June 28, 1974

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issmger Defends Noclear Program WASHINGTON, (JTA) U.S. consideration! in •greeinc to provide Egypt with nuclear power iMhnoIogy and luppllet included Uie aupixwiUoa Uut "Eaalern European couniriea" would do it if America did not, Secretary of State

Henry A. Klisingei- indleatad today. In a fiveiMlnl defenie of UM agreement that Congress is committing to close scrutiny, Kiaalnger declared "There is no reason to suppose" thai Eastern European states would not be "quite

MOSCOW — Soviet aatheritles decldtd to let Uie ballH danceri. Valery and Gallna Rigoiina Panov, rmigrale to liriel. In late H7I Mr. Paaov aid kls wife applied for exit vitai from the Soviet Union. Mr. Paiov is • Jew. Since (lien, they both loit Iktir paaltioni with Ike Kirov Ballet, of which he had been the Icadlag male dancer, aod were rorbidden to dance in the Soviet Ualaa. The Panovi recently arrived In hrael.

prepared to engage in discussions" to supply nuclear power plants for peaceful purposes with Egypt and "perhaps other countries in the Middle East." Kissinger was responding to questions at a news conference, largely devoted to long statements denying Soviet-American agreements on nuclear weaponry, that the U.S. — Egyptian nuclear accord "opened the door" to the spread of potential atomic bomb manufacture in the Middle East. India's manufacture of such a weapon from peaceful apparatus supplied by Canada was cited as an example of this danger. Noting in the first place that the U.S. nuclear agreement with Egypt is also being made with Israel, Kissinger added that the'diversion of material In India occurred in a reactor that "did not even have" the safeguards of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Additional safeguards for "both reactors" — presumably Egypt's and Israel's — include the storage and disposition of production that "we believe are substantially foolproof," he said. People Opposed An opinion survey by (he

Israeli Police Suppress Anti-Nixon Demonstration JERUSALEM, (JTA) Israeli police suppressed antiNixon and anti-Soviet .demonstrations during PresidenI Nixon's 2S-hour

visit. Group* that wanted to say anything but "Welcome Nixon" were kept out of sight of the President's motorcade to Jerusalem and for the moat

JERUSALEM — PresMeat and Mrs. Nixon listen to k caalor during I villi to Vad Vaahem, the memorial to the six mllllan Jews killed during World Wir II, la JenisaleD.

Detroit Free Press which asked Its readers If they favored "President, Nixon's agreement to supply Egypt with nuclear fuel for research and peaceful purposes" drew

loaded gun in the hands of a baby ..." "How do we know they'll only be using it for peaceful purposes?" and "That's all we need, another nuclear power country."

jenTisli SERVING PES MOINES J

LCOUNCIL BLUFFS Uhimi M r>MAHA

Vol.UII-No.38

-Omaha, Neb., Fri., June 28,1974

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part far away from the King David Hotel where the Nixon party stayed. Two American demonstrators caught with "Impeach Nixon" signs as the While House press bus approached the hotel were hustled of by plain clothes police and deulned for 24 hours. They have been charged with disorderly conduct. One of them, Victor Schonfeld, of Mamaroneck, New York, complained "I thought Israel was a democracy." Another group managed to sUUon iUelf along the Nixon route with signs reading, "Israel is not the Slst SUte." A group of IS Russian immigrants who wanted to call the President's attention to the plight of Soviet Jews were kept away from any location where Nixon might have seen their posters reading, "Detente with Russia, But Not at the Expense of Our Brothers"; "Silent Diplomacy Won't Work with the KGB "; and "Sen. Jackson is Right" The group demonstrated quietly at press headquarters in a Jerusalem hotel until they were removed by police.

an SB.2 percent negative according to the imults. OnuiMaU from readers tb the agreement 1: "It's like putting a

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KIBBUTZ SHAMIR, Israel - Soldiers search through still smouldering debris near a honey packhig plant at Klbbuti Shamir In northern Israel after four Arab guerrillas alUcked the kibbuli and murdered three women before being killed themielvei in a gun fight with the men of the kibbulx. A mlllUry Palestinian group, the Popular Front (or the Liberation of Palestine, took responsibility for the assault and said In a statement that U consUtuled "our reactioa to President Nixon's visit to the Arab world."

Jewish Press Editor Resigns Omaha - Mickey Gerelick, editor of the Jewish Press, will terminate her 10 year association with the paper the end of next month. Announcement of Mrs. Gerelick's resignation was made this week by Stanford Lipsey, chairman of the Jewish Press (kimmiltee. Reviewing Mrs. Gerelick's coolribulloni to the paper, Mr. Lipsey lald, "The Jewish Press lo4|iy is far superior to Ike 4 page publication Mickey look over 10 years ago. Under her direction, the paper has grown, not only In ilie and circulation, butalso in quality of content." Lipsey noted tha( reprints of Mrs. Gerelick's Sidelines columns in other Jewish

newspapers provided national recognition for the paper which he said also ranks high nationally in terms of content, readability and layout. "While Mickey has had some good part-time assistants," Lipsey said, "running the Jewish Press has been substantially a onewoman operation, and we have been fortunate to have someone with Mickey's talent and dedication handling the job for the past 10 years." Mr. Lipsey said that in her letter of resignation Mrs. Gerelick indicated her desire to use her remaining weeks on the job to help make the transition to a new editor as smooth as possible.

"The Jewish Press Committee Is Initiating an Inlensive search for a new editor," Lipsey said. He urged Interested applicanu to contact Herbert Rubinstein, Executive Director o( the Jewish Federation of Omaha, to make arrangements for an bitervlew by the Jewish Press Committee. Lipsey said that the committee is also hilersted In applicants for a part-time advertising sales position and that Interested applicants should contact Mr. Rubinstein at 334-8200. In addition to Mrs. Gerelick, the current Jewish Press staff members who will continue In their positions are Lynda MIrvish, assistant editor and Susie Somberg, advertising department.

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N. J. School Board Ojdrged UMS^Wil^t Whitewash' ofAntFSemitism NEW YORK, (JTA) - flie board of educittoo of a New Jersey town has been accused of trying to "whitewaati" an inddent in which a Jewish lupU was allcfed to have been the victim of a vertMl

Philharmonic Drops Wagner TEL AVIV, (JTA) - The brael Philhartnooic yielded to threats and pressure from Nazi survivors groups and dropped three works by Rkhard Wagner firooi its evening concert at the Mann Auditorium. Daniel Benyamini, a viola player, who is a member of the orchestra's executive committee, said the decision to cancel the Wagner vrorks stemmed from fear that the performance would be disrupted by hostile elements if they were included. Benyamini said the orchestra had learned that a quantity of tickets sold for the Wednesday performance, were purchased by people who intended to create a commotion in the hall. "It would be impossible to play if there are disturbances," Benyamini said. MEMORY It is well in wealth to remember your poverty, in distinction your insignificance, ... in peace, the dangers of war, on land the storms of the sea, in cities the life of loneliness. Phlio

and physical anti-Semitic assault by some of her classmates. The charge was made by Amokl Porsler, general counsel of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith, after a special committee of the board of education of Utile Falls, N.J. issued a statement denying "charges of insensitivity, stereotyped concepts and anti-Semitism" In tlM town's grammar school system. The charges were made by WCBS-TV in a recent telecast on "the new anti-Semitism." The telecast featured Alyssa FeUman, an eighth grader, who said she had been beaten and subjected to anti-Semitic remarks after the class was shown a film on freedom of speech. The film showed a neo-Niizi speaking in front of a Brooklyn Synagogue. The showing was meant to illustrate constitutional protection for the right of free speech. Miss Feldman and her mother were interviewed on the telecast. The girl said other students bad thrown pennies at her after the fikn showing and called her a "cheap Jew" and "dirty Jew." Forster uid he had been told Miss Feldman was picked up and slammed against a wall. John Heath, president of the school board, denied that Miss Feldman, the only Jew in the class, had been insulted or beaten. He said her complaint might be due possibly to "experiencing the pains of growing up." Heath said the special committee had investigated the WCBS-TV clainu and had fdbnd them to be "totally false." He admitted however

ULEMMI OF ENISH EVENTS

that the committee failed to speak to Miss FeMman. But Heath said he spent more than three hours at the FeUman home talking to Mrs. Feldman. Forster, who said the incident took place early in April, said he was "shocked to learn that at this late date" the board of education would

dNlart Mwt UM Incidant never happened. He said there were children in the classroom "who witnessed the anti-Semitic .assault," adding that if the board of education was able "to stifle this kind of evidence," they might succeed in killing the story "but that this will take a k>t of doing."

'Jewish Billy Graham'-Brings 'Revival' to Israet TEL AVIV, (JTA^ - The "Revolutionary Jewish Revival Movement of America" has decided to set up a branch In Israel and a school in Jerusalem where every Jew, irrespective of

Norway Tightans Security Meativet OSLO, (JTA) - Security measures were tightened at Norwegian airports and borders last wedt following reports of a possible Palestinian attack. Norwegian authorities reportedly received the warnings from reliable West German and Iraqi sources. It is believed that a commando group of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine<>eneral Command has nunaged to enter into Norway. The Israeli Embassy and a prison, possible terrorist targets, have been provided with special armed police protection for nearly a week now. Two Israeli secret servke agents charged with complicity In the murder of a Moroccan last yesr are currently serving out their sentences in the prison.

educational level or age, "would be able to absorb true Jewish understanding, where every Jew would be able to hear words that would bring him nearer to the Jewish values and true belief." This was announced by the leader of the movement, Esther Jungreis at a press conference at Sokolow House. Mrs. Jungreis was invited to Israeli army camps, bases and hospitals where she talked and sang with soldiers in the name of the "Jewish soul." She said she found an enormous yearing for religion without politics, a tremendous tliirst for Jewish values, for a return to God, for a belief, among the soMiers she met. Mrs. Jungreis, the wife of a rabbi, has been described as 'The Jewish Billy Graham."

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(ieaeral Meshe Dayan receives the Dayaa Medal of The MedaUk HUtory of the Jewish Peeple, fren Rokert Weber, president of the Jodak Heritage Society. Presented t« Gee. Dayaa darlag his recent visit to New York, the Dayaa Medal Is see e( IM siedals la the series.

