rosenberg. Pian accompanist is Mrs. Sidney Pearlman. All guests are welcome.
H.S., Adult Classes institute for Jewish Life Focuses onSmall Cities
Des Moines—The Bureau of Jewish Education announces that registration for high school and adult education classes will be held Sunday, September 9 at 7 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. . Following a brief program, the professors, r a b b f s and teachers will give'brief overviews of the classes which they will be teaching. Registration for the classes will follow. /
Jewish Family Service Head Suggests Discussion Topics
' Seated left to right: Mrs. Phillip Epstein, President; Mrs. Jay Goldburg, Coordinator; Mrs. Joel Friedson, Program Chairman.
T.I. Women's League Plans Luncheon Meet
, Des Moines—At the Aug. 28 . tion-^From What? To What? meeting of the" Women's Fed9. Marriage and the Commueration, the Director of Jewish nication Myth—or the Power of Family Services, Lil Carson, Words presented a list of ten'topics ' 10. How to Live With Your that she, would be willing to Older Parent These timely discussion toplead for groups in Des Moines. i c s fit in with the community's These topics include: on-going evaluation for an In1. Interfaith Dating and Mar- stitute of Jewish Life. Any in riage terested g r o u p may contact 2. What Is a Jewish Family? Mrs. Carson at 244-3146. 3. Are Children Really People? 4. How Not to Be .a Jewish Mother-and Get Away With It! , 5, Discipiine vs.~ IndependBy RITA ISAACSON ence—What to Do With Your This summer I spent six rich, Teenager? exciting w e e k s traveling in .6. Jewish Women — Where Europe and Israel on the U.J.A. Are We Heading? University Students Mission. 7. Your Child's Sex Ufe. Are Though I can't possibly cover There Limits to This "New all of the trip, I would like toSexuality"? share some of the highlights 8. Female and Male Libera- w i t h y o u . . ••• • • " , ' . • •
I'll Never
Des Molries—On September 10th at 12:45 p.m. the Tifereth Israel Women's League will begin their fall programming With a panel discussion concerning the Watergate coverup. Guest panelists include Rabbi . Barry Cytron of Tifereth Israel Synagogue; A. Arthur Davis, a prominent Des Moines attorney; and Dr. Harold Sharlin, Des Moines —On Saturday, who simply enjoy looking at a history, professor from Iowa Sept. 15, the Beth El Jacob beautiful things." State University. Mrs. Joan Sisterhood will sponsor an art Miss Norma Jean Gould, Mannheimer will moderate tho chairman of the auction comauction at the synagogue, 954 mittee, pointed out that the discussion. Cummins P a r k w a y , Des collection to be auctioned will ' For reservations call Margo Moines. In announcing the be provided-by. Emerging Arts Blumenthal at 274-1477. event, Mrs. Ronald Daniels, Gallery of New York. Going on sisterhood p r e s i d e n t , said, • the block, she said, will be many framed oils, gouaches, "The auction will be open to watercolors, etchings and lithothe public. We welcome every- graphs.. Sculptures, enamels, one, from those interested in batiks and tapestries will also • buying original art to those be offered.
Beth El Jacob Sisterhood To Hold Auction Sept IS
Some very famous people wire fat.
. W e all tried that excuse for a while. We're all going through the same thing. At Weight Watchers«wet<nowit takes teamwork to lose.
WEIGHT WATCHERS*
A short education program will be presented on Hadassah and some of its many goals. Reservations may bo made with Ellen Adelman, 225-3722 or Sharon Koren, 225-0270. Sit-" ter service will be available.
••'.•
Omaha 391-6706 Lincoln 489-7164 Des Moines 27M944 .-•Sioux City 276-8998'
WEIGHT®WATCHERS
Ads in the Jewish Press Get Results
M
Hadassah Plans Petite Luncheon ' Des Moines — Henrietta Szold Hadassah will hold a petite luncheon and open board meeting Tuesday, September 11, at 12:45 p.m. at 1438 96tti Northwest Indian Hills.
CALL
Des Moines—On a per dollar -major part of the INSTITUTE'S basis small cities benefit most work. Small cities that have among Jewish communities of good ideas can, and should use all sizes from the efforts of the the INSTITUTE both as their INSTITUTE FOR J E W I S H think tank, and as their Venture ; LIFE. . • . • capital foundation. " The INSTITUTE specifically serves small cities in these • A further benefit which acways. It provides a think tank crues to small cities is sumfor Jewish communities—an ef- marized by the first question fort beyond the scope of most asked about every project recities. Some projects are con- viewed, "Is it replicable :•" The ceived by the staff, but an even INSTITUTE examines a projgreater number of ideas are ect to see if it can realistically received from individuals and be recreated in -cities .which groups across North.America. have a need for it, but which These communities are seeking lack the; financial and personnel resources to risk new venfinancial support, and more. The "more" is a second bene- tures. Therefore, the small city fit of the INSTITUTE'S exist- can receive from the 1NSTC: ence. The staff spends the bulk TUTE a significant number of its time consulting, review- and variety of tried and tested ing and evaluating ideas with projects that can be tailored to project developers. The INSTI- your own capacity and which TUTE frequently assists in the can meaningfully affect the development of projects which, quality of Jewish life in your receive direction and advice, community. but no grant money. The abili- , Rabbi and Professor Leon ty to direct requests to alter- Jick is the. director of the Innate sources of funding is a stitute.
