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Omaha — An eilimaled crowd of 900 people attended Opening Day ceremonies at the new Omaha Jewish Community Center last Sunday. The ceremony, In the theater of the new Center, wag followed by tours of the building and registration for spring session classes and progi^ms. Daniel Katzman, chairman of the Center Building Project, served as master of ceremonies for the Opening Day ceremonies. Mr. Katzman presented a brief review of the events which led to the plans for and the completion of a new Center building.

Recognition was made of the efforts of hundreds of members of the community who participated in the planning stages. Special recognition was given to the late C. M. Newman for his leadership in the early plans for a new Center: and to the trustees oL the Livingston Foundation for their generous financial support of the project. Participants in the program included Charles Monasee, president of the JCC Board of Directors; Morley Zipursky, president of the Jewish Federation • of Omaha; Julet Newman, a

trustee of the Livingston Foundation; Mayor Edward Zorinsky, Mort Greenberg, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation, Hy Tabachnick, Director of the Center; and Rabbi Barry Weinstein. Among the special guests present were Herb Gaba and Louis Finkelstein, representing the Jewish Federation of Lincoln; Father Robert Hupp, director of Boys Town; P. J. Morgan and Dan Lynch, Douglas County commissioners; Mort Richards, a trustee of the Livingston Foundation; Bemie Lieder and Ed Baker,

associates in the ar-. chitectural company which designed the new Center; Steve Rosenblatt, a member

of the Omahp City Council and members of the Federation and Center Boards of Directors.

SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. UH-NoJO

Enrollments for ttie spring programs which followed the Opening ceremonies, con(Please Turn to Page 5)

,COUNaL BLUFFS; LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., May 3.1974

Greenberg Resigns as Federation Director

Pidand akMra. |Mrt W HM erawd af M« wke participated in the Opening Uiy ceremoales at Ike •ew Oaaha Jawlak CaaaiMrily Centar.

Israel Condemned by U.N. Security Council UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) — The Security Council voted 114 last week to condemn Israel for Its April 12 commando raid on six Lebanese villages and condemned "all acta of violence" but did not mention the terrorist maaaacre of 18 persons in Kiryat Shemon* a day earlier. The decuaeat was deaaaaced as "a slngalarly grass mbcarriage of Jasike" "ky Israel'i VN Ambassador. Yoaef Tekoah, who led the Israeli delcgatkM sat •( the Ceaacil chanbcr niaales kalarc H caase ap far a veto.

The United SUtes, which had promised to veto any "one-sided" resolution supported the draft. U. S. Ambassador John Scali said afterwards that the condemnation of all acts of violence applied to the massacre at Kiryal Shemona. But he expressed regret ttiat a U. S. sponsored amendment which referred specifically to the eventi at Kiryat Shemona had been defeated earlier by a vote of 7-0 with two abstentions. The final draft was approved by 13 o( the 15 Council members. China and

MX. HERMON - An lirarll toldicr, liotdlnii hit ,M-ie rille, lasfcs laward the snow-capped p«ak •! Mr. Hermoa from his saadbagged oulposl. The battle far Ike sirstegic peak has eaatinued lor more than ill weeks, with dally ak- aad artillery battles between liyrlaa aad liraeii forces.

Iraq did not participate in the vote. Tekoah's statement before the vote was bitter. He reiterated his charge that Lebanon harbored the terrorials who committed the mass murders in Kiryat Shemona and said that instead of taking measures to end terrorist operations from its territory, Lebanon had lodged a complaint against Israel. "The resolution speaks of stones and bricks. It does not even mention the massacre of Kiryat Shemona," Tekoah said. "Without a reference to the Kiryat Shemona massacre and in all its studied oneskledness, ttie resolution and its adoption are a singuarly gross miscarriage of justice ... My delegation will not be a witness to the travesty, about to take place here," Uw Israeli envoy said. Whereupon the Israeli delegation left the chamber. Ambassador Scali explained the U. S. vote by noting that "we would have preferred explicit references to Kiryat Shemona." However, even without lhis,"we concluded that the resolution was acceptable because it condemns equally the Israeli reprisal and all acta of violence."

Omaha — The Board of Directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha has accepted "with regret" the resignation of Mortimer Greenberg as Executive Director of the Federation. Mr. Greenberg's letter of resignation was read at the April 25 meeting of the board, and formalized his conversation with Morley Zipursky last December at which time the Federation president was told of Greenberg's desire "to achieve other professional goals." Mr. Greenberg came to Omaha in September, 1970 from New Orleans where he served first as Assistant Director of the Federation and then as Executive Director of the Jewish Community Center. In New Orleans, as well as in a prior position in Birmingham, Alabama, Greenberg was instrumental In the planning and construction of, new Centers for those commum'ties. In their acceptance of his resignation, the board of the Omaha Federation noted his "tremendous

contributions to the planning and construction of the Omaha Center." Commenting on Mr. Greenberg's accomplishments in Omaha, Morley Zipursky, President of the Jewish Federation of Omaha said, "We are very ;»rry to see Mortimer Greenberg leave our community. He has been a most effective Federation director. During his tenure we have seen a reenergiation of the Omaha Mort Greenberg Jewish community. Our fund Mr. Greenberg said in part: raising has gone up threefold. We have restructured our -UI ^m submitting this formal Federation and are now letter of resignation so that moving into our new Center this community may proceed which will provide a new with its processes in an orfoundation for our com- derly fashion. "I will be leaving Omaha munity. "Mori was deeply involved with some very good feelings in all these projects and was about my experience here the catalyst that made them during the past three and onehappen. His cAncepts In half years. It is a source of plannbig lor Ike new Center great satisfaction to me, both and have given us a most out- personally standing facUily. This was professionally, to have played a part in the restructuring dne to his director. "We wish him well in his and the modernization of new endeavors and thank him Federation and its services to for all he has done for our the Jewish community. A major achievement has been community." In his letter of resignation the development of the new Jewish Community Center — its building, service components, and its financial underpinning. A change of potentially greater value is the communal involvement and responsibility in administering and financing Richard Zacharia will significant services in replace E. Robert Newman Omaha, in the nation and in as chairman of the Esther K. terael and I am pleased to Newman Camp Committee. have been able to rontrtbute ~ Leo Meyenan hag assumed to these changes. the responsibility as chair"I wish this community man of the Cash Collection even greater success in its Committee of the the Omaha enlarged agenda and look Jewish Philanthropies forward to having its Campaign. In responae to achievements serve as urgent appeals to meet cash models for other communities' needs in Israel, Mr. Meyerson to emulate. aiid his committee are Mr. Greenberg is currently currently making an in- taUng a delayed vacation tensified effort for the before moving to a new payment of 1974 campaign position. A successor for Mr. pledges, as well as unpaid Greenberg has not yet been pledges of previous years. named.

Zipursky, Names Committee Heads Omaha — Morley Zipursky, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha has announced tlie recent appointment of chairmen for three major Federation committees. Robert Nogg has been named chairman of the Dr. Phillip Sher Home for the Aged, succeeding Alvin Abramson who is currently serving as a vice-president of the Federation. Mrs. Ervia Simon will serve as cochairman of the Sher Home ConunlUae.

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M«V8.1«74

Rabbinical Alliance Assails Galley Sentence Reduction "In this period of history, when human lives in countless numbers were and are being destroyed, when innocent men, women and children are being taken hostage and often killed in the name of just grievances and noble causes, we find it most disturbing that the United Slates authorities whose concern for human life had been well established from the day of its inception should by this action in the My Lai case convey the impression, however unintentional, that die future taking of human life under similar circumstances and the penalties that would follow such an act,

NEWYORK, (JTAJ-TJie Rabbinical Alliince of American said Friday it had >eiit I letter to Army Secretary Howard Calbway protesting hii reduction from 20 to 10 yean in the sentence imposed on Lt. William CaUey for the nurdcr of n Vielnamcte civilians at My Lai during the Vietnam War. Rat>t>i David B. HoUander, president, said in his letter:

Synagogue Council Supports Amensty The three branches of American Judaiim have come out jointly in Hipport of amnesty. In a policy (talement adopted by the. Synag4Bt Council of America, the national rabbinical bodies of Conservative, Orthodox and Reform Judaiim in the United States have urged the adoption of amnesty ai a national policy "for those who on moral grounds refused to participate in the Vietnamese war." The policy statement declares thai amnesty is an established historical ^ tradition in the American ? experience. "Our support of amnesty does not relate to judgements of the American involvement in Vietnam or of the actions of war resislers. Rather. It sspresses our conviction that amnesty will help heal wounds in our society and lead to reconcilliation." .• Positions in favor of amnesty have also been taken previously by the National Council of Churches of Christ and the U.S Catholic Conference.

Pmtepers Smash Windows of Bank NEW YORK, (JTA) Windows at 11 branches of First National City Bank were broken on last week by a group calling itself the Slernist Committee. According to a bank spokesman, the group's action was in opposition to the recent opening of a Plrst Nstional City Branch in Moscow. The spokesman said that beginning at 2:20 a.m., and for every 10 minutes after, a differeni bank was hit. The banks were scattered throughout Brooklyn. Ar^:30 a.m. someone called a news agency and said the "StemisI Committee" hM just broken the windows at 11 First National branches. The caller said this was in retaliation for First National City opening a Moscow branch In order to Increase Soviet-^erican trade.

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aUT* •••tor CHhMs. toth TUISSAT.MATT BMti El Sltiarhood Foihion Show. 12:30 p.m. I«th Israel Snlsrhood Board MUMing. f :30 o.m. tmDNBtOAT.MATa t'nol B'rittt trmodhi»ok»n, I} noon, FwMido RMIawrani T*mpl« ItrotI toard of TruM«««, 7:30 p.m. TNUHDar, MAT « I'noi B ritli Monsliy lodg* Board Maoting B'no* B'rHti ComhuikarChoptaf, 8 p.m. B'nai B'rMi Woman Honry Mhoniliy Choplar OoKortmorg" l2n€>on. I016S. l27thSl. V _ i»,«»A»»t

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need not be taken seriously." Rabbi Hollander added the "the position of the Rabbinical Alliance is obviously not aimed at any particular convicted defendant but rather al all who have taken upon themselves the horrendous burden of deciding who shall live and who shaU die."

Israel In Mt^ (ZINS) Inrli: wcir uu.uUU tOUTistS tO

Israel in March, compared with 57,900 who came during the same period Issl year. according to latest figures released by the Central SUtisUcal Institute. In the flrsi three months of 1S74 Israel received 12S,100 visitors, compared with Ut,000 in the same time frame last year. This represents a slight tourist decline o( 2 per oMt.

Sadat Voices War Threats WASHINGTON, (JTA) - President Anwar Sadat of Egypt said that he would go to war if Israel refused to withdraw from occupied Arab territories when the Middte East peace canfcrence is resumed in Geneva. He made the threat in the eourse of a pre-recorded interview broadeast on the ABC-TV "IBBIMB and Answers" program. Sadat said Egypt would return to the Geneva talks once a disengagement agreement has been worked out between Israel and Syria. "I am not going to discuss withdrawal in Geneva, I'm going todiscuss peace," he said. But, be added, "Let us say that they (the Israelii) will say we shall not withdraw. This will mean war because it means that they did not digest the lesson of the sixth of October," the Egyptian leader declared. Questioned about Egypt's newly resumed diplomatic ties with the U.S. and iU apparent cooling toward the Soviet Unk», Sadat said he wanted to have a "balanced relationihip" with the two superpowers but believed that the U.8. has the best chance of achieving a peace settlement in the MkkUe East at this time.