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ngress Pickets National Geograpiiic lASHINOTON - The BericM Jewiih CongrtM ptefcetod the offlc«r of the National Geographic magazine tail week because " •'hat a tpoketman called t« Geographic'! hitewaih" of Syrla'i treatment of its Jewiab citizeni and the refusal of Its editors to correct "shocking .. . distorUons." Phil Batim, associate executive director of the Coagnu, said an article on Damascus in the April 1»74 Geographic had "left the char impression that Jews in

Syria are treated decently and that the Syrian Government maintains a tolerant and even benign attitude toward them." Mr. Baum aaaerted that life for Syria's 4,S00 Jews is "so fraught with harassment, restrictions, terror, torture and even rape and murder that the National Geographic article is shocking in the magnitude of its distortions." Mr. Baum said, he had met earlier this month with Geographic editor Gilbert Grosvenor, Jr.. and other top sUff of the magazine. Mr. Baum declared:

"We did not ask the editors to publish our own view as to the plight of Syrian Jews. We uked only that the National Geographic print - In lu own language and in any format within its pages it found suiUble - the same ad-

mission of the inadequacy of the article that iU staff had repeatedly acknowledged in letters to those readers who troubled to complain. "This request was refused. "The management of the National Geographic has

taken the position that it wUl do nothing to correct what It has conceded to be 'inadequate treatment, of a complicated and important topic that Could have a bearing on the human rights of an entire community."

PiNMirCo. Haht HatelMMsages HARTFORD, (JTA) - A telephone service for a Bridgeport Nazi group offering recorded anti-Semitic and anti-Black messages has ; been terminated, according I to an announcement liy the New England Tdephoae Co. I The utility previously had ' taken the poslUaa that it could f not tenninate the service wlthoatbeliig ordered to do so by the SUte Public Utilities ^Commission, which had i^jweived many complaiata. The commiaaion said that I without proaecutioa ol "an I appropriate report" to the I telephone company that such use of iu service was untawful, it could not order termination of the service.

secret meeUngs with Chaim Welzmand, who later became the first president of the Jewish State; and their talks were about to bear fruit, since Welzmann and Mussolini were in agreement, when they encountered a financial stumbling block. The American Jews refused to finance any such project though God and the American eapiUUsto alone know why." "A trainbig camp for Jews was set up near Rome on my husband's orders and it was there that the nucleus of the Jewish terrorist organization against the English occupation of Palestine was created. Some of the main leaders of the Irgun were schooled by Mussolini's Fasdsts." UNITY Israel continues to resemble quick-ailver, that strange, liquid metal, whose restless globules run in all direction without mingling with anything they touch, but reunite in largdr masses as soon u they meet again. Leroy-Beaalln. ISM

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Mussolini and Israel NEW YORK (ZINS) «iy \m disclosed unUI that Mussolini almost founded the SUte of Israel after the conquest of Ethiopia," writes Rachele Mussolin, the widow of Benito Mussolini. "He (Mussolini)," frites Rachele, "held several

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NEW YORK - Three teenage sorvlvtrs of the Maalot massage, Gabriel MaiHrn; IS, OalilU Batit, IS. and Meir Shitrit, II, (left to right) chat with Rabbi Joseph Wemick, nationsl director of yaath services lor Hadassah. the Womeai Zioaist Organhatioa of America, ibortly after arrivbg h New York. The three yeaagsters wiU spwMl the Saanier at three Young Judaea Campi. all spensored by Hadassah, hi North Carallna, the Midwest, and New York SUte

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to see that Ibeir place la ban with us - not JuBl as vetah teers, not juat aa studeaia, aet Just as summer vialtan en)oying our glorious sun and Mimmer waruft, but to come — to use die trite, over-used pfaraae - to sUnd sbouldsrto^houlder with us in buiktti^ what Is your future as weli M

write bow gioed you are to your tdevlaioa set, how you faUow our newt, bow your bovt ii hMvy witb aiudoty u we go from one tragic calamity to anotbor. I blcH I you for your coaccm and conpaMloa, but I wlah you were bere. Not you perNever before have i tried to soaally, perhaiM, but your persuade anyone to come to cblldren and tbelr con- larari. It Is not an easy temporariet. For we have no obuBtry In which to live, future without a pbyiical although physically and force to sialaiB ua. spiritually it Is a very So much bu been written beautiful one. We are people about the need f^r laraol to from too many diverse •xlat, to aurvive. But word* cultures: there is no meltii^_ are meanlnglett without pot yet. There are cultural jaoitle to back them up. We and social gaps, misunare a small country, derstandings, conflicts and surrounded on all sidea by tensions — both on the daily vicioua, boatile enenlea. Our aa well aa on die nattonal greatest allies are you, the scale. Jews who live abroad. Vel, elreamsMaces this Edncate some of you- youdi year compel aw to add my YM

to plea e( aa erdiaary beaaewlfo and matter, to tol yea thai feed wishes are ae tsager Yea h«r rM» li «r aeed today (or aa lacreasad allya. cspeelaNy sf the ysaag wfte have toss to leave aad perhaps awre to give, ssere ealhaslasm, mare vllallty. We are brave aad strong, but there are limits to what one can endure aloae. We must know, that we are not alone in our struggle. It sounds so blunt, so calculaUngly cruel to say — we need your sons and daughters. But we do. And perfaapa it Is not too cooceitad tosay that many of them also need us. It has become academic — to us as weQ as to you — whether there should be a homeland for the Jews or not. We have all passed the

llic^c-^clitctr rORSALE At the age of 74 plus, I am flaally wilUng to aeO the oldeat and rarest Israeli Bond or Share laaued in London in 1M« which my departed bther, a veteran Ztoolst, purefaaaed in Utbuanto In that year. TMa Share of the Jewish Ooboial Trust is about 9 incfaaa by M inches, signed by Or. KatxeMtoon and Cbemach Roaenbawn. It is printed on bodi sidea tai S languages Hebrew, English, German, Rusaiaa and French — indeed a rare document In the annala of Alao, I am ready to < ^___ ofMdunam (» acrea) In the village of BaUouria, a mUe frin Nazareth and Afuleb, in the very heart of the Holy Land — 10 dunam lot in die village and 74 dunam of farm laad - which my father, of blessed memory, purchaaed in Onuha from the American

Zlon Oommoowealth riwrtly after tb Balfour Dedaratioa wMcb I myaelf termed fhm IMS — im, Uxes paid up to ItTS. Sanction must be obUined from the Keren Kayemeth (JNF) la Jerusalem. Hatty C. mTEKOATING ATTHE-J" I would like to comment regarding Debbie Duiteh's remarks about letting nonJews faito the dance held at dw J.C.C, June 22. U yaa-rc gelag to let aea-Jews be BMaben at aU. then dwy sbeaU be fally catitled to all acthrMes held by the J.C.C. I respect Debbie's attitudes toward only dating Jewiafa boys if she so desires, but lefs face it, noo-Jewiah boys are everywhere. Plenty of Jewiah girls believe in this practice «f only dating Jewish boys in America today and still survive. She should be strong

enough mentally to ignore die Gentile boys If she believes so ttroogly in her principles. EddteEpeleto EVERYTHING'S UP TO DATE IN KANSAS aXY! TUrty-nine Senior QtisanB returned Wechieeday from a Uvea day holiday in Kanaas City where we were invited to visit by the nve Golden Age groups who are affiliated with the Kansas City Jewish Community Center. Our cousins from the Big City entertained us royally and fed us so well Uiat I am sure everyone came home with a couple of extra pounda. Our own ttoDto Defanan — a Jewel, a saint, a "neshome" - without faU kwkad after everyone. Also thanks to Ula Lutz who served ua all so taithfuUy. NamewtthbcMbyrevHal JEWISH PRESS INSPIRES PLAY This is a letter of thanks snd supreme and sincere diankfulness to you and your fine paper. I am thanking you for inspiring our son, Dave Kramer, to enter your cooteat apirilually by writtog Us first spiritual and reUgious play "RMaal at SaaaeL" He did not get It dene by October 31, 1971, when die play was due, but It got him li die graduato school of playwritiag at the University of Iowa last fall and be is still there, having had his play given 1 montfaa ago. He la already working on another story. We read your paper weekly and enjoy UM newi and the recipes and Inlbrmatton In It. Thanka again for having die play conteat last fall. Gratefully, a Jewish mother who aahed her aon to write a staapk story of Jewish " It. Dasllaiiie8.ta.

debatlag and tbaotogleal itage that oecuptod dM aldsrs of die movement SO and 10 years ago. A person can wander just ao lug. It mial have a place to wUch to sink ito rooto, an escape haven for those who need it and a Thirtaso Omaha pedders spiritual baae for Uiaae wboae filed artidas of incoiiwratton ptqmcal safety la aaaured. to im for a peddler'a unton. TM mach ef ear adya effort It was stated that "the has beca geared to the organixaUon's duty shall be to •Mdteaged. to Uie tamlMse protect each member and to who eemc lecUag a better help one anottier In case of aad aMf« aieeatoglBI tatare dtotrsas and when tearfully fsr their cUdrea. Bat It Is engaged to his buslnees and hard to ask lemeeas wtth not whan Umaelf kMUng lor stoadtog to Us cemaumlly, Uxwfato. Members shall be witb llaaaclal oMlgattoas, taken to only such which are whh s past firmly rtelod. settlers of Omaha and own wU caaudtoaaato aad Had to tfaair own teams." auke the aMve. U Is easier to Charter members of UM ask UM yeaag far they are the peddlers' union were P. trae hope of ear IMars. Felvinsky, J. Birk, H. We read of the fnwHw^dtig Kaioton, F. Foodman, H. efforu of Jewish youth in Uw Sokoloff, I. Morgan, M. Diaspora toflnd themelves, to Sokoloff, A. Zlatky, V. find their identity, their Broohsleta, J. FlnUeateto, A. purpoee in life. And we can Zeigmaa and L. Grean. give It to them if ttiey wU only According to a section of We Nve wtth torrsr. bM we UM Nebraska Crimtoal Coda, atoa Hve wMh aabeVevaUe UM Sunday Laws in UM UN'S hope - aad part sf that hape rsad u follows: "A fine Is is that world Jewry wH da Impoaed upon any person of •are thaa JasI eipress fourteen years of age or over aaxlety. U every tam|y had engaged to common labor on aae rspressatothre to Israel. Sunday: but Uiis does not we weald fally be a aaltod apply to persons who coapespk. We weald aet be Mlentiously observe the pawas aa the warM's stoge. seventti day of UM weak, nor Forgive me for speakfa^ so to prevent famillea from pUinly. Be weU. God bleas ua emigrating or traveling, all! watermen from landing Uialr

paasengers, or superintendents or keepers of toO bridges or toU galea from attendtog or superintending Uw same, or to ferrymen from conveying travators over UM water, or to psrsow moving Uiair famUiea on such days; raUroad companiea are not prevented under Uils act from running necessary trains." to Llebemun v. Stoto of NefaraaU, IM, Uw court showed UMI Ueberman kept his business open boUi on Saturday and Sunday. The court remarted Uwt "UM ordinance provides Uut ito provisions shaU not extend to thoae who conaclentloualy observe UM seventh day of the week as UM SabbaUi, and, dMrsfbte, as plalnurr does not 'observe' that day as a Sabbatti, he is not wiUi Ito provistons. The Pramiew Ifigh Five aub met every second Wednesday In the INO's. Members included Measn. and Mmes. Albert Caha, MarUn Cahn, Max Meyer, Merita Meyer, Andraw Haaa, Alex Polacfc, 8. Kate, George Heyn and B. New.