V THANKS Henrietta Szold Hedassah extends thanks to ail who contributed their homes and their time to help make tho first progressive dinner such a success.
The auction will begin at 9:15 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. there will be a preview of all items to; be auctioned.- .;.'•; Refreshments will be prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Kardon. •'..-.: ••" Everyone in attendance will' be eligible for the free draw-.' ing, at which one piece from the collection will be given, away. The price of admission will. be?1.50. , .
Our first two.weeks in Europe we visited Munich, Vienna and Bucharest, went to the concentration camps at Dachau and Mauthausen, and studied the holocaust and the work that has been going, on since then to rebuild the European Jewish communities. We spent several hours at the transit camp of Schonau, where we met immigrants on their way to Israel. We sang, danced, talked and exchanged addresses with them — only some of them spoke English, but our feelings for these people, and their feelings for us didn't require words to be.communicated; they, were f e l t through our actions. Today I received a letter from one of the Russian immigrants, who hadf just now arrived in Israel. His father is still in a Soviet prison and he expressed .the hope • that we might somehow help him.
Selichot Dance Des Mpines—A Selichot Candle Light Dance and Service will be held Saturday, September 22 at Temple B'nai Jeshurun starting a t 8:30 p.m. Services will follow at 11:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Don East Trio. Reservations at $6 per couple may be made with Mrs. Robert Leiserowitz, 279-5908;.'
•••••>
•;..
-••;
The Week Ahead in Des Moines Monday, September 10 -the home of Martin Pidgeon. Thursday, September 13 B'nai B'rith Women Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m. Brandeis Board Meeting, 9:45 Tifereth I s r a e l Women's i a . m . ' ' ' ,- •'•••• ' • ' ' . . • • . - : • League Meeting", 12:45. p.m; ;: Saturday, September 15 Luncheon. ' . . :.i Beth El Jacob Synagogue Art Tuesday, September 11 i; i;Auction, 8:15 p.m. Clergy Institute 25th Annty': versary Committee 9:30 a.m.*; ; Monday, September 17, 1 p.m. Hotel Fort Des Moines.!';' 1973, Clubhouse of Tifereth Tiforeth I s r a e l Women's ; Israel Synagogue 8 p.m. League Book Group, 9:30 a.m. | Rabbi and Professor Leon Henrietta S z o l d Hadassah.;; Jick, Director of the InstiMeeting 12:45 p.m. Flower sell- ' tute, for Jewish Life of the ing-fund raising meeting, ii Council of.' Jewish Federa' Iowa Jewish Home Board!!' tions and Welfare Funds will Guild Meeting;'9:45 a.m.-ll:30 ll address an open meeting of a.m. at the Home. ::! the Community Action ComMizrachi Women, 12:45 p.m.'! mittee concerning VWhere tjesday, September 12 Do We Goj; From Here?"
When we,, arriv d jn,Jsnael it was like coming bmevafeain • it was my second, visit here, and. so much seemed 'familiar to me, but we also went to places I had missed'before.' Masada was one, and our group started out from our hotel in Arad at 3:00 o'clock one morning, drove to the mountain, climbed up the western side, and reached the top just as the sky was turning light. We all sat on the ruins up there .very quietly, watching the sun rise. We then went into the synagogue; two of the girls in our group wanted to express'their Jewish identity at this time by becoming Bat-Mitzvah, and we held an' impressive,' creative service there. Afterwards we toured the rest of this historical fortress and finally made our way down the snakepath.'. During our month in.Israel we toured all over,- saw the work of the U.J.A.,. h e a r d speakers like Yitzchafc Rabin and high army-officials, met with Jewish and Arab students at Haifa and Hebrew Universities, went to airforqe and naval bases, to Yad-Vashem, and the military cemetery. As wei walked through the cemetery we stopped from time to time and noticed the, ages on many of the gravestones — 16 and 17 — younger than the members of our "group. We all felt great sadness for', these brave young people who fought and died for Israel. I hated to see bur trip end. The friends I made, arid the experiences we shared I'll never forget.