Kennedy Meets with Soviet Jewish Activists NEW YORK, (JTA) According to information received from Moscow, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry learned that Sen. Edward Kennedy (D. Mass.), met last week with a group of 11 Soviet Jewish sctivisits. The meeting was held at the home of Prof. Alexander Lemer, and included Pruf. Benjamin Levich, Vladimir Slepak and Victor Polsky. They told Kennedy that true detente was not possible without free emigration from the USSR. They said the SeiMtor had promised them maximum help in their struggle for exit visas to Israel. The meeting at the home of Prof. Lemer apparently was held at Kennedy's request. He confirmed he had met wUh the activists but declined to discuss details. He said he would report on the conversations when he returned to the United SUtes. "Hie activisu told Western

Miller To Receive Isreal Bond Award Omaha — Gov. J. James Exon, honorary chairman of the Nebraska Committee for the SUte of Israel Bonda, has announced that Morris F. Miller, Chslrman of the Board of the Omaha National Bank, has been selected by the State of Israel to receive Its Prime Minister's Award. The award is being presented lo Miller in recognition of his lengthy service to his fellow man, Exon saM.

Israel through purchase of Israel Bonds.

The Omahs National Bank will hold a dinner on June 8 at the Omaha Hilton to honor Miller and promote invcBlinenl in the economy of

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Quiet Celebration for Israel's Independence Day JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Israel quieUy cdabrated the 2(th annWersary of iU Independence on April K with Uttie of the fanfare and none of the displays of military might that hav« characterized the occasion in yean past. Yom Haatzmaut began officially on the evening of April M at the end of Remembrance Day, Public buildings and town squares were feativdy lighted but there were no fireworks and no Stale celebrations. The only parade was one organlied by the recantty unified protest movement that seeks far-reaching changBS In the nation's political structure. It drew about ISOO marcherB, m^ny of them Yom Kippur War veterans, who followed a route from the suburbs to the center of Jerusalem carrying algns with such slogans as "You and I will change the State of Israel," "Beautiful Israel" and "If you wish It, it is no legend." The march, for which a police permit had been secured, was peaceful and without incident.

newsmen who came to the apartment that they had told Kennedy about their problems. They said Kennedy told them he had appealed to Soviet leaders to make a "magnanimous gesture" on emigration which would meet a response from the United SUtes.

Trepper Receives Israeli Citizenship JERUSALEM, (JTA) Israeli citizenship wak conferred on former master spy Leopold Trepper in ceremonies at tlie Interior Ministry. Citizenship papers were also presented to his wife, Elisabeth, who arrived in Israel last month. Trepper, who headed the "Red Orchestra," the Soviet espionage network in Nazioccupied Europe during World War II, said he would settle In Israel after a sojourn in Europe to complete his autobiography.

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•ederation Women InstaH New Officers OMAHA - For (he flnt time ID the history of the Jewish Federation (or Women's Clubs, four pest pretidenU of Omaha Jewish organixations were installed as officers to serve during the 1V74-76 period. The (our officers are also all native-bom Omahans. Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, president, and Mrs. Ervin Simon, first vice-f)rMident. have both served as

presidents of Beth El Sisterhood and the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. Sam Berman, second vicepresident, has served as president of Beth Israel Sisterhood. The recording secretary, Mrs. Martin Lehr. is Just completing a two year term as president of Temple Israel Sisterhood. The new officers were InsUUed by Mrs. Sam KaUman. a past president of the

Mevea Riekes preseoU a plaqae U Mrs. PhU Grad recogaMka <( ktr caatribatloas U Jewish life.

Federation at Iha final meeting of the group held April 2S at the JewUh 6>mmunily Center. A plaque, expressing appreciation (or her service was presented to out-going president, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, by Mrs. Morris Fellman. Steven Riekes, a member of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, presented a special award to Mrs. Phil Grad for her "exceptional contributions and leadership." Mr. and Mrs. Grad moved to Omaha from Chicago 4 years ago, and since that time, Mrs. Grad has beoi involved in a wide variety of community activities. The Grads will leave Omaha June n to make their home in Urael. Lauding her as "a volunteer who truly beUeves in what she does," Mr. Riekes presented Mrs. Grad with a plaque which reads: 'To Rosalie Grad, in recognition of her unique talents and devoted service to the Jewish communities of Omaha and the world. Our respect and love. April 25. 1»74. Jewish Federation of Omaha." Hy Tabachnick, Director of the Jewish Community Center, anawered questions about the new Center building, emphasizing that all organizations arc encouraged to use the new facilities. The new officers of the Federation announced plans for Leadership . Training programs, Volunteer Recruitment programs and new programming to Involve women in the new Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. MeJr Appeals For'Paths of Peace' JERUSALEM, (JTA) Premier Golds Meir appealed to Israel's enemla in humanitarian terms to choose the paths of peace instead or war. Addreaslng bereaved (amilies at memorial services for the nation's war dead at Klryat Anavim. Mrs. Meir Oat-gatag presldeat of the FcderstlM of Jewltb Women's said, "Even near theae Chibs, Mrs. Artbar GeMsleta (left) receives a plaqae "hi apgraves we call upon all our preeialiaa •( ber services" (roa Ifce aew presMeal sf the neighbors from the north, Wamca's FadcraUoa. Mrs. Morris C. FeUmaa. from the east, from the south, and say to them: Your sons too are falling. Perhaps the time really has come for you to listen to our appeal for peace." But Mrs. Meir added "Israel's enemies must know Jhatjn 9ite of the pairij in spite of the difficulty, every now and again to send our sons to defend the country, the spirit of the people hu .not Thr«« and lour badroom homas in Kanic, broken, for we do not have an baoutiful El Dorodo. Located north o< 144th ond alternative." Dodga, just minutas from tha naw Jawlsh G>mmwThe Premier warned the nItyCantar, Arab countries not to confuse Coll 333-9390 or 391 -5050 for on oppolnlmant signs of sadneu in Israel with 10 s«a thasa outstanding prostlgious homas, pricad weakness. She uid she did in the mid SO's. not believe that the people of the Arab countries "will continue to aee it as thehr goal OMN SUNDAY 1 PMto 5 PM in life to send murderers to slaughter our cMMren.'*

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New Federatloo Ofricers pktured from left: Mrs. Morrii C. Fellman, president; Mrs. .'Vlartln Lehr. Secretary; Mrs. Ervhi SImoa, vlce-preildent; Mrs. Sam Katiman, iaitalliag officer; Mrs, Sam Bermaa. vlce-pretldeat.

Vatican Official Optimistic About Future Jewish-Christian Relations NEW YORK. (JTA) - A leading Vatican officUl recently declared "I do not believe the Jewish-Christian dialogue has slowed down. On the contrary, it is very much alive and well." In the first appearance before a Jewish audience. The Most Reverend Jean Jadot, Apoatolic Delegate In

Unique Reading Aids Required in Israel Ein Karem, Jenisalem . .. Several Israeli soMien have emerged from the Yom Kippur War as quadriplegics, but with no brain damage. One such veteran at the Hadassah University HospiUI Is Abe. aged 18, an immigrant from India, who was a brilliant physics and mathematics student. A neck injury, received at the Suez Canal, resulted In the paralysis. To enable perans so disabled to read, axAomgHe page turners are provided, which are operated by remote control, using a finger, a toe, the twitch of a neck muscle, a rod in the mouth, or even by blowing to trigger the mechanism. The Department o( Rehabilitation at the Hadasaah-Hebrew Univenity Medical Center here obtained some of these page-turners from the United States and England, but a curious problem was encountered: Hebrew is written from right to left, and books are read in the oppoaite direction Irom^ those written in English. All the page-turning implements made in English-speaking countries are naturally suited (or English. Elaine Vardi, the Head o( the Occupational Therapy Unit at Hadaaaah. consulted the Scientidc Research Foundation of the Hebrew University and they have managed to change the pageturners so they now work in the reverse direction to suit Oie Hebrew languagie.

the United SUtes. said that an "apparent regression" in Catholic-Jewish relations should not be seen as alarming. Rather, it li an indication "that a new stage o( more sober and serious facing up of problems has begun." The Apostolic Delegate made hii remarks In an address to 400 peraona at a dinner of the Synagogde Council of America. Commenting on the significance o( the Apostolic Delegate's appearance before a Jewish audience, Rabbi Irwin M. ' Blank, president of the Council said that it was evident that "the procesa which the late and much beloved Pope John began in opening up discourse between the faith communities "continues under Pope Paul." Retepring to a "troubled put^hlch has marked the history of Catholic-Jewish relations. Bishop Jadot cited "the heavy debt that lies on

the Christian side in coming to terms with our past alienation. The struggle against anti-Semitism Is not over," the Apostolic Delegate declared "It merits our constant vigilance and should retain a first priority on our common agenda." In his address to the dinner guests. Rabbi Blank . described a series of formal consultations with ' representatives of the Vatican which the Synagogue Council of America has participated in. He said that these consultations were responsible for a recent statement by a Vatican spokesman that the Roman Catholic Church no longer advocates the internationalization of Jerusalem. According to Rabbi Blank, the Vatican's earlier support for the Internationalization of the Holy City was a major source of tension betseen the Roman Catholic Church and world Jewry.

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Jewish Quiz Box — May Day, the hdiday of the ina^ional labor movement, antlnuei. to be a conovental date in Unci. It DO legal, national standng, but much of the country oMnea to a halt on that day. There are no newspapen. Most (chooU are closed. Government agencies, like Uw poat office, put up a brave front of being open, but practically the entire staff is absent. The universities are "open" but neither students nor teachers appear, by tacit common consent Tourists who are in tsraej at this time of year for the first time are invariably shocked to see the red f1agi> flying over so many buikJings, though apologists are quick to point out that the flag contains no hammer and tkUe. Sponsor and chief advocate of May Day as a labor holiday in Israel is the Hisladrut. Each year the Labor Tederation issues its proclamation to the workers of the country, calling upon them to mark the day ap-

Typical of the Russian immigrants who carae to Omaha around the turn of the century was Jacob I. Marks, whose brother-in-law had been settled here by the nadlan Industrial Removal fice.*^ Marks speiit four months in New York upon first arriving in the U. S. and then was granted enough money by ' the I.R.O. for ige to Omaha. Unlike moat immigrants, irks put his experiences in iting, and in his miniscences" he wrote I he arrived in Omaha lutely penniless but that had my health and one goal to bring my family from ia." Since Marks was a painter, joined the Omaha Pains' Union, though he had to ow the U to pay due*. He a job, bill as a oewcomer be wat jnid loL than the union wage scale. He eventually learned English evmiuM saved enough from his ^^^Dd M\ ^BMger salary lo send for his fe and three children, ^^Wle a whom he had not seen for two wh< •• yea years. Marks' wife found the ^M laha Jewiah Community small and (he family in

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propriately, and concluding with the toast: "Long Uve Israel Socialism; Long live the solidarity between the workers of the world. . Aa4 each year, with grawlBg vehemeace there has been eppasitlaa ta Ibe celebratlM. Of laic the aew immlgraats from the Soviet t'aiM have beea noal aalspokes ta their crUicbai. "We IBIOW well eaoagb what (ke red (lag staads for. We bad ernagh of it in RassU", they say. "Here ia Israel we seed oaly oae flag, the Mac and while." There has been criticism, too. that al a time when the economy is under great strain, it is a crime to lose several million man-hours of work only a week after the national stoppage for Independence Day. If the Histadruth does indeed wish to give the day significance, let It call for increase in efficiency, doubling of productivity, unselfish devotion to the national interests. Let this be the day on which labor seeks to outdo itself in creative achievement.

1913 moved to Tulsa where they had relatives who were successfully established. A private masquerade was held at the home of S. Jacobs on 14th St. in 1878. Thoae attending the party included the Misses A GUdclone, B Reinhart, B. Roaenthal, C. Kellner, and M. Reinhart. Also in attendance were Mssrs M. Gladstone, M. A. Saly, Bloom, Epstein, Morris, and Reinhart.