€»iii'^iiiaiii ill i%r«i<*!| Haifa ^ Many familiar faces are missing from ttie new Cabinet. This is not in itself bad. Rototlon in offke ia a healthy aspect of democracy. However, one of the sirprising resulto of Uw Utest change is the disappearance of Moabe Dayan. Par a period sf several years, and ap to the Vom Klppar war. Us star had beca cawtaaUy aa the aseent. He tod every pabHc peO wtth respect to peUllcal pepatorMy. At eae thne, I beVeve, a straw veto shewed Urn as the choice ef seme M per ceat if Oto pabilc aa tavertte to laeeeed Geida Malr. nen, to the wahe of tte war, Us toes meaatod a lyacb •evsmsat agatost Um which has aaw cahatoatod to Us withdrawal ITam pnblk Mfe. It may be recaOad that lass diaa tan years age Dayan waa to the poiltieal doghouse after Us attempt to buck the party beaaes and set up a new party (Rail) faitod. On die eve of the Sis-Day War it wu die powerful preaaure of street demonatraUons and massive ptdillc support that eompaOed Levi BbUnl to accept Um into UM Cabinet u Mlntotor of M^OM. The piMIc stopt more comfortably with Dayan to (hat post

Alter Uw Y9m Kippur War it was agato demonstrations and arUcuUte proteat Uiat toppled him and Uie whoto GoMa Meir government. Of few ether leaders to Israel caa It be said Umt they have charlsBui Uke Moshe Deyaa. Bat be Is also i maa of Ueas aad of acUsa. Bca Garlaa taw to htai Us aataral heir. Dayaa cemaMadad toyaHy aad develtoe b-em auay, bat he aha avshsd Utter aad llerce sppstMsa Neeae caa say sf Dayaa that be Is aeulral ar tadacWve, He haa Wl Ua mark on many aspacte of larael's exiataoce which he waa to a poaUtoo to influence. He waa responalble for the paclflcaUon of Uw West Bank and UM opening af UM bridges acroas the Jordan. Long before tost Yora Kippur he agato and agato expressed Israel's wiUii«nees to wlttidraw from UM Suet Canal, reallitog Uut Utert could never be peace wlUi Egypt so king as we rematoed on Unt line. He waa oppoaed Iqr UM old Una poliUcal machine of Labor wUch regarded him aa a maverick, not always •uhiaet to party dtadpUoa. la dda ha foOowad Us nMirter,

Ben Qurioa. OoMa Malr did not ahrayi see eye to eye wiUi him at first, but when his poliUcal enemiea were baying for Ua blood It was Oolda who came to his defense, and courageously brought about the reaignaUon of Uw enUiv Government rather than expoae Dayan to solitary lynch. The Agranat Commisaton specifically cleared Mm of any blame for UM bad start of UM Yom Kippur War, but the fickle public responded to demagogic accuaaUoaa and turned Ito back on Um. He haa been succeeded u Mtetoter of Defenee by hto dose friend and political partner, Shimon Paras, UM man who was for years UM altar ego to Ua ahadow. The choice of Pares, perlMpa UM oidy truly feUcitoua one to UM new cabinet, assures a cooiinulty of program and policy, Maabe Dayaa la n years eM.HlspslHlealear«ertaae( ftoUhed. Sheald the toag everdae revlstoa sf the eleclaral systom take pbce, aad UM pahHe gWea greater voice to the choice sf caadUatos thaa dM party baeses, Mashe Daya wlB be bach to the CaUaet. aad periwpa aa Prima Mtototor.

Jun(2t, 1874

The Jewish PrMt

Jsmi

^ews and Abortion Abortion it again a poUUcal hot potato on CapUol HIU. And it ia o( Vital importance to -AHMrican Jewi. Since the parfeetian o( a lest that can predict the birth of a victim o( Tay-Sachs diseaae within the put five years, many Jewish parenta have choaen abortioa when the examination hat given the dread reault. New Yerii't CoMcrvaUve Sea. Janet M. Buckley, hewever, hai Introdaced a CaaiUUitlamal amcnliMat wlilek, If patted and ratified, wtaM Uke (lib option away 1MB tach people. The tocalled Baekiey amcBdmeal woald permit aa abortioa oaly wken Ibere It "« reawnable mtdkal certahity that eoatbHUtlan af the pregMOCy woald retail bi Ibe death tf the mother." Ttie move to amend the Conatitution retulted from a Jan. 22, 1973 Supreme Court decialoD that ruled: no atate can Interfere in an abortioa in any way during the flrtt three montht of pregnancy; during the fourth through tixth montht, a ttate can impoae curba to protect the health and Ufe of the mother and can regulate — or entirely prohibit — the procedure when a woman it in the latt three montht of pregnancy. OB Mirch 7. the CeattHatloBai SabcommiUee af the Senate Jodlelary Committcc held heariagt oa the abartlaa prapetal. Tbe OrlhadM Rabbhikal CawcU if America, repretented by a ttaglc rabbi - J. DavM Bleich ^ New Yark't Yethlva Ualveralty — lettlfled la tappeit ef the Backley aateadbeat. Rabbi Bleich taM that, aecardlag to the apcleal rellglaai cede af Halaeba. nnleti tbe malher't lUe It ia immbieat daager af betaig leal, aa abortioa waaM be "taatameaat ta hearieUa."

Orthodox Jewry waa ' therefore litted by both opponents and proponentt at tupporters of the Buckley ameadment to outlaw abartM In caiea where the phyiical Ufe of the mother it notat staha. However, an informal poll of Orthodox rabbit hi the WaaMngton, D.C. area latt March Indicated that there it no one voice for the Rabbinkwl Council. There were differencea about the definition of "reatooable medical certainty" at well at dliagreementt over the quettion of mental health.

I I I ^ I • I

t f I

If the Buckley amendment becomet the law of the land, abortion for paychlatric reatona would be outlawed. There were only two areat of complete Orthodox agreement: "permittive abortion" at provided under tbe Supreme Court during the firit three montht it a violatlon of Halacha; fetal health or abnormality in itself hat nothing to do with Juitification for abortion. The mother's life — and to moat, her health aa well — takea precedence under Jewith law, and only the ia taken into account in making a Rabbinic dedtkm. Jan Uebman, a Jewith woman and a membr of the tuff of Planned Parenthood, said no opinion of Orthodox law has been officially cited except Rabbi Bleich's, and for this reason, Ortliodox Jewry it litted as an opponent of abortion unless the mother will die from the pregnancy. Reform and Conservative Jewry have taken united ttandt agalnat rettrictlve legitlatlon. Mt. Uebman said she hoped the Subcommittee would hoM a aecond hearing lor religious testimony to other tpokeapeople for

Orthodox Jewry can be heard. In the Winter, IMS Itaue of the Orthodox quarterly, "Tradition" an arUcle, "The Jewith Attitude Toward Abortion," by Dr. Fred Roaner of tbe Malmonldet Medical Center, concludea that. "Abortion it permitted by mott Rabbinic authoritiet where a medical or paychlatric threat to the mother't life exiilt. Many authoritiet permit abortion not only if her life it in danger but even if her health may deteriorate by continuation of the pregnancy. A imall minority of Rabbinic opinion allow therapeutic abortion for reatons such as incest, rape and fear that a malformed child may be bom." Dr. Roaner pointed out that the but reaton cited, the malformed child, Is permissible because of the effect of such a pregnancy on tbe mother't health. A "pulpit rabbi" - a tpiritual leader of a neighborhood congregation with no tpecial qualificationt — tald he feelt passage of the Buckley amendment would take away hit religiout optiont.

RiLioioui Niwi laavica PHOTO TEL KRUM, Syria — A Ualted Natioat coovoy movet Into a cemetery built by Itrteli forcei for Syrian battle dead near Tel Kram. as the Israelii withdrew from the area of Syria they captured during the Yom Klppur war. U.N. troopi are setting up a buffer tone between Israeli and Syrian forces as part of the disengagement pact. Declining to be named, be explained. "Suppose I tee a woman who waa tested and knows her baby will have TBy-Sacht," he said. "She Isn't tuicidal; she has no previous psychiatric history. But she is so depressed she can't take care of her other children, doesn't cook mealt - nothing. She jutt liU and broods and criet. "In a cate like that," he

continued, "the way the law it now, I can tell her that, according to Halacha, it would not be a tin to have an abortion. At a matter of fact, for her own health and for the sake of her other children. Orthodox law may require her to have an abortion. But if the Supreme Court is reverted, it wouldn't matter what I teU her the Halacha says. An abortion would be

Jewish Identity Written In Blood By Jady Carr The day before the maatacre at Maalot, an international seminar opened at the Hebrew University on the subject "Jewish idenUty in tbe modem worU." We are *aU accustomed to the endless discussions on this theme - Who is a Jew? Why are we Jews? What are our obllgationt at Jews towarda larael? But very few of ua stop to think that in these days of terror we may have to die for being Jews. It it too terrible a thought that the chiklren living at home with ua, eating their mealt, doing their homework, creating their rebelliont, may be taken from US becaute they are Jewith children. An Itraeli mother living in a suburb of Tel Aviv nearly fabited when ahe saw the armed guard outside her four year old daughter's -kindergarten ... "It came home to me," she said timply. What it indeed being

Cleaning Cupboards? Romombar Hodossahl We n««<l o<Jd> an) andt o( gioiiwar*. brk«.brac. dItlMf. po)t and pom. wortiing opplloncM, clothing on hang*r>l W* connol offord a pkliup Irixk. Thonii you lor bringing conlrlbulloni lo our ilor* — lit d*du<«lbl*. Voluntaort noededl Coll Bma Krosne: JMIIlSorSarohlothlntky, SS3330I.