•<>•
SHUKERT'S
:
KOSHER MEATS Government'-Inspected Est. 3317
We Ship the Finest Kosher Meats, Poultry and Specialty Meat Products All Over the United States! Wo can service all size orders for weddings, bat1 mltzvahu and community functions.,'
5014,William, Omaha, Nebr. Call Coll«fct-|40J|) SS8-S4SI :
gj>t;t:'''M'M6>"
U
t'1
TIDE JEWISH MHSgS
Synagogue Activities Omak Beth El
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICE: Friday: Friday: Mincha Services in the chap- • Traditional Evening Services el at €:60 p.m. OCabalat Shabbat) 7:15 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Saturday: Sanctuary at 8:15 pjn. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Cantor Hiaim Najman will conducted by Rabbi Isaac' Naconduct the musical service. doff and Cantor Edward BerkoMr. Sheldon Rips will read vits. ^portions of the Service on SabTlie Talmud classes wiU be bath eve and Sabbath morning. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaMorning Service: 10 a.m. doff at 7:00 p.m. followed at Mincha Maariv Service: 7:30 7:20 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash, pjm. Sudos and Maariv. Sumiay: 9 a.m. Sunday: Daily; • Morning Service: 9 a.m., fol. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 pjn. lowed by breakfast and the • * • Rabbi's class in the foeok of RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Genesis. • Beth El Sunday S c h o o l Dally: - classes, kindergarten through Services at 7 a.m. and 8:00 second £rade, will begin on P - m . . ' " • " . ' ••' .;• ' • Sunday, September 9th at the • * • Beth El Synagogue. BARMITZVAHS Beth E l T a l m u d Torah CHARLES ADLAI F1SHKIN, v " classes, third grade' through son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur eighth grade, will begin on Fisfckin, will become a Bar Tuesday, September 11th at the Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, September 8. West Branch. Registration far the High The Bar Mitzvah of ERIC School classes will be held on HYMAN ROSENFIELD, son of Wednesday evening, September Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Rosen12th at 7:30 p.m. in the Belh Held, will be celebrated SaturEl Social Hall. Students will day evening, • September 15 at . have an opportunity to meet the Maariv Services, 7:30 pjn. * • • and discuss this year's program, as well as register for SISTERHOOD Sisterhood will hold its first the courses of their choice. meeting of the year Tuesday, • * * September 11, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue Social Ball.
Omaha Temple Israel
SERVICES: Friday: . Sabbath Evening Services will be held in the Milton and Corizme Livingston Chapel at the taily hour of 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning S e r v i c e s will foe . held in the Livingston Chapel at 11 a.m.. * • « BAR MITZVAil The Bar Mitzvah of ANDREW € . MA1SEL, son of Mr. md Mrs. FWlip Maisel of Overland Park, Kansas, will foe celebrated at the services, Saturday morning, September S. *. • * KAT MITZVAH ^ JUUE LAUREN TURSEL, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Turkei, will 'become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, Septemer 15. SISTERHOOD Hie first meeting of Temple Israel Sisterhood will be lield Tuesday, September 11, at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. The program will feature a fashion show by Zoobs. Sitter service will foe .available. The Board will meet at 11:30 a.m. prior to the general meet' "ing. • * *
•
*'
•
Omaha B'nai Jacob Mas Yeshuron SERVICES; Saforday: Morning Services: 8:45 ajn. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. « * •'
CouncO Bluffs R'nai Israel SEBVICES; Saturday: fl a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • * *
DesMoines >nai Jeshurnn SERVICES: Friday: t p.m. '
Des Homes Tifercth Israel
Nome Omitted
Friday, Sept 3, 1»T*
Sen/or Citizen Scene
The name of Mrs. Toby • By Bertie Lazar Richards, sister of the late Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. piano selections and songs am Joe Katelman, was inadvertently omitted from the list, «<Louls Langerand family for dancing. He was t e r r i f i c . ^ J a l y lunch which they Thanks, Mr.