Indeed, May Day has become, in effect, the day of a general strike. The Histadruth statements refer to it as the time to emphasize struggle; the struggle to achieve socialism, the struggle for a progreulve Israel, the struggle of the worker, always the struggle, presumably against the oppressors and the exploiters. Little wonder that Labor Day, as marked In Israel on May first, seems dedicated to the healing up of the class struggle between Jew and Jew. A few years ago Azariah Alon, himself a socialist and kibtxiti member, pointed out that in its historic beginnings May Day had begun as a protest against Govemmenl. against Society, against king hours, against child labor, against labor enslavement. Vast changes have taken place. Most of what labor sought has be<;p achieved, but the movement has not been able lo rid itself of the protest and the struggle complex. The philosophy of the day should be changed to a program of for, Alon wrote: For national unity, for national security, for brothe.'hood in the ranks, for greater productivity. May first Is marked as Lakar Day by all thaie aatiaas and peoples which pradalai themselves eacmies •f Israel. Are we la shaw salUarlty wMfc Uen? Bal if Ikere ii aastalgk iaslstence oa mskiag May first a haHday, why aat ase the accaslaa for a great aatleaai demontlrallon oa the Soviet L'nioB: on its imprisoameat of iatellectaals. Its reslrafaMa agafaist Jewish eaiigratiaa, hs large scale armbig of the t^rab aggressors. Ia sack a denMBStratiaa the dispfaiy af the red llag ia larael wUl Uke 00 a vastly dilfrreat meaning, aad oae to whick every iayal Israeli waaU sabscrihe.

QUESTION: What is the attitude of Judaism towards homosexuality? ANSWER: The Bible expressly prohibits homosexuality and considers this relationship between males as an abomination, the penalty prescribed for such a transgression is death. The rabbis also forbid Lesbian practices, basing this on a Biblical statement. Maimonides expressly fortiids Lesbianism. Generally speaking, homosexuality is considered as an unnatural act. Some venture to say that when the Bible states that human-kind was creatd as "male and female," it meant to stipulate that man was 'created to be a heterosexual being. HeiKe any form of homosexuality is contrary to the nature of man and to the . role which the Almighty intended for man to play in this matter. QUESTION: Why does Jewish tradition forbid a Jew from engaging in hunting as a sport? ANSWER; A number of reasons are advanced for this prohibition. Some contend that wounding and killing animals for sport is a matter of wastefulness Since the animal is not being killed for food, one is simply wasting the life'of the animal for sheer entertainment. Another riason is given by Rabbi EzeUel Landau. He claims that hunting animals for sport is a means of being cruel to animals. Furthermore, the hunt itself sometimes endangers the life of the hunter. Judaism prohibits man from being cruel to animals by causing them to suffer in any way. Furthermore, Judaism fortrids man to endanger his life unneceasarily, just for the sport of it.

It was announced that the cost of the new Jewish Community Onter at 20th and Dodge would be $400,000 mcluding $77,000 for the property and 138,000 for equipment.

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tlieeclit€^r HAVE WE FORGOTTEN? Has the Omaha Jewish Community reached such a slate of apathy that nothing was done to commemorate the 31sl Anniversary of the Warsaw Ghelto uprising and the Six Million who perished under the Nazis? The ADL reveals that there is no adequate history of the Holocaust . . . how -can there be. when the individual communitias ignore that it ever happened? There are areas in the worM where this can happen again ... unless people are concerned and make themselves heard ... we must speak for those who cannot speak for themselves ... and remember those who tried . .. and are forgotten! Mlrian Simon and Shta-leyGoMstebi IHANKS! As a member of the staff of the Jewish Community Center of Omaha, I want to express my personal thanks and gratitude to Mort Greenberg as he leaves his post as Executive Director of

New Art Medallion Honors Kissinger Henry A. Kissinger, U. S. Secretary of State, is being honored on a new art medallion to be published by - the International Numismatic Agency, 96 Prince Street, New York City, New York 10012. The medallion it being minted at Medallic Art Company, production source for many official Presidential Inaugural medals, as well as the CongrsnkMal Medal of Honor and tm Pulitzer Prize Award. Joseph Di Lorenzo, noted medallist and member of the National Sculpture Sciety, was selected to design the medallion. The most racoil Gallup Poll •anMl Kitiinger at the flrtt cbokw by Americans as the

man in the world they most admired. His special brand of "shuttle diplomacy." personal brillance, and tireleu energy have made him the contemporary symbol of American diptomacy. A sdwlar, staletman, and tllihiiiMt lir1iB~l»e8iig~r~

vital national resource who opened relations with China, soothed the way for a detente with the Soviet Union, and brought about a cease fire in Vietman and the Middle E^st. His role as architect and voice of U.S. foreign policy m madie Kissinger the First

Statesman of the World. The new medallion is now in production aitd will be issued in June 1974. It will be available in the following ediUoiis: IW GoM Vermeil - Edition limited to lOOO aerially numbered^ and hallmarked specimens minted In high relief. M Karat Gold on Pure Silver, contents i OMn^et. Price $85.00 each.

ihe Omaha Jewish Federation. From the very first day Mort came to Omaha, things started to happen, and all were good things. Through his dynamic leadership, experience and skill at a supervisor and administrator, every member of the staff has had an opportunity to learn and grow professionally. All of us who have had the opportunity to work with him during these past 3'^ years are aware of his tremendous capabilities as an executive; his warmth and sensitivity as a friend and as a co-worker. Many are aware of Mort't contributions to the community al large. Lesser known, but of equal importance hat been Mori's desire and efforts lo bring out Uie best in every member of his staff. I know I speak for many on the Federation and Center staff who are saddened by the news that Mori will be leaving Omaha. We will mitt hit influence as our teacher and as our friend. We wish him well in hit future endeavors, and want him to know how much it hat meant to all of us lo have had Ihe opportunity of working with him. Chock ArnoM

TIM Jewish

Pratt

PiifijiMrwtakly on f ridoy by Jewish Fadtrotion of Omaha. Mortinwf Greenberg, Executive Director Stonford lipiey. Press Committee Chairman Mrj. Robert Gerelick, Edifw Mrs. Sidney MIrvish, Assittont

2>/t" Pure Silver - Edition limited to SOOO serially numbered and hallmarked Second CloM Pmtoga Paid 0) OmotM N«bt and ol speicmens, minted In high odditionaf moiling otfic*t. relief, contents } ounces. Annual SubKripiion $7 50 Price t«S.OO each. Advwiiiing talat on Appiicoliofl 2',»" Bronze - High relief • .J^""" •' "r ftt» m with traditional finish and »»f'»lly 0«>Pt)«re<l. Price. 17 JO each. OMiB.NiSr.Min nmttmm

M»Y3,1«74

ThiJawiahPraa

Attend Opening

Continued (ram page I tinued throughout the wedi. According to Hy Tabachnlclc, advance regiitration ii required (or all programi and •ctiviiiet icheduled to begin the week o( May S. Tabachnick announced that "at a result of the efforU of Ray Somberg. chairmaA of the Center Membership Drive, and the memben of hit connmiltee, <0 percent of the membenhip goal haa been achieved. We believe" Mr Tabachnick laid, "That

now that the building is open we will loon reach our membership goal of 1200 families."

Open House Omaha — The Omaha Jewish Day School will hold an open House to celebrate Israel's Independence Day and Lag B'Omer Wedneaday, May 8 from t a.m. to 3 p.m. Prospective students and their parents are eapecially invited.

Ptclarcd afeeve seme of the special gaesU and government einciab attendlag Opeaing Day Cerenoale*.

Pktaircd above, part el the group registering tar the spring programs at Ike new Omaha Jewish CemmuiUy Cealer.

Nsrmaa BaU, chairman of the JCC Building CommtUec (left) accepts a meuuiah from Rabbi Barry Welnstcbi during Opening Day ceremonies at the new building.

Jewish Leaders Denounce Massacre NEW YORK, (JTA) Leaden of major Jewish organiuUons denounced the massacre c( 18 people in Kiryat Shemona and accused the Arab governments o( aiding and abeting that atrocity as they had others in the past. Rabbi Isrsel Miller, chairman of the (^mference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, called the attack a "butchery" which

was "a horrifying reminder" of what the Paleiftne "Liberation" movement stands (or. "The guilt of the Arab governments in this (rightful deed Is plain," he declared. Rabbi Miller said neither Syria nor the other Arab governments "can have their peace and eat it too," nor escape responsibility "(or the brutal massacre to which they have given encouragement by actlvly

WURDEMAfN Realtort or/HOMES//*"

Rve Bedroom Ranch 1617 South 107th StrMf Thr«« flraplocM odd to th« chorming warmth of this sprawling country provincial ranch. Just two blocks wnsi of thn Happy Hollow Club nasties this 5-badroom home on over '/» ocra of ground. 30^ foot matl«r badroonf ai>d * ofhar b^i«oms on main floor; ovarslxad family room with braothtaklng viaw, and saporata formal dining room. Finished bosamant ond 3-cor goroga with circular driva. This custom ranch in District 66 has on olmosphara fhot is both axtramaly comfortobla and quiatly rid«—a combination difficult to find. 3900 squora faat but under $80,000.

LENORE POLACK WiirtftMMm (MiMy ol MomM •7than4lNKilk

3334M13or393-M44

supporting the murderers who operate (rom their territories." Mrs. Charlotte Jacobsoa, chairman o( the World Zionist Organization-American Section, declared: "Passive acceptance of Arab terrorism on the part of world opinion has led to yet another outrage against human decency." Excoriating the self-styled Arab "liberators" who chose women and children as their victims, she called for prompt condemnation of the brutal attack by the governments of the entire civilized world, "who ipust make it clear that such inhuman acts will no longer be tolerated." Bertram H. Gold, executive vice-president o( the American Jewish Committee said this latest outrage "must be viewed In the context o( the developing Middle East situation." He said that "apart from the human

tragedy, such action clearly jeopardizes the chances for permanent peace in the area. If the Arab governments and moderate Palestinians want peace, let us now hear them speak out against this attack and let us hear from the United Nations, which has remained eloquently silent over the years in the face of repeated Arab violations of all the rules of decency and civilized behavior." Mrs. Rose Matzkln, president of Hadassah, declared tht the "barbarous act" of the terrorist "is an Indication of the blind hatred of the Palestinian terrorist group. Their activities are known by the Lebanese and Syrian authorities whom we must charge as accomplices for allowing them to operate qnd encouraging them." Mrs. Faye Sche'nk, chairman of the Executive of

the American Zionist /ederation, stated that the massacre "underscores the supine attitude of international bodies toward these venal assassins. As long as these terrorist bands are given sa(e harbor from which to launch their perfidy, and the world accepts their right to exist, there will be no end to this needless tragedy." Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, president o( the American Jewish Congress, slated that the cold-hearted murder "ought to put an end to the grotesque notion that the guilt of Arab terrorists can somehow be mitigated by their alleged idealism." He called for "worldwide expressions of revulsion over these atrocities and we demand an international program to prevent and punish terrorism in the future."

Mayor Zoriniky

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Cbuck Monatee (left) holds the goU-plsted grouBd-breaklng shovel, wklle Hy Tabaehnlek (center) accepts the key to the •ew Jewish CemisHilty^ Center tram bulkier Loahi SmeUna.

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M«y3.1»74

Deaths

The Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah Installation Luncheon will be held Thursday, May i<h 12: IS p.m at East Hill, 70th Sumner. The afternoon program will feature, Mrs. Albert Newman representing National Hadasaah. In charge of transportation is Mrs. Frank Ullman, 48S2W. For reservations call Mrs Henry Wald, 488-55S3 and Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser. 4234tM. The following new officers will be installed: President. Mrs. Gary Hill; Isl Vice President, Mrs. Ezekiel Bahar; 2nd, Vice President, Mrs. Norman Rosenberg; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Leonard Mozer; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Katskee; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Gerald Grant; Treasurer, Mrs. Ben Ellis.