HUMSSMI "IMII6AM BOX"

I I I • 1 f I

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2918 FARNAM Just Wesi of "King's" ^ OMN SUNDAY TNIUraiDAY11i0O-4iO0

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brought home to Jewt in Itrael it that Jewith idenUty it more than a matter for polite ditcuttion. It it literally a matter of life and death. ^ What many newcomert to Itrael do not realize, one of the reasons why there it such a gulf between the outlook of the veteran and the raw immigrant, la that tbe Itraelii have experienced

NATIONAL CHARACTER What it national existence If not the existence of a national spirit. What is a nation's importance if not the Importance of the spiritual treaturet It hat added to human culture? AhadHaAm

death. Their sacrifice for their country is not to be counted in privileges or tax concetsions but the lives of those they loved. An Israeli who waa nineteen at the time of the War of Independence taw nearly all the friends ^he had at elementary scbibol killed. This it difficult to conceive for the Jew leading a secure life in the free West — the fact that war or terror may tlrike suddenly and take not one or two but all the boys with whom you have grown up. That's Jewish identity written in blood. Let ut leave thit cant about

who should marry whom, about which synagogue to belong to, about the Jewishnett of our grandmothers. Let OS realize once and for all that as Jews we mutt stand together before terror, for the sake of the lives of our children, for the beautiful normality of everyday life that is being so horribly threatened. Who is a Jew? We are Jews if we vow ourselves to sanity in the face of madness, to the sweetnett of family life againtt perversion and Uood lust, to human qualltlet rather than sickness and savagery.

John Kallna PHOTOGRAPHER.

"... the moment we leara something about Judaism, the moment we demonstrate to our children that we care about Jewish knowledge, at that moment we help Judaiam to turvive." -Rabbi Herbert 8. Rattmaa.. The hicky man It tbe one who forgett hit bad luck.

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Illegal. My rightt aa her religiout counselor would be taken away by the government." Ms. Uebman feels that if more Orthodox Jewt are made aware of the impact of the Buckley amendment on their private lives, tbey would write letters to the Senate't Conttitutional Amendment Subcommittee and permit tuch opiniont to be known. "At of aow," the said, "the Rabbinical Couacll of American and Orthadox Jewry are definitely considered to be opposed to abortion nnlett the mother win die. if that't not true, then the record bai got lo b« changed." When you come to the Ak-Sar-Ben Races-

Be where the action it— thopping, shows, fun-In either West Omaha (2Vi minutes from the Track) or in Council Bluffs (2 minutes trotn Downtown Omaha). Big fun lor everyone, and children under 18 are free when using same acconfi modations. Color TV in every room..."pamper" panels beside over-sized beds .. . indoor pool. •. lounges...game rooms.., right where the action iti ask about our buiintts/iroap mettini facilities

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Jun«a,1974

Miss Frances Shrier Bride of Gary S. Aron —Omaha—HiM Frances Helene Sbrier became the bride of Gary Stephen Aron, Sunday, June 23, 1974. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Chiam Najman officiated at tlie 2 p.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A reception followed in the aynagogue McialhaU. Ttie bride ii the daughter of Roulyn Block Shrier and Albert H. Shrier ol Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Aran, Las AIUN, California, are the parents of the brUiyMin. Grandparent! of tk* OKpk are Mr. Hyman Btock, Mr. Harry Berman and Mr. Harry Schulman. Mrs. Robert Ginab«rg was matron of hooor. Other attendants were Mmes! Harold Shrier, Laurence Berman,. Steven Protas and the Mliiw Julie Shrier and Joyce Area. Eric Chevlen was beat num. Groomsmen and uahers war* Harold Shrier, Lawrence Mrs. Gary Arse Berman, Rabbi Allan Bennet, Alfred BekUi* and HaroM California, the newlyweds Ames. wiU their home in Following a wedding trip to

Om^ha.

Senior Citaen Scene By Aaaetta Brewa It was "Hip, hip. hurrah, and off to the picnic for the day", last Monday. Chartered buses awaited approximately 70 members at Beth El Synagogue to take us to Fort Calhoun. Nebr. highway was cksed, and after fflany detours, somehow we never got out of Omaha, and so it was decided to hold the picnic in Dodge Park. Mollie and Lou Delman fumislied plenty of watermelon and pop. All too soon it was time to leave, and Fm still writing. Probably be a tot of mistakes io todays cohimn, but Uke President IVuman used to lay, "IH do my (cspletive deleted)" HW

Our very capable president, Betty Weisman has started a wordiwhUe and mnehnaedsrt projact: New address and piiane number boaks of all members arc being prepared. Mer aasistants on Oils big uBdertakiag are Yetta Seylao, Hin Onller, and Sem Posiai. These boob will be

beneficial for all membcn and afficers.<> Our club received the following donations: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wolk celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday, and made a donalkw. Heartiast congratulations. Amctta Brown donated in honor of Mr. and Bfrs. Saul Sulvabky's golden wedding anniversary on July 4Ui. Bertie Laiar donated in memory g( Sophie Mison.

Our next regular meeting will be Monday, July Ut at the Jewish Community Center. Come one, come all. Bring ideas and suggestions for the summer, but especially bring yourself. Thiere will be binip), card games, stretch and Inretch', visitii«, a deiick)us kneh, and roiKb mora. Many out-door picnics are planned for the summer, so plan ahead. Remember, "It's the soi« we sing and the smile we wear, that's makiag the sun

Ruback-Sheron Engagement Is Announced Omaha - Mr. aad Mn. S. Howard Ruback announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Sue, to Bob Michael Sheron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sheron, of AtlanU, Ga. The Bride elect and her fiance are both graduates of the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Hiss Ruback wu affiliated with Sigma DeHa Tau sorority. Her fiance was afflUated with AeU BaU Tau fratendty. An early fall wedding ii being planned.

OktarAdiitt To Tour Offutt Omaha — The Senior Adult department of the JOC has arranged for a tour of Offutt Air Force Base, including the underground security area, planned for Tuesday, July I. Buses will leave Temple Israel parking k>t at S p.m. and return at S:M p.m. Members skeald aiake Iheir reservatisas, at II Jl far iMi wsDdag tear af the Base BO later Ihaa Wed-, aeaday, Jaiy 1.

SchwaHhKrmhln ToU Omaha ^ Mrs. David 8ebwalb of Omaha announces the engagement of her daughter, Netta, to Joseph Aaron Krashin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Krashin of Kansas City, Mo. The bride elect graduated from the University of Missouri where she received a Paehelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. She was a member of Alpha EpsikM Phi sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor «f Journalism degree. Grandmothers are Mrs. Nellie Kraahia af Kaaaie CUy, Mo. and Mrs. RoaiU Levine of Brooklyn, New York. A winter weddiog la

SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS

"Doea the Lerd aeem Car away? Who do yeu lUak moved?" —llaeMklaytag

SUNDAY HOUM—• AJM. to 2 FJM.

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PuUiiMdweiidy on Friday by ivwon fVDiTvnon Or umono. $tonfordLips«v«PrHS vOinwffM UKinnan

Mn. Kobirt Gorwfid, Editor

PKHLED TONGUE u.98* w KOSHER S«UMI.u.M^ .Lb. • VEILHBS

MH. Sidnty Mirviih, Assistant Mrs. RoRiOfi SoNver|, AdveilUnQ Second CloM PiMtag* FoM at Omoho, N«br. and a< additional mailing OHICM. Annual SvbKripllon S7.S0 Advartlting Rata* on Application ms jnMa ^PMI a MV fMiMsaaiv w

•I e^ pnini m Mtada Olfko. W ic laH it. OM*t,IMr.MIM

Hadassah Leaders Respond To Attack on 'Volunteers^New York. Left le right: EUaar C. Gaueebelaier, New Yark City Caaimlsaleaer of Caasaeier Affakrt: Raae E. Malskki, aaUaaal president sf Hsdaasak; aad Rsee OsMaiaa, aatieaal «if ai> kcrsUp fkalnaaa af Hadassak at raUy laaackkig Hadasaak's IITf-TI ateaibersklp caapalgB. "Maaey eaaaot bay wkat a vdaateer ^es te many meveaieats aad kMlllataa," Mrs. Matskia, pmident of the eaaalry's largest wemca's volaateer ergaabatlsa wtth t4«,MI members. MU la answer le a reselatlaa sppssfaig valaateerism passed by N.O.W. — the Natiaaal Orgaabatka far Women. Cammlaslaaer Gaggcakelaicr saM tkat ske b a member ef N.O.W. aad sepparta Ita pesltls aa efeal Job sppwiaaky aad eqaal pay far wanea. "Bat." the said, "nntil ckfldrea are kKakated tram birth te II. aame wemca will cheese ta slay kome. These women iheald kave^ free cbalce te wark fen tbae sr le vaiaaleer et Ikek ewa pece. Liberatka meai

Jewish Cooidng SIMPLE YEAST ROLL For those of you who hesitate to use yeast, here is a very simple but tasty and attractive sweetroU. (You do have to eefrigerate the dough overnight.) 2 cupe flour; y* tap. salt; 1 tbisp. sugar; I stick margarine; 1 pi^. dry yeut; Vi cup lukewarm water; 1 beaten egg; 1 12-os. can almond paabry filling or lekvar. Mix togedier flour, salt and sugar. Cut in margarine with two knives until mixture resemUei sand. Add yeast to water. Then add yeast mixture and egg to fhwr mixture. Mb aad knead a few seconds. Put it back in the mfathig bowl, cover with a dish towel and place in refrigerator ovemW>t. The

next day, divide dough in half. Roll each piece into a large, thin rectangle. Spread onehalf of the filling near one end lengthwise, pinch endi in and roll like a jelly roll. Flatten with your hands. Put in a lightly greased pan, rolled side down. Form into a crescent shape. Cover and let rise in a warm place for about one hour. Bake at ITS degrees for about SO minutes. While It is warm, frost it. Decorate with blanched almoodi.