- 'Weinstein. of survivors in last week' ve in honor of their daughter, Thanks to Bess Becker, Ros* Jewish Press. Sflle^Delman's birthday. It Poska, lila Lutz, Fanny Man* was indeed a gala affair. vitz and Ethel Bleiweisi for Guests were: Mollie's niece, helping. Virgina Becker and her daughDon't forget... nest Moaday ter lisa, Mollie's nephew, Aron is our trip to Lincoln. Bring Septembers Bernstein, from Israel and Mr. your sack lunch and be at tha 12:30 p.m. — Brunch $1.50 per person, at 3603 Lake Forest Weinstein, the father of Rabbi Center at 9:30 a.m. The cost i» $1.50 for the round trip. ReserDr., No. 6, 114th and Maple. Barry Weinstein. ^ Margie Nearenberg lei tlie vations should be made with Business meeting will follow. Further information may be group in a community songfest. Mollie, 342-1366. obtained by calling Sue ChapBon Voyage to Mr. Epstein, Mr. Weinstein, who is from man, 231-2612. Las Vegas, entertained us •with he is leaving for Israel. Get well wishes £o to Jenni*. Miller who is convalescing at home. /•'', Donations received in honor of Mollie Delman's birthday came from: Ethel Bleiweisi, Ida Potash, Fanny and Sam formed as a part of the regular Omaha—The Beth El SynaManvitz, Bertha and Mike Morgogue Sisterhood is planning a season by the Omaha Play- ris, Abe Fisher, Bertie' and Theater Party at the Omaha house under the direction of Jack.Lazar, Bessie Behn, SigPlayhouseiSunday evening, Sep- Fritz Congdon. mund Hessel, Dorothy Rubentember 30, 1973 as the annual. Immediate reservations are stein, Anneta Brown, Lew and Donor .event. , requested to insure good seat- Anne Ellis, Mrs. Nellie Kadis, Following the performance of r ing. Chairmen for the evening Sam Leshinsky, Mrs. Perlmut"Anything Goes,4' a "lax and are Mrs. Frank N. Goldberg, ter, Bernice Kai/nan, Belle Gibagel" buffet will be served at Mrs. Marvl n S. Abramson and vant, Esther Cooper, Ana* the synagogue,. 49lb and Far- Mrs. Stanley Widman, Ways Dandy, Mrs. lippett, Ida Kaha, nam Sts. and Means Vice President. Bess and Morris Becker, 'Leo Cars will be available to and Flutter information may be Ostravieh, Fern Mendelson and Leah Adelstein. ftom the Synagogue for those obtained from the chairmen. needing transportation. Playhouse season ticket holders will have their tickets honored. "Anything Goes'' is an entertaining Musical Comedy by I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for all Cole Porter and is being pertheir acts of kindness and generosity during my recent bereavement. I wish to thank especially Rabbi Sidney Brooks for his immediate and devoted response lo a hurried summons to Mr. and Mrs. Todd Greenperform funeral services, and for all related functions. stone announce the birth of a J am grateful to Rabbi Brooks for his very appropriate and ' son, Adam J., born August 28, beautiful eulogy, parts of which were quoted by the news1973. . paper and television: media. It made my sorrow easier to Grandparents are Mr. and bear and gave me strength and oourage. Mrs. Wallace ELkon and Mr. Without becoming flowery, Rabbi.Brooks made it so and Mrs. J. J. Greenstone. clear what a truly great man my dear husband Joe was. Great-grandparents a r e Mr. I thank him and shall always remember his words. May and Mrs. Harry Z. Bernstein. God give him and his family a long and healthy life together, so that the fruit of his knowledge and understanding may Jielp others who are stricken as I was. Thanks also to Ken Sacks who assisted at the funeral: ' I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for ttiedr faithful attendance at minyans, under the able leadership of Sam Sacks. I also thank all the out-of-town people who travelled thousands of miles to pay their final respects to The South Street Temple .Joe. . ••• .-.•.. ... . ; :' congregation will cater a dinMy thanks also to the pallbearers and honorary pallner to honor Rabbi Robert Kaibearers;, to the COO who attended the funeral and the hurtser, lhe new spiritual leader dreds who signed in at the funeral home hoping to get a for the congregation, on Seplast glimpse of their, favorite citizen, but who went away tember 16 at 5:30 p.m. : disappointed due to our religious customs. Needless to say, Mrs. Norman Levy is chairI thank the many sincere friends who were unable to atman for the event. Her comtend, tut who phoned to offer condolences. mittee will assist. My sincere thanks to all who expressed their sympathy Members will lie called for with cards .flowers, food, gifts and contributions to charity. reservations apd given addiFinally, I want to thank my very able attorney, Proctor .' tional information. Perkins and the staff of the Council Bluffs Savings Bank, who are handling the legal details of the estate. At a time The first Hadassah Board like Ibis, their help means so very much to me. ' Meeting will be held Tuesday,, If I have inadvertently omitted anyone who helped durSeptember 11 at 1 p.m. at the ing this trying time, please forgive me. \ home of Mrs. Leonard Mozer. Mrs. JeaneUe Katetaun Preceding the meeting, a luncheon will be Tield for the calling committee for a special Sabbath Candle Lighting orientation. Delegates will report on the National Hadassah Convention JFBIDAV. SCnXMSER 7. 7:29 M l . which was held in Denver. FfttDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 7:17 Mrf.