Gerald Kushner, Meyer Ledemian, Louis Marx, Paul Marx, J. J. Marx, Richard Segal, Jack Singer and Miss Row Poaka Reservations are t3.2S for adults and $2.00 for children. Guests are welcome.

IIARKV COHEN Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 30, 1*74, for Harry Cohen, SO, of 40S Kenmore, Council Bluffs, la. Interment waa at Oak Hill Cemetery, Council Bluffs. Survivors ait: daughter,! Mrs. Betty Studna, Omaha: ' sisters, Mrs. George Kipperman. Van Nuys, Calif.; Mrs. Joe Passer, Omaha; brothers, Louie Cohen, Phoenix, Ariz., Nathan Cohen, Omaha; 3 grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Bluff News Louis Passer has been awarded honorary membership on the Veterans Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Poat 7J7. Mr. Passer was honored for many years of service to the organization.

Betty Stemhill, outgoing President of Council Bluffs Chapter Hadassah, entertained her board Monday, j^^l^l^ April 29 at Howard Johnaons Tifarath Sisterhood "Spring Sea- The luncheon was Betty's salioa" Mother-Daughter way of thanking her board for Style Show and Dinner will be quotas fiUed. held Tiiesday, May 7, 6:00 Graduates of Abraham P.M. in the Tifereth Israel Lincoln High School are Joel Social HaU. Highlighting the evening Telpner, son of Mr. and Mrs. will be a style show showing Zeph Telpner and Marti clothes from Miller-Paine. Suvalsky, daughter of Mr. Fran Flala will be coor- and Mrs. Selwyn Suvalaky. dinator. Those modeling The May meeting of include: Mrs. Arnold Carmel, Sheshana Carm#, Mrs. Kenneth Pocras, Jeanne Pocraii, Mrs. 0. A. I>ocras, Mrs. Jeffrey Mellen, Mrs. Dave Krivoaba, Terri and Rhonda Krivosha, Mrs. Dave LOS ANGELES - The Breslow, Mrs. Abe Steinberg, Frances-Henry Library at the Mrs. Eli Evnen, Mrs. Julius California School of the Zelen, Mrs. W H. Davidson. Hebrew Union College in Los Mrs. Stephen Davidson and Angeles has received an Michelle Davidson, Mrs. unusual collection of bocks Everett Evnen, Jane and from the Omaha Federation Judy Evnen, Mrs. Hyman Bricker, Mrs. Max Kushner Community Library which is and Annie Kushner, Mrs. o( special value to the college Joseph Schuchman, Mrs. School of Jewish Communal Robert Schuchman and Service. Harvey Horowitz, college Jaime Schuchman. Ubrarian. said that the gift Chairmen for the style show includes proceedings of the Conference of are Mmes. Harvey Singer, National Jack Singer, Dwayne Jewiah Communal service its predecessor Kushner and Jeff Kushner. and Decoration chairman, Mmes. organizations going back to Steve Seglin and Adam the turn of the century. In addition, the college Smith, Reservation Chairreceived scarce man, Mrs. Jack Singer. library Dinner Chairmen are Mmes. volumes of proceedings from Joe Kaufman and Sam Jewish Center Workers' FInkel. The committee conferences and Jewish assisting Include: Mmes. Social Service conference of Marvin Dienstfrey. Marion related organizations and Graetz, H. E. Gordon, Dave affiliated institutions. Krlvosba. Harry Kuklin, "Acquialtiaa of

Council Bluffs Chapter Hadassah will he held Wednesday, May 8 at the Synagogue at 12:30 p.m. The following officers will be installed: Flaora Telpner, President; Esther Galhier and Doris Nachman, Vk:e Preaidenls; Reva Suvalsky, Recording Secretary; Toby Richards, Corresponding Secretary; Sara Sacka, Financial Secretary and Alice Maihbein, Treasurer. The Installing Ofncer wUl be Mrs. Nathan Betnstien, NaUonal Vice President, lirom Lincoln, Neb. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Harold Finkel. Everyone is invited to attend. The Spring Hadassah Regional Conference will be held May l»—21 in Waterioo, la.

Omaha Jewish Federation Donates Books to HUC

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volumes," said Horowitz. "fUla a serious gap in our research material which will now be available to gradiute students and others interested in the early days of work in Jewish communal service in America." Mortimer Greenberg, executive director of the Oigaha Jewish Federation, was instrumental in arranging for this gift to the Hebrew Union College library in Los Angeles. The gift was made with the understanding that die volumes will be utilized primarily by the School of Jewish Communal Service, headed by Prof. Gerald B. Bubis as director, and by scholars interested lo Jewish community work. U

. V

Early Registration Urged For JCC Nursery School Omaha - Bob Utvak, JCC Director - for Childrens' Activities has announced that the following pre-schoolers have registered for the new Center Nursery School: Douglas Bailen, David Blatt, Barbara Feldman, Amy Helfeld, Jeffrey Hurwitz, Douglas Johnson, Debra Kinbenbaum, Alison Kutler, David Leibowitz, Jennifer Nogg, Kenny Polikov, David Schwalb, Karen Schwalb, Jason Sherman, Jodi Slusky and Jamie Zacharia. In making the announcement, Mr. Litvak noted that an early childhood education specialist will serve as consultant lo the school, assist in interviewing and hiring staff, developing the curriculum and in training and supervising leaching staff. Mr. Litvak said, "I encourage Center members who

By Rkh Peari OMAHA - Thanks to the efforts of a few, a lot of others had an enjoyable evening last Saturday. The occasion was YAD's first "Midnight Supper" party. For fl.SO, YAD members enjoyed a spaghetti dinner prepared by fellow YAD (Young Adult Division) members. Approximately 40 single young Jewish adults — including about a dozen from Kansaa City - enjoyed the culinary lalenU of Bob Ut-

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Bill Fogel, grandson of Omahan Elsie Fogel, has been named outstanding Aleph in the South west region of AZA. As Aleph Godol he led his San Diego chapter to the "best chapter award". Paul G. Cohen has Joined S.

vak, Fern Sperling and Al Knieger assisted by Diane Leibow, RoaefeUman, Karen Winlroub, Sue Chapman and others. Nothing real fancy — juat something a little different that proved generally pleasing to all. Upcoming YAD events inchide a barbecue picnic In Lincoln and a weekend in Omaha for KC's young adults, the latter tentatively set for June 2». Keep watching The Jewish Press for details.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tretiak announce the birth of a son, Mitchel Thomas, bom April 22,1974. They also have another son, Andrew H. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endelman and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Tretiak. Mrs. Harry Segal ia the greatgrandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Friedlander announce the birth of a daughter, Andrea Beth, bom April 22, 1974. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiss; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Friedlander. Great-grandparents are Mr. Frank Katz, Mr. Louis Paperny, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Friedlander.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoberman announce the birth of a son, Joshua Lee, born April 29, 1»74. Grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn M. Hoberman, Mr. Barney Hoberman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jepsen. Mrs. Esther Gehr is the greatgrandmother.

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At a recent meeting of the Regents of the University of Nebraska Medical School Drs. Phillip Issenberg and Lawrence Wallcave were named to the position of professor with tenure.

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registrations from members as well."

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Further information about the Center Nursery School is obtainable by calling Bob Lllvak. 334-8200.

Omahans in the News

SatuKlay Night with YAD

XHOPSttey OOMHUOV UMNN M

are considering registering their children to stop by, visit with me and view Die facility. Until May 10 we are accepting Nursery School registration from Center members only. After that, we will accept

I "DISNOOUIES" I T«M

S. Riekes k Sons, Inc. is an Omaha-based diversified distributor of glassware, containers and equipment. Cohen was previously revenues supervisor for Northweslem Bell Telephone Company in Omaha. He was associated with Northwestern Bell for eight years. Si fiife and Don Dandy announce that their men's wear store, Stuarts Fashions for Men, has moved from Its old location at SOth and Dodge Su. to new and spacious premises at 78th and Dodge hi the Beverly Hills Shopping Plaza. The new store will carry a complete line of men's wear and a new shoe department.

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N^ed 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Ws'v* lot 'tm. With 2 thowtr htsdi in •Kh bath and *n •«• tra drtiiing arts with iti own sink. And your IIMSI* will love Iht pool!

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Riekes li Sons as administrative assistant to corporate management.

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M«Y3.1»74

Senior Citizen Scene

By AiMtU Browa Monday'i meeting WM the Uft OM 10 be held at Beth El Synagogue. It wai i notUlgIc affair, ai one remembera all the year* of meeting at the old Community Center. Memoriea of Rote Poaka chaiing lomeone out of the kitchen; memoriei of Sam Leshiniky bolting a new clock to the wall, after the old one disappeared. Who can ever forget Bessie Behn Impuiively standing up and singing "God Bless America" or Bertie Lazar scurrying around gathering up newt, or Keva Homttein looking after all his "girl friends", or Betty Wettnnan presiding tike a prtftMlonal? How can I forget going to a meeting in a heavy snow storm, only to find it was cancelled — and then doing it again! And the things we have shared — Mr. Leo Ostrovich saying the Brocha; Moliie Delman settling disputes and dlfferencct; all the generous donations; the wonderful speakers, such at Ed Zorinsky and Rabbis Nadoff, Brooks and Kripke; the many good movies and field trip*; the joys and the heartbreaks, the hoapitalizationt and deaths of our members . .. 8Ma we will nect each Mawlay at the aew Jewish Ceaiaiaaily Crater — we wUI Uhe a Its «f BMBOrles with •s. MolUe and I have heard

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Tuesday, May 14 Set for 1974 Israel Bonds Fashion Show

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from Leeinard and Fannie Pinkovitivwho are having a wonder^l time on their vacation. Our Monday meeting, M utual, was most Interesting. Guests were Sarah Gerfoer, Bertha Batt, Anne White, Rote Roaenbaum and Mr. Sigmund Kahn of Chicago, also Pearl Bernstein. We also greeted many of our members who haven't been coming lately. A board meeting was held. The following donations were received: for Max Crounse's 9ist birthday from Mrs. Max Crounse; for Sarah Langer's birthday from Mr. E. Bergman and family and from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manvitz and father; for the speedy recovery of Bertie and Jack Lazar from Mr. and Mrs. Phil Batt. Lou and Mln Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounse and Mary Trachtenbarg; for the speedy recovery of Jennie Hornstein from Bernice Kaiman; for the recovery of Harry Friedman from Mr. and Mrs. Phil Batt. Gifts were alto received from Sam Laahintky as good wlahes to MoUie Oelman; Bernice Kaiman, for the good of the OMer Adult Hub and Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounse in memory of Harry Crounse. At our meeting two weeks ago, a donation was made by Elsie and Ralph Wever honoring her sister Bertha Kolnick's birthday. Don't forget that our next meeUng will be held at Beth Israel Syniigogue on May 6.

Cooking By NORMA BARACH CHALLAH STEP ONE: Mix following ingredients and let slani^ % cup warm tap water I Up. salt 1 tap. flour 2 pl^s. dry yeast STEP TWO; Put 8 cups flour (do not sift) in a large mixing bowl and make a well. In well put the following: 3 eggs ^4 cup sugar 'i cup oil 2 cups warm water , 1 tablespoorr salt

I'/i cup raisins - optional) Add the items In Step One to those in Step Two. Mix together with wooden spoon until it's a sticky blob. Set aside for three hours. Every half hour mix a couple of times with spoon (Do not cover.) STEP THREE: Wet counter top or formica table top. Put ^own wax paper. Sprinkle liberally with flour. Divide dough into three sections. Each one is a challah. Grease three loaf pant with oil. Do anything you want with dough — braid or juat put aa it into pant. STEP FOUR: Bnith top of challah with mixture of one egg yolk, one tap. water, plus a drop of sugar. (Poppy seeds may be sprinkled on also if desired.) Let rise for one hour. Preheat oven to 390 degrees. Bake for 4S minutes until golden brown.