During the October war, she served as a vohmteer in a Tel Aviv factory. She has traveled extenaively in Israel. Hope plans io return to Tel Aviv in the fall to resume her studies.

Susan E. SosUn, daughter of former Omahans Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. SoaUn of

Omaha — Seth Israel Sisterhood and Youth organixationa wiU ^lonaee an Art Auction, Sunday, June N. The preview hour witt bdgin at 7:10 p.m., the auetkm will atari at 1:30 pjn. > i Admisalon Is ll.oo, flaacria wmbei

FROSTING FOR YEAST ROLL V« cup margarine (melted); m cupa confectioner's sugsr; Vitsp. brandy extract; few drops of water. Mix aU above together. Add Just enough water to make idng spreadaUe.

Omahans in the news Hope S. Roseafleld, dai«bter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley RoaentMd, of ttU N. Mth St., has raturued f^ein Israel where she has beta sta4yii« at the Tal Aviv Unlvenity in both the OvTiiM Student Program aad dw regular Unhrerslty program. She left Omaha laat July.

Beth Israel Art Auction

Chesterfield, Mtsaouri, haa been choaen to partielpale in the Americans Abroad program. Mlaa SoaUn will spend bar seoior year in high aehool tal Bacalad City in the PhUlppinea and wUl Uvo with a Philippine family fbr a

Visiting their parenU bi Onuha laat week were Mr. and Mrs. Marty Shukart, chlMren of Mr: and Mn. Nathen ShuhHrt and Mr. Dave Hahn. The couple haa retimed to Auatin. Texas where they will make their home. Mrs. Shukert wilt resume her studies at the University of Texas working toward her doctorate in clinical psychology.

Or. Barry Lewis

Dr. Barry LoMflt Ooti i^inioliiUiiw< OMAHA-Bany A. Lewis. son of Mra. Lou Laerls, and the late Lou Lewis fwelved his Doctor of Medklne degree fnan the Loyola UnWarslty SIritch School of Medklne, Chicago, on June I, HTV. Dr. Lewis is a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha and also holds a Doctorate of Osteopathy from ~ the Das Moines CoUe^ of Osteopathic Medicine and Dr. Lewis was recently appointed u an associate In the American College of Physicans, a professional organixatioa for interklats.

He will be contiiming further study of internal medicine at the Hines Veterens Admlnstrstloa Hospital hi Chicago.

Jun«28,1974

Miss WaUbeum, R. Gordon Wed In Ten^ Israel Rite t

Omaha - Mill Satan Waldbaum and Ronald Cordon were married SunL4ay, June S, 1974 at Templabrael in Omaha. Rabbi Sidney Broola officUled at the 5 p.m. ceremony which was loUowed by a Wedding Dinner at the Highland : Country Chib. The bride it the daughter o( Dr. and Mr*. lUlton Wald ,baum ai Omaha. Mr. and Mrt. Richard Gordon of CouncU Bluffs are the parents :of the groom. The bride's : grandmolben are Mrs. Roae Stain, Miami BcMb, Florida and Mn. Rae Waldbaum, Tiawrenee, New York. Mit^'j^/lrghila O'Briea of Las Vegas, Nev. served u maid oflHioar. Bridesmal(to were Mrs. Jamaa Raimon o( Omaha andCarolae Rog«« ti Omahg'.o' Dr. Paul Shyken was bast man for Ms couain. Groom-

<lt>

Weekend Festivities to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Saui Suva/sky

Jo Frances Cohn Marries Charles Sawyer in Omaha

Council Bluffs — Mr. and Mrs. Selwym Suvalsky and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suvalsky will bold an Open House, Thmsday, July 4, from 2 to 5p.m. at the home of (he Selwyn Suvalskys, 311 Kenmore, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Saul Suvslsky on their Golden Wedding anniversary.

Omaha — Miss Jo Frances Cohn became the bride of Charles Robert Sawyer Sunday, June 18, 1974 at a noon ceremony at the Blackslone Hotel. Supreme Court Judge Donald Brodkey officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohn are the parents of the bride. Mrs. Robert Cornell of San Francisco and Charles Wesley Sawyer of Emmett, Idaho are the groom's parenta.

No iovitations have been aant and friends and family are invited to celebrate the happy oecaaton with Frieda

and Saul. On Friday evening, July 5, a picnic supper will be given in their honor for family ^ out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iilarvin Suvalsky, in Omaha, Neb. As a climax to the weekend fesUviUes, Frieda and Saul will host a dinner at the holiday Inn in Council Bluffs for out-of-town guests, relatives, nieces, nephews and family.

Doris Marie Cohn, of St. Louis, Mo. served as maid of honor for her sister. Elizabeth— Ann Cohn of Providence R.I., sister of the bride and the bridegroom's sister, Merilan Sawyer, of Woodside, Calif, were bridesmaids. Charles Wesley Sawyer served as beat man for his son. Groomsmen were Keith and Daniel Cornell. The newlyweds'will make their home at 9(0 Middle Ave. Menlo Park, Calif.

Mri.RoaaMGarisa

amen inchided tlw groom's cousins, Keva Shyfcen and Tom Piatt and Jerome and John WaMbaum, brothws o( the bride.

YADddembr

" tVRIehPeari Young Adult Divisi6fi' df the Jawiab Community Center — Is staging a dance at the new JOC tUs Saturday night (•:» p.m. June S) in an effort to provide something for themselvea and others who fsal tfeatsiunmer is a time for Joing aad aiiO<VingTU« yut WMk, YAD hu worked to notify panonally (he more than m people on Its mailing list — frios many coDagsstadsBti borne Ibr the summer — about the dance, whkh wlH feature musle by ttM rock band Valvat Han. It's a BYOB (bring your own .bottle) «vwl wear what you want wi(t',a fl par ptrson somemins ies. I Jewish adulto laty-whohad I down thers for couple of monlhs - plus skigias from Das YA)>'-

Jsml

Th* JawWi PiMt

Moinea, Sioux City and Uhcoln also have been Invited. Not only should tbers ba a k>t of old tacea on hand, but there should be plenty of new ones. YAD itself inchides a great number of people new lo (he Omaha area. Upcoming for YAD is a picnic July IS at Baae Lake Pari^ followed by a house party. Another Midnight Sigiper is planned for the night of July r. The older single adult group from Kansaa City, scheduled to visit Ak-Sar-Ben July 6, hu cancelled the trip and also the dinner party at the HUton Hotel. HISTORY A people's memory is history; and as a man without a memory, so a people without a history cannot giW^ wlaer, belter.

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.WadriMdoy •vcning. July 3 « r.-00 to 9:00 p.m. Room No. 7 ''.ri> •• Jowifh Community Cantor Com* lo discuss your questions and concerns regordiiM your Center's program. Non-nHMnbers are ipectf icolly urged to attend.

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des monies iiemi^jv seetiov Budget Committee Oes lioinet — The Budget Committee will meet on July t at the Iowa Jewish Home at 7:30 p.m., and if necetsary, July 2 at TUereth Israel Chibboiiie. The following budgetx are to be considered: Bureau qt_ Jewish Education, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Identification Committee, College Budget, National k OvMieaa Budget. Members of the community are requested to call the office Tuesday, July 2 to confirm whether the Tuesday meeting will take place.

Part II: Decisions and Exodus EdiUr'a N»(c: The following is the second of a series of three interviews with members of the Russian families who recently immigrated to the United SUtes and who now live in Dcs Moines.

Sub-Editor Wanted Des Moinea — Editor wanted for Des Moines news page, Omaha Jewish Press. Must have Jewish community interests, journalistic experience desirable. Apply to Federation OfDce, M4-3144.

National-Overseas Budget Review July 2 Des Moines — On July 2 at 12 noon a subcommittee headed by Steve Blank will review the national and overseas budget. The meeting will be heM at the Jewish Welfare FederaUon office. Members of the community interested in making requests on behalf of these agencies are asked to call the Fedcraikm office to be placed on the agenda. Discussions will be limited to no more than 10 minutes. The budget in the past has provided funds for the foUowing groups: Overseas

United HIAS Service Hebrew University-Technioo (Tel Aviv k Haifa UniversiUes for 1973) Jewish Telegraphic Agency American-Israel Cultural Foundation Hadaasata

Fwteraled Cooncil of larael Instltutloiis Natloaal CaaaiaaUy ReUtlsM Ageades

American Jewish Congress Jewish War Veterans And-Defamation League American Jewish Committee' Community Relations Advisory Council Zknist Orfanizatioo of America Nailsaal Services Ageaeies ' American Asaociatioo for Jewish Education CJ.F.W.F. Scholarship Fund National Jewiah Welfare Board North American JewiA Student Appeal Cailoral Agencies B'nai B'ritb National Youth Service Appeal Jewish Braille InsUtute National FoundaUon for Jewiah Culture . (Combined AUocatian-Joint Cultural Appeal) ReUgioasAEdacaiiMMl YeaMva University Jewish Teachers Seminary k HertUah Hebrew Technical Institute Synagogue Council of America Eiras Torah Fund