YA9 Calendar
Theater Party and Buffet Will Be Beth El Sisterhood Donor
A Note of Thanks
Birth
MAneolm LUes
SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Saturday: Shabbat service, 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson. The Hadassah Membership Sunday: Morning service, 8:30 Committee will sponsor a Wela.m. coming Coffee Get-together for newcomers and new members • • • -• at the borne of-Mrs. Steve SegT.V. SPECIAL A High Holy Day Service will lin, Wednesday, September 12 be presented on Sunday morn- at 7:30 p.m. Membership Chairmen are: ing, September flth, on KRNT ' Mines. Steve SegUn and Sam TV, Channel fl at 11:00 a.m. Participating in the Service Rubinow. The Executive Board SERVICES: Friday: 6 p.m. conducted by wSi be Cantor Pincbas Spiro will attend. with the Congregational Choir, Rabbi Mark 1. Bisman. and Rabbi Barry D. Cytron. Saturday: • * • Morning services: 9 a.m. * • • 8usine» or Pleasure Special Order* Welcome We Gift Wrap and Ship Charge It a t . . . SERVICES: '' Friday: 8:15 p.m. .^SERVICES: Friday; B p.m. Conducted by ' Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.n. Mr. Richard Pocras.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
Jtpnediclion for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Aiah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Ifaolam, Aslier ICideshanu Bcmitzotav Vctzivanu Le-V hadlik Wei- Shel Shabbat. . . (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, tVfao sahctifies us by His Commandments and lias commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
BOOKS
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
Des Moines Beth H Jacob
MATTHEWS
OMAHA SAVINGS AND liOANASSQCIATION olficoi at 10th A H*m«y M-79T0 8flh IWosI Dodaofload 39T-7H0O 4721 S, 24lh St. 73IO9BU
, Sept. f, 1973
THE
JEWISH FKES9
Page Seven
B j Mickey Gereliefc Once you've made tile cover bad judgment? Definitely. So let's face it, This is a • of Time Magazine, I guess it Take Mr. Magruder. At the tragedy. A. lot of good men doesn't matter much whether Senate hearings, Mr, Magruder have been thrown out of work • you're mentioned5 in the Side- wore a Glen plaid1, Mr. Ma- and will be marked for life. lines- c o l u m n of the Jewish gruder should never wear Glen They're a bunch of goodPress. But just plaids. They make him look looking guys with nice clethes in case it does dumpy. Mr. Stans,. on the other and matching ties* matter to Henry hand; looks great ia Glen I think we have to show comKissinger, this plaids. But try to talk to these passion. c o l u m n is for people. By now I guess the publisher him Take John Dean III. There doesnt feel so bad about endMuch has been was a man with: a wonderful ing up with the wrong Henry writen about! the career ahead o£ him. Lovely Kissinger. new nominee for wife, good family. Now he sees that even a man VS. Secretary Here is a man Who has got in. men's furnishings knows of State. If he to have a marvelous wardrobe-. something*. " is confirmed by Hound's tootfr. Gabardines'. Pin In a larger sense, the world the Seaatestripes. Maybe even suedes. of men's furnishings' l'sn!t so Gerelick 1 (whieh is likely) Now, what happens to John different from the .world of his appointment will mark'two' Dean III? He gets- himself in> polities. In men's- furnis&ings historic ^firsts," He-will- be the trouble. we choose the- pattern1, we. pick first immigrant and the first People say he may have to the- fabric, we* cut the fabric, Jew to» hold, that office. go to jail1. Five years. Maybe we sew it together, we press it, There are a n u m b e r of ten. lie comes out of jail, alt we sew on- the buttons-, w* box . things about which, most people his clothes are out of style. Ex- it) andi we- ship- id out. agree- oa Henry Kissinger. He cept maybe the suedes. You Now, is that so different from lias been de facto- Secretary of can always wear suedes. politics? State for almost five years and generally has the esteem of most Americans,. Most, people • agree also that Dr. Kissinger has shown himself to be a brilliant diplomat, with. America's 5 Tears. Ago Cohen and Larry Steven* Katzbest interests at heart. Former United; States Su* man,. All this speaks well for the preme Court Justice Arthur j . 15 Years Aga ,new Secretary of State. Many . Goldberg was elected President AZA No. 1 Sweetheart, candiJews are "shlepping nachas" SCHOOL BUSING • pressures .on my child which dates we.re: Phyllis Abrahams, I would like to bring out a are. unnatural and putting her from his- appointment—but not of the- American Jewish' Com- Carolyn Stem, Tonl Kaplan, few of my opinions in answer in a situation-which could be- alL There are the worriers who mittee in New York City. Betty Erman, Barbara Bescutt fear that as a Jew, Dr. E3ssin>to Mrs. Gerelick's sidelines arMarriages Included: Barbara and Joline Friedman. " geu will bend over backwards Parilmani to. Hershel I. ShulL ticle on busing, which appeared come volatile. 1 Miss Sandra Joyce- Fisher r personally do- not believe la to. prove nis objectivity in the man; Rhoda Levin to Harlan W. in the August 24 issue. was married' to Marvin Stanley Middle East. Friesman; Claire Gummers t<y Kohll. First a quote of air opinion by s-eg-veg»tlo-n, however, the I prefer to be counted among Jeffrey Alan Passer; Janis Bnv Dr. Thomas Pettigrew, Profes- forced* desegregation of school's 1 20 Year* sor of Social Psychology at by transporting children front the "nachas sfifcppers.