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Omalia Organizations HA0A8SAH Mrs. Ann Margolin, has announced that Jewish National Fund (Blue Box) envek)pea are now out. She requests that those members who have not mailed their contributions to do so by sending them to Ann Margolin, (480 Cuming St. "The money is urgently needed and will be sent immediately to National," Mrs. Margolin said. She added that Blue Boxat are still being collected.

HENRY M0N8KY CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The Henry Monsky Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women is planning a "Dsaarsnorg" to be held at noon May 9th at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Aronoff, 2016 So. 127th St. IIM luncheon It for all paid donors. Chairman is Mrs. Paul Nathan; co-chairman is Mrs. Sam Garrop. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Paul Nathan 393-5394, or Mrt. Max Krizelman 3B1-0M1, by May Mh.

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Omaha — Mrt. Phil Schrager, chairman for the 1974 Israel Bonds Fashion Show announced this week that the Show Is being presented under a new concept this year. "For the firtt time, thit will not be a for-women-only event. The Women't. Division State of Israel Bonds, under whose auspices the show is being presented, has invited husbands and escorts to view this outstanding collection of Israeli fashions," Mrs. Schrager said. The Dlnner-Fsihion Show will be held Tuesday evening. May 14 at the RadissonBlackslooe Hotel. J. L. Brandeis is agaia coordinating and accessorizing the collection and Elaine Jabenis, Fashion Director for the store, will be the commentator.

Further information may be obtained by calling the Israel Bond Office, 341-1177.

Two Women Student Rabbis Describe 'Subtle Inequities' LOS ANGELES (JTA) The two women studying for the Reform rabbinate at the California School of the Hebrew Union College, have expressed the hope that, as rabbis, they will be able to battle "subtle symbolic and ritual inequities" against women in Judaitm. Laura Geller, 23, and Rosalind Gold, 24, say they do not regard themselves as pioneers. In one sense, they are right. Sally Preisand was ordained In 1972 at the firtt Reform rabbi in the United Statet and perhaps in Jewiih history. Ms. Geller decided to enter the rabbinate during her senior year at Brown University, where she majored in the history of Jewish thought, a program which she said forceid her to examine the history of her own tradition. During her schooling, she dropped out for a semester to work on a kibbutz in larael. After graduation, she enrolled at HUC, spending her first year of seminary study in Israel.

TOOWJNMNOr tMKMtanziNS looking lor a diltarcni gilt lor AAothori or Foth«ri Doy? GIvo your porontt o ' lldiol to join tho Sonlor I CMior<» Qfouo on Ihoir trip to Koiwat City Juno I3.S. I Call Mellle OOIUM 'lS44300.forA>«ali«

She then attended the Jewith Institute of Religion branch of the Reform seminary in New York and later transferred to the Lot Angeles school. Ms. Gold made her decision in her senior yur at the University of California here where the majored in English. She has been a diligent worker at the university's Hillel Foundation and wanted to work in the larger Jewish community after graduation. Rabbi Richard Levy at the UCLA Hillel encouraged her to enter the rabbinate. She is now in her second year at the Lot Angeles school. They reported that their male colleaguet have expressed the full rantt^ reactiona from AacXAjnouX their motivations to full acceptance. They said they had been accused of enrolling to get rabbi husbands or just to prove women could be rabbis. They said tome male students felt threatened by the female "intrusion." As to their plans as rabbis. Ma. Geller said that "as a woman, I feel I am responsible for examining the image of women in Judaism, particularly with regard to historically based sexism and anything which limita men or women to specific roles, rather than exploring the nature and talents of each." She laid male rabbis should also be concerned with such matters but "generally are not."

John Kallna PHOTOORAPHIR •17 South MHi »trMt — MS-1044

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She said there were "subtle symbolic and ritual inequities that exist in Judaism which are not as blatant as the Judaic legal problems for women, like being called to the Torah." She noted that "the language we pray in, for example, , is totally masculine. Our 'perfection model' is male. For the moat . part, the woman is traditionally defined in terms of home responsibilities, not those of the synagogue." She said "we need to takes look at how this affects the female psychologically — what it means to be a Jewish wpmen, how to deal with God, and to deal with the masculine and feminine in all of us." Ml. (lold, conciu-ring, said she felt strongly "the need for alternatives in Jewish education. New attitudes and approaches must be encouraged to excite young Jews and maintain their interest in Jewish community affairs. As a rabbi, 1 would want to convey some of my own love and excitement for the cultural and religioua aspects of Judaism and encourage others to explore their interests in working to revitalize the Jewish community."

If in doubt, do a ftvor for the person who refuted to do one for you.

Social Stationery , Wadding Invitations

by Crane MAHHEWS BOOK STORE 1620 Harney

343-3144

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des moinew iie^i^K section Federation Board Adopts Resolutions Des Moines — The following resolutions were unanimously approved at the April 2S meeting of the Federation Board of Governors.

Resolution on U.N. Vote

^4 Bar Mitzvah Oes Moines — Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Pidgeon extend a cordial invitation to their family and friends to join (hem in the celetiration of the Bar Mitzvah of their son. Michael Alan, on Saturday, May II al 9:30 in the morning al Tiferelh Israel Synagogue and afterwards for the Kiddush luncheon in the Clubhouse. This announcement is in lieu of personal invitations.

DMsion Two Campaign Report Des Moines — Harold Pidgeon and Jim Marcovis, co-chairmen of division two of the 1V74 federation Local needs Campaign, have 75 individuals in their group to be contacted. According to the chairmen, the results so (ar have l>een very satisfying. "The big problem is that ' both the solicitor and the •olicitee are volunteers," said Mr*. Pidgeon. "Tliia means that Tohinteers can only solicit during their free time, mostly after business hours. "It would be a big help" he aaid, "if husbands and wives could discuss the needs of the community and their commitment to help Hnance these lervices before they are called. In that way, Ihey would be prepared when called to indicate their pledge, ai»l save time for both the sdicitor and themselves."

Be H rcsalved. whereas In the past the United States has pursued an even handed approach to United Nations resolutions condemning terrorism and retaliations in the Arab-Israeli conflict, and wkereai on April 24,1974 the United Sutes substantially departed from this policy by voting for a resfilution condemning Israel for its retaliatory raid on Lelunon destroying approximately a dozen houses and allegedly killing two civilians, and whereas the deliberate Arab terrorist massacre of 18 Israeli citizens, eight of whom were children, was only in the vaguest way alluded to in the resolution, as the reason for the retaliation, and whereat deliberate taking of human life cannot be equated to the loss of houses, and, in condemnation of both, should certainly take priority, and whereas the Israeli nation, in order to pursue a questionable peace effort encouraged by our government has exercised extreme restraint (in light of massive daily aggreuions) against enemies whose oral and written words have been proven time and again to be unrealizable and only serving their immediate strategic-tactical interests that the Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines requests its leadership, members and friends to communicate with National political leaders, expressing 1. our deep concern ov4r the above actions of our government ad 2. a clarifiication of our government's present policy in the Middle East

Israel Independence Day

Be it Resolved, v That the Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines heartily greets the 2tth Anniversary of the State of Israel and joins its people in celebration. To the Jewish People Israel is not only a haven for refugees and a place in which those that yearn for ZJon may abide, but a return to the historic past and an environment for the •xpression of Jewish values and humanistic goals as in the days of the prophets. Be M farther reselved. That the Board of Governors ezpreasea its aoUdsrity and feeling o( unity and love with the people of Urael and iU hope for Peace for Israel and all peoples.

Calendar ^ I of Events »I

People Do Care! BY JUDY RUBIN AND DOROTHY HOCKENBERG Commeat; Dear Judy and Dorothy: As immigrants who came to Des Moines a few years ago, we deeply appreciate the assistance and care we have gotten from the Des Moines Jewish Community as well as the efforts of all those wonderful people who did their best to make our start less painful, easier and smoother. Looking back we can see how much of our achievement we owe to people who do care. It is true ttiat making friends, for immigrants, is a very hard task. Friendship cannot be organized nor imposed; it has to be worked out on a peraAnal basis and that has its exasperations, cai|Md by language barriers, different life experiences, and different life styles. It Ukes Ume to ck>se this gap — sometimes too long. That Is why the resettlement of two families, as it is being done in the case of the recent immigrants from the Soviet Union, is a very belpf lU factor in the proceu of readjustment. We wish the newcomers from Ihe Soviet Union good luck and congratulate the Jewish Family Service for its accomplishment! David and Jaalaa Wlecsaer David and Janina, we are most appreciative of your praise for the community. After twenty-five ytars it's nice to know that we have grown in our understanding of the problems facing Jews who

B'nai B'rith Women Plan Donor Event— Drt Moiaet — Jady Reseaberg. Program Chalrmao for B'lal Brlth Women It loaidag over tke tcript for I DO! I DO! with Bonnie Lee and Dan Foit, who will play the roles M Agaet and .Michael. Miss Lee tmt Mr. Fets arc hasbaad sad wife la real life aad both have appeared oa stage in Omaha. New York aad Minneapolis. The show will be prescaled

must resettle in new countries. Certainly during and following Warid War II the American Jewish Community chose to be abysmally ignorant of the horrors and problems of European Jewry. Hopefully, we as a community and individually have and will continue to grow in sensitivity and understending, fulfilling our inherent responsibility to those Jews less fortunate, by a turn of fate, than we. Please send comments, questions and opinions to: Dorothy Hockenberg, 3511 St. Johns Rd., Des Moines, Iowa 50012 or Judy Rubin, 5428 Woodland Des Moines, Iowa 50312

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Andrew Koeeter

Bar Mitzvah Des Moines — On Friday, May 17. 1974, at 8 p.m Andrew Kneeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kneeter, will be called to Ihe Torah to celebrate his Bar Mitzvah. Following the service, a»~Oneg Shabbot honoring Andy will be held in the Temple Center. No personal invitations are being sent. All are cordially invited to attend. Andy has requested that there be no gifts.

"Tooiig" in celebration of Israel's 26th anniversary Sunday* lilay 12,197412:30p.m. Jester Park Feature Attraction Israeli Folksinger OhdaHalevy . Prizes Games Contests Raffles Ltnch$l per person Fun for the entire family

Registration Opens For Bureau Programs

Des Moines — Registrations are now being accepted for several school programs sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Education. Elslher Bergh will serve as the director for the pre-school and play Khool programs for children ages 3 to 5. Two, Des Moines — The children three and 5 day per week of Mr. and Mrs. Isador programs are being offered. Vickie Benderly will -direct Robinson will tender an Oneg Shabbat in honor of their the Oneg Ivri classes for 5 to 7 Patents' SOth wedding years olds. Meeting twice Anniversary, Friday, May 17, weekly, the classes are al Tifereth Israel Clubhouse, geared to teaching Hebrew Hollowing: Shabbat services; through games, holidays, All friends are cordially singing and dancing, i^in especially far B'aal B'ritli invited to attend. No in- Hebrew. Elementary Hebrew school Women «• Saaday. May IMfe vitations will be sent. at S:» p.ai. at Chartle's Showplace. Stk * I'alversity. This B'aal B'rith Womea's Daasr project will support (he ChUdrea's Home in Israel. MSTOIIAMTI B'aal B'rith Yoalb. Veteran's HospHal. KaoxvUlc Haspltel. MTfmAiKNUiamM local hasplUls aad Des Motoes Pablic Scbad Ser2400 lng<KSoll vices. The pabUc Is lavMed to aM-224* DMMoiiWS aUcad.