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Talking with the Rutahtein and Staroselsky families is like being with old and familiar friends: the laughter, ease and warmth which abound with them belies the strength and depth or determination and convk:tion within them which was to go through the nightmare of decision and action necessary to leave their Native Ruaala. Alex and Naum explaned to us: "Everybody who wants to leave the country has to collect a great number of special type of documenta and the most serious for everybody is special personal charactersitic from his Job. "It was a litUe difficult thing to get such characteristic becauae mainly it is like this: When you want to apply for visa you must go to the manager of your company or to the director or somebody else and tell him that you want to get characteristic because you want to leave the country. After that, usually, they collect a meeting of pec^ o( the company or organisation and you must stand up and explain to everybody why do you want to leave the country. Of course, you cannot do it through them because it is dangerous. You nuist speak about something, suppose like your relatives, about your family conditions, about anything, but not the real situation in Jewish question in the country, of course. "So such type of meeting is a terrible thing for nerves of any person because any person who is in the hall where is the meeting may put any Und of questions and a lot of questions is of provocative character and anti-semltk character and you cannot do anything because you must slay and you must answer any of the questions and a k>l of people who wanted to leave the country did not apply for visa because they were afraid of such type of a meeting. You understand what type of meeting it was?" "Like and inquisition?" we asked. "Something like that. After that meetiiig, mainly you lost your position in your organization. I'll explain how it was with us." Alex continued, "in case of Naum and me, we were in an organization of consulting engineering company which made research designs and handling of equipment on their iron and steel plants over the USSR and really, when we applied for visa it waa the situation that they needed them so they couldn't throw us away. They wanted but they couldn't. So they

lowered us in our position but we still performed out little job only we got much leas money for that. And we worked up for the day when everybody of us got the permission, to leave the country. "Seda worked at Lenningrad concert opera and when ahe applied for characteristic, tlwy throw her away on the next day. "I must say that there is a law in the Soviet Union according to which no organization has the right to throw away any of people without their agreement over there but in this case they did it and you understand that it was no organixation where she couM go and make the complaint." "Kessenia was a doctor and she worked in Medicine Centre for College. When she decided to leave the country she decided to change her job because she thought that maybe she could have the poaaibility to stay on her new job, which was aa a consultant. But when Kessenia applied to leave the country, they then the next day tokl her to go away." "Besides Ike decaneats and everything else, oae mast have a lot •( money and I want U explaki tlut very serimis proMeai. "Yoa kaew, there was time whea Soviet goverameat demanded very great amount of money for education. Now a year aga they decided to ban K and they got only araaey far permlssioa, bat aay adalt must pay I.N* rabies far permlssioa to leave the csaalry and from that aieaey yen mast pay M* rabies It refsslag from cKixeaahip. Yoa msy aet waat le refuse, bat if yoa do as( refaae, they win ret give ysa Ifce peraaisalaa le leave. 8a yea mast refuse sad ysa oiaat pay far that—SN niMes far aa adaH plas 4M far visa. After that, yea aiast pay far ticket oa akpbae freni place where yea leave to here. So it lakes ijm ar BMre. "It may be interesting for you that the average salary of people in Russia is mainly between 120 and ISO rubles a month, so it is a very difficult thing, it ia really impossible, to have family of four or five to get such large amount of money to pay for permission. So suppose in our questk>n my family had a cooperative apartment in Ruasia and so we could get the money for the apartment and paid for visa. Naum had a state apartment and so he wouMn't get money for that and he borrowed a great amount of nuMiey to leave the country and he'll return it here because the person who borrowed him money will be here in Slates maybe after five, six months. It is very

usual caae when somebody borrows money to help the Jewish people and they return the money abroad. "When you applied for viae you never knew if you get tlie permission or not. So you could not be prepared. You do not know if you go away or if you stay because many people were refused permission. So when you got the permission, it took us Only maybe three weeks in average to finiah all your problems in the country. And yoa understand, If the people lived in country maybe wiik their relatives for 7t years, they had a lot of different Uad of problems there aad le finisb all them hi three weeks aad te celled the great amooat of oew docaaieala yoa needed far getthig the visa, it U extremely dIfflenH and very often people had not time enough and tiicy left the country not fiaisking sU ihebprobiemi there. "It was a very usual thing, you understand, because it was clear that for three weeks you cannot do anything serious, but you must. "Suppose I had to sell my cooperative apartment. It wu not poasible to do it in three weeks. So I had to borrow money, a great amount, so that my relatives after my departure maybe in month and one-half only, got the money and paid all of my debta. It was a very difficult question concerning the departure of the country. "Things which you own, your personal things you have no possibility to bring with you - there is secret instnictk)ns, you cannot get them and you don't know what is written there but they tell you that you have no possibility to bring with you all that you own." "If you owned things which were really valuable from their point of view, you couM get the permiaalon to bring them, and you couM only leave them with a relative or friends. Nothing else. And it was the reason why we could not gel all the things very important for us." At this point both the phone and doorbell rang. At the door was one of the families's new friends bearing beautiful bougha of apple blossoms and on the phone were Seda's mother and father calling from Leningrad to speak to their children and grandcMMren for three minutes.

Mike Does It Again Des Moines - Mike Land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Land, won the 120 lb. class freestyle tournament at Cedar Falls, Iowa on June IS. Mike was l»74 high school state champion and 1973 national champion and All American.

Annual Mein^ Set For July 18 Des Moines — The Annual Meeting of the Federation '' will be held Tuesday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. The outgoing President, Harlan Hockenberg, will present a comprehensive report of the activities of the Pederatk>n in the past year. Refreshments will be Following the Annual Meeting, the Board of Governors will meet to elect officers for the comb^ year.

Correction Des Moines — In publishii^ the Community Action Committee resolutions adopted June 11, 1974, Resolution lU names were inadvertently omitted. The resolution shouM have read in part: "Be it Turther resolved by the CAC that the Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Beth El Jacob, Temple B'nai Jeshurun and llfereth Israel Synagogue are hereby requested to: ..."

Calendar of Events 8aaday,Jaae3« 12:00 wedding - DebMe Mogok>v It Jerry Banaky At nfereth Israel ^nagogue Maaday.Jalyl 7:30 p.m. Budget Committee Meeting at the Iowa Jewish Home Tuesday, July 3 13:00 Noon NaUoaal * Overseas Budget Hearing at Jewish Welfare Federation 7:30 p.m. Budget CommiUee Meeting at Rifereth larael Synagogue Wedaesday.JalylO 7:30 p.m. Ttfereth Israel Synagogue Board Meeting., Tbarsday, July it 7:30 Annual Meeting-Board of Governors Meeting at Beth El Jacob Synagogue Meaday.Jalytl 12:46 Open CRT Board Meeting

SNUKERTS KOSHER MEATS OEARFfUENDS: Don't be without meat during the unergy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or irvjividual orders. A simple collect call to 14021 558-8445, and your meat problems are over. We are by law able to ship Interstate because we are a government inspected meat plant. (Est. 2317.)

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w^ereth Israel Women's League Reports on Year's Activities r DM Moiim-In the Annual Raport ol Uw •cthitiM o( the JTifercth Urnl Wonea'i LMfue iDMUaD WM mad* of tiM auny Bipaeto of tha worfc <deiia by tba mamban, and bjr thalitafua.

U procramming, maartnp faatured i "Watarjata" piMi ot apirti; a Pwant Bdaelivaoaaa trainiitg profim; a creative ititehaiy aawkM; an annual Chanmikah dinner; a Torali Pund

far Je»M Center Day Caapa ia Waa^OeeMeteee.

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Luncheon with Phyllis Cytroo and Lora Lee Spiro enlartahring; a pUy praaantad by the Religioua School and the doaing iHUIktioa hmcbeon. A highlight of the year was the hoatiag of the im Midwest Branch Conference of Women's League for Conservative Judaisin, organised in part by Jeanette Bear and co^irdinalad by Zona Pidgaon and Evelyn Mintxer. Other areaa of Interest of the League have been the support of the Torah Pund, the ReUgious School, the Gift Shop, education, a braille group, a Social Action group, youth activities and a Jewish Identification program.

Junta, W74

Tarrortet Found Dead TBL AVIV, (JTA) - A wanted terrorist, who had been active in the Hebron area, was found dead in a cave near hit village of Dura. An Arab sheplierd who found the body reported to the police. An inveatigaUon identined the terrorist aa Mahmoud Abu-Atwan, and determined that he was Idlled by explosives he was handling. Atwan was on the wanted Uat for over fivt years, since be appeared In the region, recruited groups and carried out acta of aabolage. Many of hiiitdea were captured. The villagers In Dura helped hhn •Yade arrest by providing food and apparently shelter u weU.

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Campaign Roundup Dea Moinaa — Campaign Chairman Stanley Engman, haa announced that be will send letters to members of the community who have not yet been solicited requesting their support of the im Local

Governors Pfan Meetings Des Moines — The following dates are tentatively scheduled for meetings of the Board of Govemon for the coming year: Thursdays July S, August 39, September 2f, October S4, November M, December M, January 30, Pebruary 25, March 27, April 34, May 29 and June 16.

Needa Campaign. Engman aaid that becauae of the tremendoui reaponie to Israel's needs in October, It was decided to conduct a very low keyed local needs campaign, "/u a reault of thU approach," Mr. Engman aaid, "I peraonally muat apologize fm- the fact that, many membera of our community were not peraonally given the opportunity to be part of this campaign." Mr. Engman said that anyone receiving the letter who would like further Information about the local needs should feel free to contact him personally. He expreaaed the hope that the campaign could be concluded in the next week or two.

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Temple Junior Ciioir Featured on TV KCCI Daa MeiM».|- Tba Jiaklor ehoir of - VSMipla B'nai .italwnin wap praiantad on

Jnna n.»ilH%MLby •tht Volee oC CoaauUailon", a weekly reiigioda program on TV lUikMi tica.. Three more programs liave been taped (of talecaat on June SO. July 7, and 14. AH wUI be aired on 7:46 a.m. Motile Paarlman who orpniied and directed the choir from N7*-l«73 U eonducting the progranu with

Mri. SIdaay Paarbnan ai accompanlat. Mollie it currently the director at the Mnaic and Youth Oiolr at Temple Beth D in San Oiigo, California. Hebrew and Engliah aonga are featured. Appearing on the programa are Laura AnderMn, Jay Brown, Andy Cranberg, Suaan Daniels, Suaan Seiltor, David Goldburg, Devorah Goldburg, Uurie Levitt, NeU LeviU, Lauren Shapiro, Dabble Wiader, and Poter Wolf.

ChooM from two Franciscan* designed China patterns and complots your sorvlcs at grsat savings.

MODELS NOW OPEN W«dg«wood Townhom«fl' El«gant and Spacious nwdcls or* now riKidy for your intpactlon. Plaas* acc«pt our Invitation to stop out and l«t u« •xplain the maint«nonc« f rM W«dg«wood Community. Locirt«d Jug* 2 Moclit North off 120th APodflc ONlM OBM Dally 1PM. till Ovali. Kormora MoniMtlM Mil 9M-1711 After hour* nil Urry Uflfx, M«4e«*

Now you can bring to your tabie ttM elegance and exquisite craftsmanship ol fine cliina designed by Franciscan .. at a coal considerably lets ttian you might expect to pay Choose the formal Essence pattern with its gleaming bands of gotd against sparkling while Or the deiicale Cottonwood pattern with circling leaves and gentle colors sol sgalntt a (lender iMnd of platinum. Your first place setting of dinner plate.

cup and saucer is free with a deposit of 125.00 or more in a new or existing Inatant Interest Savings Account With each additional deposit of S2S or more you can buy a place setting at the special low price of only $3.95. plus lax. Or you may prefer to invest in a new Certificate of Deposit and receive one place setting tree Ask how you can qualify to purchase additional place settings for additional deposits. Coma

select your pattern from our display. Limit one free place aetting per family. China will not be shipped or mailed. Remember, too. that Omaha's Banco Banks pay a big 5% Interest on regular savings ... 20% to 40% l^ORE than some other banks. And when you invest $1000 in a Banco Banks 7%% savings- certificate you get 7.62% effective annual yield lor four years, with daily compounding We know how to help!