^ Dr. dy to Sheldon Perelman, and Kissinger has stated firmly AZA No. 1 Sweetheart candiMiss Arlene Kuperman to Dr. Harvard University is written, one part of town to another is date? were-. Ruthann> Chudain the article. It must be real- wasteful and serves no pur- < that religion- aai national heri- 'Bruce S. Bloom. coff, Judy Cohen, Jean Cutler,, ized that Psychology is not a poses, not to mention the fact tage will in no- way determine Mr. andi Mrs. Joseph-Kirsh- Shirley Noodell, Toby Okrent the .manner la which he conscience in the true sense of the that it is another bite in the ducts the foreign policy of the enbaum announced the birth of and Harriet Soskirti word. It will not always ex- apple we call freedom. Susan Melinda. United. States* and I am'in- a daughter, A daughter, Sandra Lynn, plode when mixed with another 1 • Bar and Bas Mitzvahs were: was born- to- Mr. and> Mrs. BerLet us base our reactions on clined to b e l i e v e him. This element. It will not always faet. The money expended, on means, he will not Be swayed Douglas Wolfson, Kathy Kirshnard1 Bogdanoff. • «qual. four when added' to twen In other words it is. not tangi- busing could be used to im- by personal feelings about Is- enbaum, Donald and Paul GerMs; and Mrs. Selwin. Suvalble. There are so many vari- prove conditions and education rael, but It also means, he wilt ber and David Finkle. sky announced the- birth- of a at lower quality schools so that not be intlmidateiWiy Arab atables in Psychology it is hard son, Steven David. 1* Year* Ago to determine what is tight or deprived children will force tempts- to disercnit bis. objecMarried were: Judy Frances. 25- Years. Ago. what is wrong1. Therefore; even their own desegregation by bet- tivity. Gbldner to Harvey S. Poll; Miss Ann Slirag'o-became the ter education. I care deeply, about what Pamela Jean Cecan to Lee Winwith all of Dr. Thomas PettiWei a* a people know thatt by happens to Israel, but I'm also troubr Karen Sue F'ellman to bride- of Jack Belmont. grew'y Itearnihg; inteffect, and" Miss Alice- Singerwas mareducation and hard work you convinced that if Dr. Kissin- R o n a l d Jeffrey Rubin^ and! salary this is still ah opinion. 1 . can force desegregation natu- ger's Middle- East policies are Bette Weiner.to- Lawrence No". ried to- Yale Francis Trustin. Sam t personally do-not mind rally with little or no violence. formulated "in the best interMr. and Mrs. Lazier L. Singtbe law of the land to be based er announced1 the birth of a ests. o£ America," they will be Ian Stem. Ed Blend " . on cither one marts, opinion or Bar Mitvahs were: Edward daughter, Sandra Ann. in the best interests of Israel' . a number of like opinions proas well.-1 wish him great sucSUGGESTION vided the opinion Is. mine. Is cess in his new position. this such a Sarah statement,. May I suggest, if not urge, In- the meantimerr with, all the the law Is base* on Dr. Pcttf- that the time has come again for the Jewish Press to start serious words which have been grew's opinion? written about Dr. Kissinger, it The time- has- come for stat- carrying at times long arid was refreshing to read someing my opinion! Busing is not thoughtful articles; that got be- thing in a somewhat lighter the method for desegregating yond current events, etc. as it vein. I don't know who wrote schools. It is unnatural in the did during the depression years, It, or who sent it to me, but Adults a n d Older Teenagers fact that ib takes my ,childi and even during World War II across my desk has come a away from her neighborhood, when the • shortages of news-- copy of an introduction to a Who Like Chifdrert and . . . away from her friends; away print were every bit as severe. so-called Bciok written by Henry from her family, and away This suggestion is provoked A. Kissinger; The following exWho Hove Something Special ' from the education- that I am by the challenge-of the Seven- cerpts are-from- "introduction-" paying for wittmyitax money. ties and. by the thought encounto Share, Especially in the Area of Dr. Pettigrew further states* » tered year* ago: "Most,people . An- Introduction by. "There is no solid evidence talk about people; some disHenry Av Kissinger tfiat busing & harmful to- chil- cuss events? but few ever enter There is "one? thing; I should •m dfcent Indeed, I hope that it is the realms of ideas." make clear at the- start. not* harmful, for more than half I believe implicitly that these I'm not that Henry A. Kissin1 at all school children, are bused are: days- and' years every bit as ger. fa Ote United States each school critical and challenging, as they I'm in men's furnishings. *jy," Please notethe I hope in • were during1, the depression and People are always mistakingt&t' statement. lie- does not Second World War and call for me for the other Henry A. Kisv e^en. commit himself fully. the- stretching of the mind and singer. . He neglected1 to- say that tak- the broadening- of the vision Theyaslrme-, "What kind of ing a bus to school and busing narrowed.and the values down- man ir Richard- Nixon?" To W o * Wrtfe Groups During Our are two different things. Y<nr graded' in the last decade or "He's a 42-RegUlaislr I tell takfi-a hu»to school to get there tWOi , LnMi OIM Winter Protjratn. • them; and- busing is perhaps putting Harry G~. Mcndelson But what people1 are really concerned- about is foreign pqft Gontncf <. icy. They want to- know about things like summit meetings. ' I'll' tell you a secret Summit BOB LrTVAK, J C C meetings don't solve a thing. Published weekly on Friday by the-Jewish Federation of Omaha .Take the meeting between CRlhfemfs Program Director,. 34JMT366> Mortimer Grcenberg, Executive: Director Nixon and- Brezhnev.. Nixon wore a gray sharkskin and Stanford tipsey, Press Committee Chairman 1 Brezhnev wore a blue herringMrs- Robert Gerelick,, Editor " bone. Who's to say what's v Mrs. Sidney MLrvish,, Assistant ; ig V * Mrs.Tryin p. itaimahliAi&ertuifog-; Manager , : , People ask. what I think about . AnnuX lutncrimlim (».W/ AdvWSfiioiRtle* mtwlfcallon.. , the President's aides. Did they, V* Jcwlih f'esi la not rospomlblt for tM Kothrglh si anv onautrw eilsOllitimtnt . Ptwiluilion Office) 101 Norm JPihSlrMl, Onulu,.N«br. MltO., Phone. 142/13M>. " ;msk«-lirmistake?. Did 'they- u'so [ (]
Do You Remember?