Oneg Shabbat

MMay.Mayf

nAi a.m Women's >Meration Annual Meeting. .00 a.m. Tifereth Israel. Vomen's League Board t|eeting — Clubhouse lewish Family Services jiprd Meeting J rp Taesday, May? M>:00 a.m. Bieth El Jacob Sbterhood Board Meeting Wedaeiday. May I IS:30 p.m. Des Moines Chapter Hadassah-Luncheon - NaUona) Speaker 7:30 p.m. Iowa Jewish Home . Board Meeting i Tbarsday, May I '' 1S:4S Guild Opien Meeting — "Aging" p-rMay.Mayl* Bar Mitzvah, Temple, David , SiMpira.

Warsaw Ghetto, Kiryat Stwmona Be U reselved: That the Board of Governors commemorates the Slsl Anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and shares with our brethren in Israel their sorrow in the recent loss of life at Kiryat Shmona. The heroism, determination and morality that the Warsaw Ghetto uprising symbolizes gives us strength to face the useless brutality demonstrated by Arab terrorists at Kiryat Shmona and instills in us an undying determination to use our strength to strive for Justice and peace for Israel and all peoples.

for children in third grade and up will be Uught by Chava Sternlichl. Classes meet two weekdays and. Sundays. Further information about the programs is available from the Bureau office, 277dOOO.

SHUKERrS KOSHER MEATS DEARFMOOlDon't be without meat during the energy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or individual orders. A simple collea c^il to 1402) 558 8485, and your meat problems are over. We are by law able to ship Interstate because we are a government inspected meat plant. (Est. 1317.) •14

K Visit with Jeffry Aht Jeffry.Abt, local artift, hai • been commiuioned by the Iowa Jewish Home Guild to create two murals for the David Miller Day Care Wing at the Home. The following is a recent interview with Mr Abt. q: What are the dimensions of the mural? A: First of all, the use of the word "mural" is a misnomer. A more accurate term would be "relief sculpture " The relief is in two sections, each section measuring four feet high and sixteen feet kmg. Altogether then, the relief will be thirty-two feet long. Q: What prompted you to choose this medium? A: Since it Is probable that a percentage of the people who will be using the David Miller wing will have seriously weakened vision, I

Hold this Datef Sandsy rvrniag, June 2,1174. Solidarity Day with Soviet Jews. Program to be announced soon by Soviet Jewry Committee, under the chairmanship of June Daniels.

JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES •PAJAMA PARTY", an all night social for 7th t 8th graders will be held at the Center this Saturday night May 4th. Beginning at t:30 p.m. with Havdalah services, the evening program Includes: a hayrack ride, miniature golf, the film "Wait UnUl Dark", folksingtaig by the "Double Rainbow", co-ed volleyball, plus snacks and food throught the night. Breakfast will be served in the morning. All participants are reminded to bring sleeping bags, and to dress warmly for the outdoor activities. A Junior High ActivlUes Board, made up of next year's Wh graders, will be elected to help plan socials for the' coming year. BOWLING LEAGUE The Center's Bowling

fell that this medium could be a tactile experience for them and, in part, make up for what they would miss because of their Impaired vision. Q: What Ui, is of materials are being used?

M»y3.1974

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|Home Guild Board to Meet)

phasize not only the duality of Jijdaism for the Jew in exile but also demonatrate the wholeness of each experience and subsequently the equal share each has in the consciousness of the Jew in exile.

Des Moines — An open board nveetlng of the Iowa Jewish Home Guild will be held Thursday, May », 1974 al 12:45 p.m al the Home, 1620 Pleasant Mrs. Sam Hockenberg will be in charge of the dessert luncheon.

The program, narrated by Mrs. Sidney Pearlman, will feature six musical acts presented by several talented youths of our Jewish community. Mrs. Floyd Nidel is program chairman. The following new officers

and board members will be installed along with the existing ones: Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum, Mrs. Sbep Hockenberg, Mrs. Carl Rogat and Mrs. Stanley Hiersteiner. Mrs. Marvin Silk is President of the Guild.

A: The reliefs are entirely of selected hardwoods. Q: What wiU the two reUef sculptures depict? A: Galeet (spiritual exile) is the central, unifying idea underlying the two wall reliefs. Easentlally, the lefthand relief will deal with the interiors of the various Des Moines synagogues. The right-hand relief will deal with Israel and. in particular, landmarks around Jerusalem. The left-hand relief expresses the Jewish religious life in exile and accordingly as an ineerior experience. The right hand relief represents the Jewish religious life in the homeland and accordingly as an exterior religious experience (by the Western Wall for instance).

EDSY EDiSW Deficioiis ' Reody-to-Sem foods bom Out

By indicating and then contrasting those two experiences I intend to em-

League will meet this Sunday at 1:30 p.m., at Val Lanes, 63rd and Ashworth. Schedule for May Sth is as follows: Junior League — Chaverim vs Hatovim, CKalutzim vs Menatzchim, and Rishonim vs Bye. Senior League — Makorim vs Gabbain, Avodim vs Lochamim, and Bonim vs Bye. High scorers of April 21it were: Junior League — Judy Rabinovitz, 121 (high single game), and Steve Winick, 208 (high two game series) i Senior League — David Kovner, 177 (high single game), and Jason Ekelman, 316 (high two game series). Fifty 4th-8th graders are participating in the league YOUTH COUNCIL Elections are coming up soon. Any 9th-12th grader ioterested in running should call Dave Rabinovitz at the Center. 274-3467.

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MbcMlet'sSon^4aw Des Mobws - Mark M. EdeU o( Beaton, Mast, has been named Assistant Director of the Springfield Jewish Federation, SpringflcU, Masuchuaetta. For the past two years he held the position of Campaign Associate at the (Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston He is also a

'.todkit:. .filaUtvUl'.-.FieW Representative for the United

Jewish Appeal and served aa National Campaign Director of UJA's Student Coordinating Committee for the Israel Emergency Fund. EdeU is a graduate of Syracuse University and the Jewish Agency Institute for Fund Raising in Jerusalem. He is married to Helen MiMhk|et, daugljter of Mr. k .Met. Biooak. MiachUet of Ott Moinaa. Iowa.

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my iiinqofi lie activities Saaday: Monung Services: 8 a.m.

Omaha Temple Israel

SERVICES: FrkUj: Sabbath Evening Service*, S.U p.m. Following the wrvicea, the seventh ot the leries of Sabbath Discussions will be held in the SocUl Hall. Guest speakers will be Mmes. Arthur Davidson and Homer P. Smith, both of the Omaha League of Women Voters. lira. Milton Waldbaum. President of the League of Women Voters of Nebraska, will be moderator. The discussion theme will be "Reform of Campaign Fiaaackig. Can we Afford B«( to?"

Musical portions of the service will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida GiUin There will be a Sabbath coffee hour. totarday Sabbath Morning Services 11 a.m. BAT MITZVAH The Bat MiUvah of SHARI ROFFMAN. daughter of Dr. aad Mrs. BUiae RoHmsn, will be celebrated at the services, Saturday morning, May 4 BAR MITZVAH TOM VANN, son of Mr. aai Mrs. Howard Vans, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning. May II. GIFT SHOP The Gift Shop will be open Sunday, May sfrom lOa.m to noon This will be the last Sunday this year that the store wilt be open.

Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: SatarAiy:

Morning Servkea: tAi a.m.

Omaha BethB SERVICES; Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at t:U p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deUver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Salorday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 8 p.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. DaUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 7

p.m. BAT MITZVAH JOOIFELDMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert FeMaaa, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening, May 3 and Saturday morning. May 4. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of ANDREW WA88ERMAN, son of Mr. aad Mrt. Jerone Watsernaa, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening. May 10 and Saturday morning, May II. Ml'SICAL EXERPT8 Selections from "L'David Mizmor" a new Friday evening service composed by Cantor Charles Davidson, will be presented during the month of May by Cantor Najman and Beth El Choir, conductor by Mark Zalkin. The service, originally commissioned in 1971 (or New York's Park Avenue Synagogue, intersperses many simple traditional melodies with more colorful passages, rich witlJ iiarmontc textures. The reason for the frequent use of simple folk mekxiies is to encourage the congr^ation to sing along with the Cantor and choir.

Sabbath Candle L/ghfafg MAiy.Mey 3, MM FrMay. May 10.1110

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Meiekh Hoolonn, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodlilc NerShelShobbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Otir God, King of -the Universe, Who sanctifies i» by His Com= mondments ond has commonded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)

This Service Presented os a Courtesy by

OMAHA S«nMQ8 AND LOANA880CIiKnOM oMicM •' 19III t HwiMy S4t.r«ra srm*w«toodKnow Mlttm 4721 • 24111 SI ;|) OMO

SISTERHOOD FASHION SHOW Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood will meet on "niesday, Hay7at 12:30in the synagogue Social Hall for luncheon, installation of officers and a presentation by The Aprapos. Lollipop Lane * GadidMt of Spring Fashions For Ladies, Ladsand Lassies. Those being installed (or the coming year are: Mmes. Donald Klein, President; Stewart Kahn, Administrative Vice President; Rod Shkolnick, Cultural Vice President; Arnold Epstein, Synagogue Services Vice President; Frank Goldberg, Social and Catering Vice President; SUnley WIdman. Ways and Means Vice President; Hal Lusky, Corresponding Secretary; Hy. Tabachnick, Recording Secretary; Sam Alloy and Sol Kutler, Financial Secretaries: Jen-y Gitnick, Treastu^r and Iz Levinson, Ben Wiesman and Abe Venger, Directors. Fashion Show chairwomen Mmes. Robert Epstein and Larry Meyerson have announced the following models: Mmes: Jerry Shnky., John Lo\'e, Richard Fellman, Stewart Tully, Joe Erman, AmoM Stem, Stuart Rocbman, Ervin Simon, Phineas Wintroub, Jerry Hoberman and Debbie Rips. Children modeling will be: Jill Piatt. Heidi Meyeraon. Melissa Epstein, Kalhy Mann, Missy Rips, Tim Kushner, Suzanne Reikes, Stephanie Klein, Vicki Cohen and Amy Greenberg. Reservations can be made through the Beth El Synagogue office, SS3-3221 and sitter service will be available.

Omaha Bethhraal SERVICES; Friday: Traditional Evening Servieet (Kabalat Shabbati 7:15 p.m. Late evening family services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovita at 8:15 p.m. Salwday: Morning Service: t:4S a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward BerkoviU. The Talmud clanei will be conducted by_Rabbi^Mc ^maSlTti 7:45 pjn. followed at 8:1S p.m. by Mincha, Sholash, Sudos and Maarlv. Saaday: Morning Ser\'tce: i a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's clau on the Boflk of Genesis. DsUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. '

MICHELLE GLASS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MoriM Glass; MICHELLE StK KAIMAN, daughter of .Mr. sod Mrs. Ben Kalaua and DEBORAH SUE SIEGEL, daughter of Mr. Wayae Sicgel, will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening May } at 8: IS p.m. SUSAN KAY FISHBAIN, daughter of Dr. twt Mrs. Bcaaeii Flthbsia will become a Bat Mitivah at \he services, Friday evening. May 10. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of CRAIG SCOTT SHAPIRO, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro, will be celebrated at the services Saturday, morning. May II. SISTERHOOD Mrs. Sam Berman will install the new officers of Beth Israel Sisterhood at its final meeting on Tuesday, May 14. The meeting will be heM In the Synagogue Social Hall at U:30 p.m. The new officers and their positionsare: President, Mrs.' Paul Crounse; VicePresidents, Mmes. Harold Franklin, Morris Fanger, Morris Boguchwal, Sam Shiff, Morris Ricks, Maurice Schwartz. Jerome Kaiman; Treasurer, Mrs. Nathan Oslrow; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Stanley Rosenfield: Financial Secretaries, Mmes. Nate Gimple and James Wax; Corresponding Secretaries, Mmes. Sidney Klopper and Seymour Steinberg. Directors to be appointed are: Mmes. Bennett Fishbain, William Poster, and D. H. Lewis. Sitter service Is available. Call Mrs. Sam Shiff for reservations, SSt-0420.