Members F.D.I.C.

Not Just ANY BanlB... USNATKNVAL

NORTHWESTERN CENTER BANK

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Jurna, IS74

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Omaha Bathhraal SERVICES: FrUay; Traditiooal Evening Servicet (KabaUt Shabbat) 7:U p.m. Late evening tami]y lervices will be conducted \ry Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo FettnMUi, gueat nOuitorfrom Madison, Wis.al I'.U p.m. Satarday: Morning Service: 8:4} a.m. conducted by Rabbi laaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman. The Talmud claaset win be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at t:00 p.m. followed at 1:30 p.m. by Mlncha, SboUsh, Sudo* and Maariv. Saarby: Morning Service; 9 a.m. followed by brealcfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Genesis. Oafly: Serrkea «t 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

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SERVICES: Frtiay: 8«blMitfa EveSanriees in the Sanctuary at 8: IS p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripte will deliver the lermoii? Cantor Chaim Najman will cooduct the nouskal serviee. Satarday: Homing Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 8:« p.m. SMday: I a.M. DaBy: Services at 7 ajn. and 7 pJD.

BAT MITZVAB Tlie Bat MiUvah of AMY GENDLER. daughter of Mr. %wA Mrs. H. Lee Geadler. will be celebrated at the aerviees, Friday evening, June 28 and ^ Saturday mcn^, June ».

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cindelar announce the btarth of a son, Randy Thomas, bom June 17,1974. They alio have another son, Andrew Charles. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Orkow and Mrs. A. G. Cindelar.

Omaha Tamplolaraal

DaaMoinaa Hfareth Israal

SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Satarday: Sabbath Morning Services 11 a.m.

SERVICES: Friday: S p.m. Satarday: Shabbat School, 9:15 a.m. Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Study Groups, S:15 p.m. Mincha, Msarlv, 6 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold tfann. Amy and Kathy announce the birth of a baby girl Elizabeth Joy, bom June 21, 1974. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. EU ZalUn of Omaha, and Mrs. and Mrs. Irving Mann, Eliubelhtown, N.C.

DaaMoinaa ChHdranoflaraal

Deatfis

Omaha B'nalJaoofab SERVICES: Satarday: Morning Services: 8:4S a.m. \ Saaday: Morning Services: t a.m.

Council Bluff8 B'nailsraal SERVICES: Satarday: 9 a.m. Saaday: • a.m. Balk services will he caOacted by Mr. San Backs.

DaaMoinaa Bath B Jacob

SERVICES: Regular mlnysn services, Monday and Thursday 8:4S a.m. Satarday: Morning Sabbath service, 9a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Saaday: t a.m. Special Yahrzlet service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 277-

seoi.

Uncoln B'naiJaaliurun SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser

Uncoln THoroth Israal

SERVICES: FrUay: 8:Uj^Jn. SERVICES: Satarday; FrMay: 8 p.m. Morning Service I a.m. Satarday: Kiddttsh and Jr. Morning Scrvicas, 9 a.m. Congregation, U aJn. Jr. Coogregatlaa, 10 a.m. Torah Study with RabM, S:0O p.m. Mlncha and llUrd meal, 8:00 pjD. Mairfay aad Aarsday: 8:4S •.m. Taes.. Wed. aad FrL: 7 a.m. Miss Dale Garber, formerly Saaday 9 a.m. of Omaha, now of Denver, Colorado, recently received a Bachelor of Science degree io DatMoinaa Efementary Education from Tampla the University of Cokndo at BouUsr.

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Nate Nagg ekato with Mrs. Mamie Cberaiss al tke Open Heati keM at Ike Dr. Philip Sher Home for Uie Aged la«t Sunday.

SOPHIE MASON Graveside sirvicca were held Sunday, June 23,1974 for Sophie Mason, 83, of Dr. Philip Sher Home. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Maurice (Zoe) KMnberg. Silver Springs, Md.; Mrs. Ben (Sylvia) Lewis, Omaha; 4 grandchildren; S great-grandchildren; 1 sister; 1 brother. ANDREW MICHAEL SOSHNIK Private funeral services were held in SL Louis, Mo. for Andrew Michael Soshnik, 21 montha, who died June 19, 1974 in St. LouU Mo. Survivors arisr parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Soshoik; sister, Mindy, of Creve Coeur, Mo.; grand|>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Joeapb Soahnik, Omaha and Mrs. Meyer KUbaulqr, St. Louis Mo.

AaMH the nearly 3i9 vWtars at tke Dr. Sher apaa Hsase wsrefi tlett to rigkt) Mrs. Dave Stela, Mrs. Paallae KkNi. a resMeal al tke kame. aad Mr. aad Mrs. SBal Katelmaa.

Campus Notes

B'naiJaahurun

SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.m.

Sobbof li Conif/e Lighting Mday. Mmm 2t. 1141 pjm. M4my.3uty%.m*lpjH.

PERSONALS Carrie fradrUkt wonH w thank oil h«r friends and ralo(fva« for rh« cards, co«vtribu' Norn. gtHs. calls and tltMT •xpmtions al good wish** son) during bar rocont INMpMolliatlon.

Benediction for Kindrmg Sabbath Lights: Boruich Atoh Adowny Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher KideshcHW Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lthodilc NerShelShobbot. (BiMscd art Thou, 0 loril. Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commondments and hos cotnnunded us to kindle the Sabboth lights.)

This Service Presented as a CtMrtesy by

aUMEABmUKBAMD LOAVASSOCLaKM olflCMal IMtit Hwrwy Mt'TSro

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har Irtond* and rolotivM lor )t««ir rtwughlfulriMS In sanding cords, gifts, flowars. contributions and olhor MprMSions of good wbhos during hor rocont tiotpltolizotlon. HMIIIM

wonts to thank oil his h-londs ond rolo. tlvos tor tho cords, contributions, gifts, colls ond olhor •aprossions oi good wistws during his rocont hospitolliofion.

laas aWay antonds his ttionhs le his many rototlvos and tflonds for tho cords, gifts, flowors, contributions to chortty ond otttor •Kpros. sions of good wishos ofnrod during Ht roconl hospllalltotlon.

playing in trees is fun, but stay away from the decbic wies ,i.ir;-. r,om ,0,;'

OMAHA PUBIIC POWER DISTHICI

Junt28,1974

by L<rry KaU JCC Youlh Dirertor

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Overnight accomodaUona at Pioneer Village Motel in Minden. Returns to "J" at <:00 p.m. on the 24th. Minimum number partlcipanU required: 32. Cost: $23.00 (Does NOT include food and souveniers). Last day for registration: and payment of $23.00 fee: Tueaday, July 16(h. Tow Ne. 4 —WerM's ef Fan-Kansas City: Atesday, July 30th - Leaves "J" at e:00a.m. HighlighU: Full day at World's ot Fun including all rides, shows and attractions. Returns to "J" at 10:30 p.m. Minimum number participants required: 33. Cost: $20.00 (Does NOT include food and souveniers). Last day for registration:.And payment of $20.00 fee. Tuesday, July 23rd. , Sign up for one, or more, or all four! All tours will be sUffed by Lee, myself, and members of the Youth Department staff. All reglstranU will receive a detailed itinerary from the "J" and Greyhound upon final confirmation five days prior to tour departure dates. In order for each of these great tours to go, we must receive the minimum registrations required by Greyhound. For more information, and to get your name on our >i*t. call 3344200 and ask for me (ext. No. X), Lee (ext. No. 53), or Carol (ext. No. X). Regioaal BBVO L'n-LEC held at Camp Newmaa: Esther K. Newman Camp

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HOTOCRAPHY ^Ponraiturt • Commtniol • Bridals • Waddings

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Camping Fun for Omaha Area Youth Begins This Weeic at JCC

Roriior Alta^^M — Incombig llh, Ilk, MK lad Nh Graden: Nebraikaland safari now rcfiitering! Four great toun via airconditioned Greyhound butet are planned. Tew No. 1 — Uacafai: ThuTKiay, July nth, Leavei the "J" at 7:46 a.m. HighlighU: Nebraaka SUte Penal Complex, SUte Capitol ftiilding, Governor's Mansion, SUte HlstorUI Society 'and State Museum, including PlaneUrium Show. Returns toJCCat 5:15 p.m. Minimum ^ number participants required: 33. Coat: fS.OO (Does NOT include lunch or 3S cenU PlaneUrium fee). Last day for reglstraUon and payment of tS.OO fee: Wednesday, July 3rd. Tew No. t - Nebraska CIty-BrowBvUle: Wednesday, July 17th, Leaves "J" at 8:30 a.m. Highlights: Guided tour of Brownvllle, John Brown's Cave, Arbor Lodge, Kimmel (krhard and Buffet Lunch at Steinhart Park Lodce. ReturiM to "J" at •:» p.in. Minimum number participanu required: 33. Coat: tU.iiO, all-inclusive. Last day for registration and payment of tU.W fee: Wednesday, July 10th. tMv Ne. 1 - mUmt^H8sUn*-0raad Island: I. Tueadagr* WedneMiay, July 13 * Mth - Leavea "J" at t:00 a.m. on the 23rd: HighlighU: Tour of the House of Yesterday at HasUngs, tour of Pioneer Village at Minden, and the Stufar Museum of the Prairie Pioneer at Grand Island.