WANTED
•
•
*
*
'
.
.
•
CRAFTS DRAMATICS GAMES AND MUSIC
I.
''I'll' !
REWARD
- TOE JEWISH PRESS
*•*»
Center Sports By Charles Arnold .-. Fo More Jnformafion Call tha Athletic Office 342-1366
•u*
fflGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All interested high school boys are invited to participate' in this years JCC Official FlagFootball League. All Independents, AZA, BBYO and Synagogue Youth Groups may enter teams or sign-up individually to be placed on a team. A (40.00 team league entry fee can be paid or a $3.00 per player activity fee can be paid. For those not having a Center Membership an additional $10 will be charged. League activity fees help defray the cost~of officials, awards and equipment. Starts Sunday, September 16th, 1973 at 10a.m. at Lewis and Clark Athletic Field, 71st and Burt •
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS COMMITTEE MEETING This Tuesday night, Sept. 11, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific, there will be a meeting of all interested high school independents and club qr group affiliated representatives, with the JCC Athletic Staff Dept. Staff. At this time the upcoming fall program will be discussed, starting with the rules and regulations of flag-football and the policies of the JCC P. E. Staff. NEW PROGRAM FOR 5-8TH GRADE GIRLS The Health and P.E. Dept. for the first time is offering for girls in 5th-8th grades a program designed for good fun and exercise. Included will be tennis, golf, tumbling and gymnastics, baton-twirling and cheer-leading. The 5th and 6th grade girls will meet Sundays from 1:303:30 p.m. at Lewis and Clark athletic field. The 7th and 8th grade girls also meet from 1:30 to 3:30 at Lewis & Clark Field. This program is free to current JCC student or family members or $12.00 for nonmembers. The program starts Sunday, Sept. 16,1973.
MIDGET AND OLYMPIC FALLJPItOGnAMS Once again the Health and Physical.- Education D e p a r t ment.is offering a fun filled afternoon Spcrts Program for all boys in the Fifth through Eighth Grades. An O f f i c i a l Flag-Football and/or S o c c e r League will be organized. Instruction and fundamentals will be taught in football and/or soccer skills. Teams will be selected and equal participation and competition assured. Midget-Sports for~Boys in the Fifth and Sixth grades will meet from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL p.m. a t Lewis a n d C l a r k FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS For the first time, the PhyAthletic Field, 71st and Burt, starting September 16th, 1973. sical Education Department' is Free to current JCC Student or offering an outdoor volleyball Family Members.'For those league for all interested High not having a membership the School Girls. All Independents cost is only $6.00. BBG, and Synagogue Youth Olympic Sports for boys in Groups - may enter as a team the seventh- and eighth grades or as individuals. Free to curwill meet on Sundays from 3:30 rent Student or Family Memp.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Lewis and bers or $5 for others not hav-' Clark Athletic Field, 71st and . ing a membership. .': Burt starting .September 16th, Games and League play will 1973. Free to current JCC Stu- be outdoors at Lewis and Clark dent or Family Members, For Athletic Field, 71st and Burt those,,, not having a Center Sis. starting at 10 a.m. Starts Membership the cost is only $6. Sunday, September 16,1973.
Frid»y, Sept. 7, 1673
Katz'sKorner JCC Aquatics Committee During the past year, sig- Hears New Program Plans nificant steps have been taken to expand the services of the Jewish Community Center. In January, 1972, through the impetus of Gary Aron, Creighton University medical student, a group for single young adults was reorganized. Through the hard work and creativity of its members, YAD (for: Y o u n g Adult Department) has grown in numbers and in strength. During this new program year, YAD will continue to offer a wide variety of social, cultural, educational, recreational a n d service projects and activities. All Jewish s i n g l e young adults between 18 and 35 are welcome at all YAD programs. Look for the YAD Calendar of Events which appears as a regular feature of the Press. In July, 1972,. the Jewish Federation and Jewish Community Center cooperatively organized a college programming task force committee under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Norman Denenberg. Plans call for the immediate expansion of this committee and a full schedule of services and programs for Omaha's J e w i s h college-age* population. 'Last month, the Teen Center Youth Board was formulated. The CYB is comprised solely of junior and senior high youth, each responsible for the development and administration of their own p r o g r a m s . Pam Hochster and Neil Cooper head the Sr. High Division, and Judy Handleman and Bobby Kahn co-chair the Jr. High Division. During the weeks ahead, the CYB will announce a full schedule of activities and projects for the remainder of theprogram year. The Center's program is your program.' Help is needed from all interested members of the young adult, college and teen communities. To find out how to: volunteer your time and assistance, call me at the " J " (342-1366).