Council Bkiffa B'nai Israel SERVICES: Satardayi S a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. Bath services will be coodacted bv Mr. tarn Sacks.

Saaday: 8 a.m. Special Vahrxiet service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. BIber, secretary, 2778801.

Uncobi B'nai Jeehurun

Dee Moinee Tiffereth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser.

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Shabbat Acharei MolKedoshim The Bat Mitzvah of Marcia Isaacson will be celebrated during the service. Satarday: Slwbbat School, 9:15 a.m. Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Study Groups. 5:15 p.m. Mincha. Maariv, 6 p.m. Sunday Moraing 8:30 a.m.

DeeMohMB Temple B'nai Jestiurun SERVICES: Friday: I p.m. BAR MITZVAHS DAVID BRIAN SHAPIRO. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shapiro, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening, May 10. The Bar MiUvah of ANDREW KNEETER. son of Mr. aad Mrt. DM Kneeler, will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening, May 17. BAT MITZVAH JOY BELIN, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. David BeUa, will become a Bat MiUvah at the services Friday evening. May 24.

Dee Moines BethBJacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kidduah and Jr. Coogregatkm, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5:30 p.m. Mincha and Shalosh Seudos, 6:45 p.m.

Dee Moinee ChMren off isreel SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Satarday: Morning Sabbath service, 8 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home.

Unooln Tifereth laraal

Mr. and Mrs.

liv. ana mra. irvma ms^tra would b« twnofad to hov* you worttiip wHh m _wt^«n our ton ClAlA tOOtT will raod o portion ol the Hohoroh on th« occotlon of tiift Bor Mlltvoll la«wday.Mayll,l«74 aieMSAJM. (Mh Itrool Synofloguo "No por»onol mvitoliont pro baing fnt.

Dr. and Mrs. •onnott nshbain My InvHt all a> Itxlf Irian* and rotollvaa Sol Mit»al< ol riiair dw^htar

SiMwiKay Pri^y. May 10.1*74 atipllPJM. No invHoiioi* hova b

. Mr.andMrs. Mort Olass " and Mr. Wayna Sl*a«l oxtofld on invitation to oU ttiair ralotlvat and Irlondt to thora in tha joy ot Iha colabroilon of th« 8ot MIttvah ol thoir deughlort

Usa Glass Debbie Siegel at Safh Israal lyaafataa •a rrMay. May M, at ai* pja. No Partonal Invltotlont Hov*

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LEVENSON'S BNOT MITZVAH TIM B'not Mitzvah of LHA

Morning Services, f a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. Banday: Tiffilln Club, 9 a.m.

Saturday:

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M»Y3,I»74

Students Seek Summer Jobs

ThoM of us who altended federation, the Center and the ceremony lait Sunday the Synagogue Council of officUlly opening the new Omaha, are cooperating in an Jewish Community Center, effort to recruit Jewish can attest to the fact that participants forAnytown.The history was made on that day. basic requirement is that you The new Center Is no longer a be a high school sophomore or dream; it is a reality. junior and a-believer in "the In previous articles, I have brotherhood of man". Teens invited our Jewish youth to from all walks of life wiU become invoked with the congregate at Dana College Center in every facet of its from June Mh to the ISth to operations, from planning to create a "community", participation. There is much called Anytown. In the course to be done. The Center Youth of one short week, these 100 Board has the responsibility teens will hear special o( IdenUfying the needs of speakers, participate In role Jewish teens snd providing playing, discussion groups, appropriate'' programs to workshops, rap sessions, meet those needs. Every teen recreational activities . . . Center member is eligible to lesm about and from one volunteer to work on one or another, more of the "task-oriented" This year we are trying to committees that function fill the ten spaces reserved under the Center Youth for Jewish youth parBoard. The CVB is not a chib. ticipation in this unique hunun relations experience. The purpose of the CYB is to concentrate on specific areas A meeting has been scheduled of Center programming for for all high school Junior and Senior High youth. sophomorei and Juniors and To find out more about the interested parents at the CYB, how you can get inJewish Community Center on volved, what it can do for you ,Thursday, May Mh, at 7:30 and the Center, call me ... p.m. Representatives from the Anytown Board of 334-1200. Your service to the Center will determine how Directors, and some of the well it serves you! Jewish youth who attended the paat three sessions, will be on hand to discuss ANVTOWN. NEBRASKA NEEDS YOU! The Anytown.

SENATE - 4th DISTRICT

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MODELS NOW OPEN Wedgewood Townhomvt',El«gant and Spocious models are now ready for your inspection. Please oceept our invitation to stop out and let us explain the maintenance free Wedgewood Community. Lecatad Just 2 Mocks North of 120»h A Pacific OHke Open Oelly 1PM. till OIMII. Per mere InferiHetlen cell M4-1711 After hours cell terry Uflts. M«-40f«

Omaha - Larry Katz, Center Youth Director, reports that there have been many calls from high school and college youth wishing parttime and full-time summer Jobs. "Unfortunately," KaU aakl. "the denund for employment far exceeds the number of listings the Center has received thus far". The JCC Youth Department is again offering a summer Job placement service, to help 14 through 24 year-olds find summer work. During the month of May, the Youth Department will be making a concerted effort to locate Jobs for as many students u possible. PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS ARE URGED TO CONTACT MR. KAT2 AT U4-SM* AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO LIST AVAILABLE SUMMER POSITIONS.

JCC Health Club Opens Monday JCC Health Club appointments for maasages for men will be taken on May Mh. On the »th of May the "Magic Touch" will start massage appointment for ladle* when the masseuse for ladies starts work. An attendant will be on hand for the ladies on May Mh, so they can uae the facUIUes. Massage Appeiatacals Health Oub Memben will be able to call in to make reservations for massages. If a member must cancel the massage appointment, he should call early enough to enable someone else to use that time. There will be a 5 minute "Grace Period" paat appointment time before giving the time to waiting members. Physical ExamioatlMn We recommend all Health Club members have a nMdIcal waiver signed by their Personal Physician,

a maximum of 3 times yearly, for an additional fee of $10.00 per visit (includes massage, or tS.OO per visit without massage.

More participating in any exercise or physical conditioning program. Lackers Each Health club member will have a private box locker and lock. Permanent fulllength dress lockers are not available. Health Club members can use any full length locker while using the Health Oub but must empty it when leaving. GacaU 1. The Health Chib fsdlity is available to ita memben and their guesU. JCC Members who are not Health Hub members may ujw the facility for an additional fee of $8.00 (include! massage) ($4.00 without massage). 3 times per year. If member Joins the Health Club within M days, the guest (ee will be creditied to the membership. 2. Non-member guests accompanied by a Health Club member, may use the facility

3. Non-resident guests accompanied by a Health aub member may use the facility three times yearly for an additional fee of $10.00 per visit with massage, or $5.00 without massage. Hoars FOR MSN SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. to S.OO p.m. MONDAY CLOSED TUESDAY-THURSDAY12:80 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. FIUDAYU:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY! :00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. FOR WOMEN MONDAY«:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. TUESDAY-FRIDAYS: 00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon

HAVi YOU SEEN...

mony ntw hom*ft lol^ly? Ar« th«y oH th« wm* stondord 69ikOn> Run of th« mill quoDty? Dull d«coro1(om?

It's good to see Lee Jaae Parsaw looking so well after a brief hospital slay. During her hospitalixation Lee Jane wu surprised by a visit from several residents who were taken to Clarkson Hospital by Sally Appel. On April It, Mildred Fogel. L«(Ue Fogel, Fern Mendebaa, Belle Shrago snd Ida Onlman visited Sally Appel in her beautiful new home. Tea and cakes completed a perfect morning. April 27 was the day of the HadsHah Oneg Shabbat. The Sher Home was also a sl«pptaig place for the March of Dimei Walkathoo (kal afternoea. The following evening, the Third Family Night Bingo Party was a smashing success. Our thanks to Ann and Sam MoskovUs for donating flowers and wine in honor of Stevea Jay MoskovUs' Bar Mitxvah. Thanks also to Ida Polasb and Mary Wbie for baking delicious bagel muffins for the residents. April 2S was truly a red letter day. More than 20 residents went to the Shrine Circus accompanied by Lee Jane Parsow and several staff members. A fabulous time was had by ill. Some of the all time great film classics will be shown at the Home In the near future. "Oty UghU" with Charile Chaplin will be shown May $, followed by such oldies and

PERSONALS D. Mai WWII thonkt hit mony r«lotJv*s and tri«ndt tor thtir good with«i. flow«ri. cordt, donotioni ond oth«r •Npr»«iionfl ol goodwill doT\t\q hii r*c«nt hotpltoll-

WE INVITC YOU

goodies as "Little Ceasat" and "Shanghai Expresa," to name two. These Wednesday night showings are all open to the public. The Pioneer Womens' Oneg Shabbal will be chaired by Mrs. Phyllis Shulman. Welcome back Sam Zwelback, from Oklahoma, and Audrey Cohen from vacation.

To ••• on oulilonding Schwolb dMigiMd twin*. Cl«*dt ihmo )mpr«««iv* footurot. ' Fivt Ixdroorm, 3700 tquor* IMI ' Huga 33-loo< lomlly room wHn wot bor, largo ilono f Iroptoco, iMolitholvot, otii ponolina * Study, Ubfory or Mwirtg room oH tomily room ' Kitchon with cuitom modo o>h cobinott. Indirect lighting * SiMdiroctional ontry oroa with ttono piontor boKot * Roltod coiling In mottor bodroom ' Sullt-ln do«k and bootithalvm in chlld'i bodroom * Luxurloui corpoting. wollpopor ond fixturos ln|oy • iMt to iMt KMWAIS bttllt ham* Sunday 2-> pjm. 13307 liord Straot Ovorioofcing Loko Condlowood

SCHWALB HOMES. INC

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THE NEW JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS HEALIII A PHYSICAL EDtCATION in«-8PRING k SUMMER PROGRAMS* ACTIVITIES

THINGS TO REMEMBER , ^^ To mike the bat uie of the Physical Education (aciliUet, pWase remember these points: V CARRY YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD. You'U need it to pais the ithietic control deslc. CONSULT THE SCHEDULE. We've tried to arrange as ^uch time as possible for your age group in each of the {aciUtfes. Please check the schedule and he^ us to be fair to everyone. DRESS PROPERLY. Gym shoes, shorts and shirt, or leotards must be worn in the gym, exercise room, and courts. In the pool, you muit wear a bathing suit (not shorts or cutoffs) USE A BASKET Every Center member may have his own private basket in the sdf-service basketroom, in which to keep clothing and gym articles used at the Onter. Just ask the Lobby-Control Attendant, and one will be assigned to you. A 12.00 deposit must be left for the lock. BRING A TOWEL. You must shower before you \)te the pool. (If you don't want to bring a towel, you can rent them at the control desk for 25 cents. I VALUABLES. Try to avoid bringing money and other personal valuables Into the physical education area If you must, they may be checked at the control desk. THE CENTER CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OR STOLEN ARTICLES NOT CHECKED AT THE CONTROL DESK RULES FOR HANDBALL-RACQUETBALL COURTS 1. Courts will be open on the followtng days and hours: Sunday ......»:00a.m.tol0:00p.m. Monday thru ThtindtyT..... .^..,. 9:fl0a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday 9:00a.m. to5:00 p.m. Saturday , r.ODp.m. to 10:00 p.m. 2. Handball and paddleball courts reservations will be taken by phone beginning at B: 30 a m. on the day before you wish to play. Members may reserve a court by coming in person and signing in with the lobby control attendant after 9:00 a.m. 3. Court reservations and playing time are one hour in duration. 4. One member may reserve one court for one to four persons only. 5. No member can register for more than one hour per day. Members wishing to play longer than one hour will be placed on a waiting list.