Omaha — The newly formed JCC Aquatics Committee held its first meeting last Wednesday at the home of its chairman Barton H. Greenberg. At that time Gary Javitch, the Director of Aquatics was introduced. He outlined his new program, developed around the theme of safety and fun. • Javitch, who this past summer'was Program Director for the Esther K. Newman Camp, discussed the n e w schedule which will offer a large variety of courses. Included a m o n g them are learn to swim classes for all age groups, junior and senior Iifesaving, synchronized swimming and diving. Open swims for the family or for individuals as well as the popular daily noon time swim will continue to be a part of the new program. Members of the committee Include: Susie Budwig, Mary
sr*
Closing Your Pool? Need a Pool Cover? Levenson'i !t happy fo recommend MEYCO Safety SWIM POOL COVERS. Durable- polypropylene fibre; lilt controlled seepage In, keeps out debrii and leaves. Helps prevent damage from winter freeie-up and thaw. Write, phone er drop In for full DETAILS. A|k for your free copy of POOL CLOSING BULLETIN and WINTERIZING HINTS.
LEVENSON'S 341-0088
1407 Homey
"A Gracioui Show. Place/1
ELEGANT I . 2, 3 and 4-bodroorn apartments available now. F r o m
116TH AND OOOGB Rci. Her. 391-C1C0
TAULBORG BROS. OKtce 397-5500
Also of Interest
The Damage Store 2570 Farnam S t r e e t , . , and
Salvage Warehouse 001 South I6th Street
y No joke, ilholdsahalf-ton!
Chu's Chop Sueq House
JCC Plans Sports Progrdin For Junior Boys and Girls The Physical Education Department of the JCC is offering an exciting fun-filled outdoor fall program for girls and boys in kindergarten through fourth grades. < '. IDDY-BIDpY SPORTS (kindergarten, 1st grade boys)-Emphasis is placed on developing and improving coordination and upgrading individual skills while learning and playing major sports. Games are played stressing fun and participation. _ Current student or family membership1 is required. An activity fee of $2 is charged. .- The program meets on Wednesdays from .3:45 p.m. iill 5:15 p.m. at Elmwood Park. Starts Wednesday, Sept. 12. :. MISSY SPORTS (kindergarten, 1st grade girls)—Girls choice of seasonal and creative playground games. Emphasis is placed on fun and pariicipatioii; • •; Free to current center members or $5 for others not having a membership. ' ..• ; ...';,,•'•".': The program meets oh Wednesdays from 3:45 p.ni. till 5:15 p.m. at Elmwood Park.. Starts Wednesday, Sept. 12. JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB (2nd, 3rd and 4th grade boys) —Boys will enjoy instruction and league'play under the coaching of the Centers P.E. Dept. Staff. Learn the dynamics of good team play and sportsmanship. Emphasis will be placed on coordination, individual skill, fun and participation. The program meet* on Fridays" from 3:45 p.m.-to 5:15 p.m. at Elmwood Park. Starts Friday, Sept. 14. Current Student or Family Membership is required. An activity fee of $2 is charged. JUNIOR MISS SPORTS.(2nd, 3rd and 4th grade girls)-Girls will enjoy learning and playing a variety of active outdoor games of their choice. Designed to have fun, learn skills and new games. Free to. Center Members or $5 for others not having a membership. - •„ : , -' The program meets on Fridays from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at Elmwood Park. Starts Friday, Sept. 14. . '• : -
Jo Weil, Warren Zweiback, M.D., Ted Cohn, Jeff Cohn, Lea Haudler and- John Radusha. The committee still has several openings for. members of the community who have a general as well as a specific interest in water activities of all kinds. For further information contact Gary Javitch at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366.
3 S^
CHINESE—CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD
•*• Lunch-Dinner • Cocktail Lounge • Orders to Take Out. -
T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering 553-9987 FREE PARKING 6623 CENTER Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Stand* "•«—«•>—• ard equipment like: • Four-speed all-synchromesh stick shift • Heavy duty rear sus« • pension • Torsion bar front • Three-speed heater/ defroster Test drive the number one selling import truck at your Datsun dealer, the 2305 ROYALWOOD DRIVE Smajl Car Expert. Thit magnificent 2-»tory home ii located In one of southwest Omaha'i Drive a Datsun...then mott desirable locations, Royalwood Eitatai. Outstanding features Indecide. clude 4 large bedrooms, 3 bath locations, main floor family room with fireplace, totally carpeted and all draperies included, petlo with gat grill and electric garege door openeri. Priced at only $63,950. Coil Jin Cohen or 333-6558 er 339-8800
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
5408 FRANKLIN
BELLEVUE MOTORS 1706 Golvla Road - Mltviw. Nebr.
ARTHUR WALKER. - Owner
Custom built for the present owners it this extremely desirable all brick ranch located In the popular Country Club area. Designed for family living, this tastefully decorated home' features an extra large living room, formal dining room, main door family room, eating space in kitchen, Vlt baths, double brick B-B-O pit on oversized patio, fenced yard, fireplace, 2-car attached gerage with door opener. Owner will accept land contract. All this for only $35,950. Coll Jim Cohan ot 333-&SSB or 339.8B0O