The Aquatic Notebook OMAHA - The Omaha JCC Aquatics Qepertroeni is offering three special new programs. For the first Ume, the JCC will have a swim team for boys and girls in third through twelveth grades. The Center will participate in the Greater Omaha Swim League against such opponents Robin Hill, Papio and Oak Heighu. For thoae girls and boys who enjoy ballet or music or both, we have a synchronized swim team. Skilled swimmers learn water stunts, such a* ballet legs and kips,

dolphiiu and somersubs. A wster show or pageant is planned for later in the summer. A "must" course for all adults is the second "Learn To Save A Ufe Night ' Under the guidance of two heari doctors, CPR — a first aid course on heart massage is taught. This is especially valuable for parents, pool owners and heart patients. Further information about these courses is available from Gary Javitch at the JCC, imam.

Come To Whore It Happens

NowAppeormg NigliHy....

JAN TIMES flM wwtt NwStfflt

0 7MftFSt.

331-7575

AWARD NIGHT Sunday. May 5th at 7:00 p.m. the Health and Physical Education Department will hold its annual Sports Awards Night Program in the auditorium of the new Jewish Community Center. 333 South 132nd Street. Awards will be presented to those members who participated in the 1973-74 athletic programs. A highlight of the evening will be the recognition and special tribute to the JCC 'Hall of Famers". Dave Humm, one of the premier quarterbacks in college football and a candidate for Alt-American diid Heisman Trophy honors will be guest speaker. TEMPORARY SOFTBALL niAMONDS The JCC Softball season will get underway this Sunday. May Sth, with practices and team organization. Below are listed the names of the parks, addresses and groups that will play on these temporary sites until our own Cener Ball Fields are completed. SENIOR HI SCHOOL BOYS SOFTBALL LEAGUE — Meets from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Elmwood Park, 806 South 60th St Suru Sunday. May Uh, 1974. League Fee: $4.00 per player. MENS SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL - Meets at II :00 a.m. at Rockbrook Park, 94lh t Paddock Road. SlarU Sunday. May Sth, 1974. League Fee: $10.00 per player. SENIOR HI GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE - Meets at 10:00 a.m. at Elmwood Park, 60th fc Dodge Street. StarU Sunday, May Sth, 1974. League Fee: $4.00 per player. MIDGET SOFTBALL LEAGUE - MecU at 1:30 p.m. at Trendwood Park, 132nd k Pacific St. (North Diamond) Starts Sunday, May Sth. League Fee: $3.00 OLYMPIC SOFTBALL LEAGUE - Meeta at 3:00 p.m. at Trendwood Park, 132nd k Pacific St. (North' Diamond) Starts Sunday, May Sth, League Fee: $3.00 TRENDWOOD PARK PROGRAMS Surting Wednesday, May Sth, all girls and boys in Kindergarten through Second Grades will meet from 3:4S p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Trendwood Park. 132nd ft Pacific St««. On Friday. May lOOi aD girts and boys in the Second, Third and Fourth Grades will meet from 3:45 p.m. to'5:00 p.m. at Trenwood Park. 132nd ft Pacific Street. Note: la case sf laclemeat weatker ea ellker Wednesday or Friday classes, the program will be heM kiiasrs la the center gym.

OAVSTIMCS MONDAYS 7 001 30 • m »:30)0:» • m. » »W » sm I0:» 11:00 *.m. 11:00^11:4) a.m. 13:00 1:W p.m. 1} 00 1 00 pm 1:002:00 p m. 1:00-2:00 p.m. 2 00 3:00 p.m 2:W):00 p.m.

3 <SS:00 p.m. J:004:W p m «:00 lOOO p m «:li«:l) pm. TUESDAYS 7:00l:]0 am. fOOIIOI ».m. 9:J0 IO:W < m 10:1011:00 am 10:X1I:M • m 12:00 1:00 pm 12:00 1:4) pm 1:00 1:4S pm 2:003:00 pm 3:45 5:00 p.m.

ACTIVITY

Apt

PIf

DATES

Early Rlwn Workout Program Womant illmnailkt (If 1 Up) Womcni Slimnastict (M t Up) Waigni Lilting A Body aulWIng Stretch k Kvelch Adult Noonday Workout Program Adult Op«n Rtcraatlon Gym Butlntwmtnt VolltYtall Yoga (Intirmadiatt) Yoga IBeginntrt) Tiny Tumbler* Gym Gran Bag Sports (4 54 Gr.l Late Ri»erj Workout Program Open Free Play Recreational Gym Junior Hi Twi Lite Softball League

Adult Adult Adult Aduit Adult Adult Adult Adult . Adult Adult J1 Yrs. f 11 Yn. Adult

None • 00 • 00 None None None None None

^ts^ May May May {Aay AAay May May May May May May May May May

Early Risen Workout Program Racquetball Instruction S Play Womens Slimnaslics 119 a Up) Weight Lilting I, Body Building JCC Old Timers Sports Mens Workout Program Adult Open Recreational Gym Mother Toddler Gym Big Tumblers Gym Body Building a Weight Lilting "To The Beat of the Music" (Girls)

7If Gr.

4 005:15 pm 5:004:30 pm 5:00 10:W p.m. t:004:10 p.m. t.Ml-.Xp.m.

Late Risers workout Program

Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult 11 24 Alto. 45 Yrs. 7 12 Or 7 12 Gr. Adult

Optn Recreational Gym coed Adult "Kitten" SollOtll Gymnastics

Adult 12Up

WEDNESDAYS 7:001:10 l.m. 9:30 10:30 a.m. 10:3011:00 i.m. 13:00 1:00 p.m. 1:00 2:00 p.m. 2:00 3:00 p.m. 3:00.4:00 p.m. 3:45 5:00 p.m. 3 455:00 pm. 4.)05:X p.m. 5:004:30 pm «:007:00 p.m. 7:009:00 p m. 7:30I:X p.m. 7:0t't:OOp.m.

Early Risars Workout Program Womens Sllmnastlcs (If-MI (U-Upl Weight Lilting 1 Body Building Mans Workout Program Buslnessmens Noonday Volleyball Tiny Tumblers Gym Open Recreational Free Play Gym Iddy Biddy Sports (Boys) Missy Grab Bag Sports Chlldrens Tennis Class (Coed) Late Risers Workout Program Open Free Play Recreational Gym Mens Summer BaskeltMll League Yoga (Cotd) Slimnaslics "A"

THURSDAYS 7:001 30 « m 9:00 11:00 I.m 9.30 10:30 (.m 10:00 11:00 a.m. 10:3011:00 a.m. 12:001:00 pm 2:00 3:00 p.m. 1 45 5:00 pm 4:005:15 p.m. 4:105:X p.m. 5:00*:» p m 5 OO.a:M pm 5:30<:X p m t:N7 M pm t:»4:V) p.m. t:15'*:1) p.m. 7:JO.t:00 p.m.

Early Risers Workout Program Womens Racquetball Instruction Womens Slimnastics (If A Upl Womens Love Tennis Instruction Weight Lilting a Body Building Mens workout Program Big Tumblers Gym Body BulMIng A Weight Training Tumblawaad Chlldrens Instructional Tannis Late Ritan Workout Program Open Recreational Free Play Gym Love Tennis (Coed) Coed Adult Love Tennis Clau Senior Hi Girls Voneyball Sanlor Ht House sMitoaU uaague Coad Adult, Volleyball League

FRIDAYS 7:004:X a.m 9:10.10:» a.m. 10:30 11:00 a.m. 12:00 1:00 p.m. 12:00 1:00 p.m. 1:00 2:00 p.m. t:001:Mp.m. 3:45 5:00 p.m. 1:45-5:00 p.m. 4:15.5:15 p.m.

Junior Boys Sports Program Junior Mlu Sports Program jr. a Sr. High Coed Lava Tannis

SATURDAYS 1:00-M:0ep.m.

Open Free Play RacrMlKnal Oym

SUNDAYS 9:00 11:00 am W:W 11:10 am. 10:00 11:00 a.m. 11 :W 1:00 pm 1:00 3:00 p.m. l:N.2:30p.m. l:n.l:SO p.m. l:)O.J:00p.m. 2:001:00 p.m. 1:00-5:90 p.m.

sr. HI Boys Sdiooi sonbali League Mens Power VoUevball League Senior Hi Girls "Kitten" Softball Adult Slow Pitch Softball League Gymnastics (Coed) Fattier and Son Maccabees MMget Soinwil League Girls Recreallonal Sports In Season Tumblcwaed (Coed) Olympic Softball League

AAay May AAay May May May AAay AiUy AAay S.K AAay None AAay None AAay None AAay None 1M cp . May AAay 1.00

7 Ongoing 7 Ongoing 7 June lOih 70ngolng 7 Ongoing 7 Ongoing 7 Ongoing 7 June 11th 7 June Wh 7 June 10th 7 June llth 7 Ongoing 7 Ongoing 7 August 4lh 7 JuneJOth

None • 00 None None None 1.00 None None None f.OO None None

AAay AAay May May AAay AAay May AAay May AAay AAay

(-Ongoing * June 14lh a Ongoing • Ongoing S-Ongoing • June llth' eOngoIng I June 13th (June 12th • June I2th aongoing

WOO

June 24 August 21st AAay S June llth May S-Jun* mh

None None «.0O None None None None 3.00

Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult 21 Yn Kdg. 2nd Gr. Kdg. 2nd Gr. 3rd atli Gr. Adult Adult k Adult 71] or. L Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult 45 Yn. 7tti.1}th Gr. 5-11 Yn. 5lh4fh Or. Adult 7fh 12tl) Or. Adult fHi llth Or. fttt.lStti Or. Adult

Early Risen Workout Program Adult Womens Sllmnastlci (IfUp) IM-Up) Adult Weight Lilting a Body Building ' " Adult Mans Workout Program Adult Adult Recreational Free Play Gym Adult Businasamans Volleylwll Adult

Open Free Play Recraatlonal Gym

10.00 10.00 5.0O None None None 4.00

2,Wth Or. 2J.4th Or. ;iti-12th Gr.

f 12th Or. Adult f lim Of. AduH 12 Yn. Up Kdg. 2nd Gr. 4,5 A ««h Gr. 44th Or. 5-11 Yn. 24, &Mti

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t Ongoing i^June I4th 6 June t4tn 4 Ongoing StJngoIng 4 Ongoing tongoing 4 Ongoing 4June 17tn 4 June I7tft 4June lOtn 4June lOth 40ooolng 4'Ongolng 4 July Ifth

lO.OO t.00 None None 4.00 .

f.W None None t.OO None <.00 f.OO None None 9.00 f.OO None 4.00 1.00

None 1.00 None None None None None None None

AAay May AAay May May AAay AAay AAay May AAay AAay May AAay AAay May AAay May

f Ongoing f Ongoing 7 June Wh f June llth f Ongoing f-Ongoing fJune llth tJune llth f June llth f June llth f Ongoing f Ongoing 9 June lllfi f.June llth f June llth f.Auaust 15lh f June llth

AAay May AAay AAay

a-OngoIng 4-June I4in 4-Ongoing A-Ongoing

NOIW.

AAay 11 Ongoing

AOO J.0O

VAay 5Avgwtt llth V*y S-Ongoing «ly 5 August llth MlVS-August llth AAay \Jone 14th AAay SOtvne 14lh AAay 5 Ateutt llth May S-Aujust nth AAay 5Jun*il4lh AAay SAugwk Itm

A KB INTO TNE CAMP MAIUOX

HUMILIATE No one does that. Or criticize, embarrass, ridicula or pressur*. Evtryona doas undarsttmi, •ncourogt and raspact.

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4 4 4 4 f 4 7

4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 a 15 4

May 4 Ongoing May lO^June 14th AAay W^June 14th May l»Jun« lath

W.00 4.00 NOftt 3.00 None

4 4 5 5

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4.00 2.00 AOO

4 4

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4 4 4

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