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provided the setting for Cornbelt's first back-to-back Leadership Training Institute and Leadership Elections Conclave. L'H, held from June 9th to 13th, proved to be a great learning experience for the 32 participants. Through workshops, seminars, recreational activities, panels, role-pUying, discuuion groups, and shared experiences in the "five folds of BBYO", both participanU and staff increased their knowledge of, and commitment to, BBYO and one another. Prom June 13th to 16th, LEC was held, bringing 2» more BBYOers to E.K.N. This conclave saw spirited Regional meetings and elections that resulted In the following Regional officers serving for the 1*74-76 term: AZA — Justin Cooper (Omaha), Aleph Gadol; Neal Unger (Lincoln), Aleph S'gan; Jim Bernstein (Oskalooaa-Ottumwa), Aleph Mazkir-Gitbor; Mark Schulman (Omaha), Aleph Sopher; and Mike Kimmel (Omaha), Aleph Kohen Gadol. BBG - Debra Ratner (Omaha), N'Siah; Rose PolonsU (Omaha), S'ganit; Marcl Kneeter (Des Moines), S'ganit Sh'niah; Bonnie Blend (Omaha), Mazkirah-Gizbarit; Helene Wasserman (Omaha), Orechet; and Rhonda Saferstein (Omaha), Madricha. To the members of each of these Executive Boards, mazal tov! Special recognition goes to Debra Ratner and Rose Polonski, LTI and LEC Coordinators, repsectively, and to their pUnning and program committees, for a Job very well done. Thanks goes to the chapter advisors who staffed convention throughout the eight days, and to our guest discussion leaders, Steven Riekes, and Hy Tabachnick, Center Executive Director. As for the 61 BBYOers attending LTI-LEC (almost one-third of our 200 Combelt Regk)nal membership), without you there would not have been a convention. We look forward to being together again at J. L (Judaism Institute) in Oskaloosa-Ottumwa In October, and at the 1974 Winter Convention in Sioux City In December. Center Yoath Departaeat Is Formulate Program Committee: All Jewish Junior and senior high members are invited to volunteer their time and effort towards the pUnning and implemenUtlon of programs and activities for the remainder of the Summer and for the Fall season. To be sure you are conUcted to attend the first planning session, please call Lee, myself, or Carol at the "J", IS4«00.

By CLAUDIA SHERMAN -^ Omaha — Monday, June 34, was a red letter day at the Jewish Community Center. Three different camps for youngsters from pre-school through junior high school age got underway. About fifty pre-schoolers will be meeting three days a week for half a day for two weeks in the Kiddie Clamp Program at the Center. Two more sessions will follow. Their program will include arts and crafts, creative dramatics, pUy and story

time, music, singing, indoor and outdoor games, water play, planned physical activities and special activity days. Concerned with the interesU and needs of young children, enrollment for Kiddle Camp was limited to provide a relaxed, personalized setting and to allow for the individualized care young children require. For youngsters from five to nine years old, the Health and Physical Education Department of the JewUh Community Center U spon-

soring Recreationland SporU Camp. Children attending— this camp meet five days a week at the Center for two weeks. Ninety boys and girls are enrolled in the Hrst of three sessions. Recreationland Camp activities are designed to strengthen children's bodies, develop muscle coordination, stimulate poise and selfconfidence with an accent on having "fun with a purpose." Each day of camp has a different theme. For in- ' sUnce, the first day Is Smile Day. Other themes are Crazy Olympic Day, Peanut Day, Kung Fu Day, Balloon Day, Splish SpUsh and Hat Day. Friday's theme is Oneg Shabbat. For children, who have finished second grade through junior high school age. Camp Esther K. Newman in Louisville, Ne., offers three weeks of being outdoors and learning about nature; creating things and learning arte and crafU; swimming canoeing, playing tennis, riding horses and sharing new experiences with other children. Ust mbinte InstneUeM as campers and tbeh- parenU wait for According to ' Camp the Esther K.Newmaa Camp bus Monday. * Director Bob Utvak, Camp Newman is a specUl pUce » where kids can give deeper meaning to being Jewish in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. It's a place where they learn more about the history, heritage and traditions of the Jewish people and Israel through dance and song, dramatics and the creative arte. Camp facilities offer an athletic field, pool, health lodge, chapel, strictly kosher kitchen, drama pavilion, trading post and corral. For the 65 youngsters attending th first of the camp's two sessions, the camp sUff hopes to provide opportunities for the children to relax around campfires they learn to build themselves, enjoy dinners they cook themselves, explore •' the woods along the river on horseback and spend the night in a cabin securely snuggled in a warm bed.

MDICIHE All aboard the bus for camp — the first of« Esther K. Newmaa campers boards the bns U the JCC parking lot. II

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Center Members Can Enjoy Health Club Omaha—Center members may me the Health Qub for a fee of f 12.00 which will include all services plus two massages. If you decide to join the Health Hub, the toul $12.00 will be credited to your Health Club membership. YOUR CENTER AND HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES Massage Room Modern Health Machines Sauna Steam Room Bubbly Whirlpool Bath Lounge Private Box Lockers and ample full length dressing lockers Grooming Bar 4-PaddlebaIl & HandbaU Courts Gymnasium Indoor Jogging Track Indoor Swimming Pool 4-Outdoor Tennis Courts Olympic Outdoor Swimming Pool Well equipped Weight-Exercise Room

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SERVICES INCLUDE 1. Maauges by outstanding Massage Technicians 2. Perwmalized and Group Exercise Programs S. Courteous Attendants ^. Extensive athletic programs under skilled physical educators S. Special Health and Current EvenU Programs HEALTH CLUB SCHEDULE FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THRU THURSDAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY

•:00i^m.to5:00p.m. CkMed 12:30p.m. to 10:00p.m. 12:30p.m. toS:00p.m. l:00p.ffl. to6:00p.m. WOMEN

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

8:00a.m. to 10:00p.m. 9:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 9:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 9:00 am. to 12:00 p.m. 9:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

FILL OUT - CLIP OUT - MAIL OR BRING IN TO: JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER HEALTH CLUB 333 SOUTH 132 STREET OMAHA, NE 681&S SPECIAL SUMMER TRIAL PARTICIPATION IN HEALTH CLUB DURING MONTH OF JULY OR AUGUST FOR CURRENT CENTER MEMBERS ONLY NAME ADDRESS HOMEPHONE BUSINESS PHONE Call 334-8200 for a massage appointment. BRING A FRIEND WHO IS ALSO A CENTER MEMBER. For further information contact: Chuck Anwid. Phyiical Elducation Director.

by Charles Arnold

% THREE ON THREE BASKETBALL IJCAGUE How come the team of Nepomnick, Livingstone and Richards are undefeated after five weeks of play? . . . the team of Singer, Singer and Blatt show up each week and have won two league contests by forfeit. . . keep it up fellas . . . dayman, Uistgarten and Paul lost a thrilling 29 to 30 game to Stoler, Lerner and Bieda. STANDINGS WON LOST Nepomnick, Richards, Livingston SO dayman, Luslgarten, Paul Jacobaon, Jacobson,

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Hoberman 3 i Singer, Singer, Blatt 2 3 Stoler, Lerner, Widman 2 3 Friedman, Nogg, Josin 2 2 Herman, Sadofsky; Goldberg i t KaUkee. Halperin, Stark 1 4 GAMES, SUNDAY. JUNE 30 10:00a.m. CVS (5 BVSH AVSE DVSF JCC GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM The First JCC All Girls SoftbaU Team opened their 1*74 season last Sunday with a 27-17 victory over the Dangeroui Devils of Northwest Omaha at Trendwood Park. All-around hustle and. determination by SUrlettes: Jody Becker, Dede Peinberg, Julie Ferrin, Holly Schwielz, Janice Feldman, Kim Kusbner, Melanie Sturm, Tiffany Franklin, Linda . VonBrocken, Beth Cosyn, Cathy Spitzer, MicU Singer, Cindi Seltchick', Patti Goodinan and Suiy Gendler, aided the victory. Thanks goes to Sy Sdtchick who did

an excellent job coaching the JCC All-SUrs. MENS SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE Last Sunday night the new Men's Summer Basketball league had its first practice and organizational session. AU things point to this being an outstanding league with many new players as well as several veteran players showing a lot of aggressiveness, team play and good attitudes. Howie Halperin and Mark Belmont showed that they are still constant ball-stealing threats. Steve Nogg, Dave Jacobson, Bruce Richards and Steve Nepomnick aggressively gel the ball off the boards, as does Randy Endelman. Other stand-outs include: Allen Ziebarth, Richard Brown, Alan Hersch, George Oliver, John Rosen, Brad Barch, Byrne Cady, Danny Rubin, Jim Rice, Mike Tucker, Gary Ragnow. Howard Gould, Jim Crounse, Bill Crounse, Rich Canfield, Bob Jacobson, Eddie Epstein and John Graves. To become a member of a team, come down Sunday night at 6:IS p.m. League fee is $10.00. The final date for maUng a team is Sunday, June seth. If you have questions call Chuck or Mike, 3348200. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL League action continued last Sunday with AZA 1 defeating Chaim Weizmann 12-2 and AZA 100 getting past USTY 18-8. After a slow start, AZA 1 found their offensive punch led by Dave Ruback's three hits including a lead-off homer in the fourth. Bob Stanley allowed only 6 hits for the winners, while Gary Epstein and Steve Albert had 2 hiu apiece for the losers.

The other game saw AZA No. 100 score in every innins

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Oiasen, Bob Meyerson, Mark Kahn and Justin Cooper led the victors offensively, as Mike Perelman was the only consistent hitter for USTY. GAMES,SUNDAY,JUNE»0 9:15 a.m. - AZA No. 1 vs AZA No. 100 (Elmwood West) 10:1S a.m. - AZA No. 1 vs AZA No. 100 (Elmwood West) 9:15 am. - Chaim Weil-

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Center) 10:15a.m.-Chaim vs USTY (Elmwood Center) JCC TO SPONSOR RACQUETBALL CLINIC The JCC AthleUc Department announces the dales and limes for the First JCC Racquetball Clinic for those members who are new at the game and for the experienced player. This is expected to be the biggest and best clinic ever. Since opening in May, many boys and girls and men and women have taken up this very popular sport. If you have never played racquetball, the best way to learn is from somebody whft knows. A Childrens dinic covering safety, basic rules, strokes and equipment will be held on Thursday evenings from 7:00p.m. to8:30p.m. on July 11th and 18th. Fee is SO cents. A dInic for memberl 19 years of age and up will be held on Tuesday nights from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., July 16th and 18th. All new players on July 16th will learn such fundamentals as: Grip and Stroke, Footwork, Rule*. On July 23rd, new and experienced players will learn such techniques as: play off the back wall, serve, and serve return, offenaive and defensive shots. Fee for adulU in only $1.00. Now is the time to sign up. Fill out and return the tear-off below to Chuck Arnold, 333 South 132nd Street, 68154.

CUIKNT AND INCOMING COLUGI YOUTH You arm Invltmd to....

ANNUAL COUEGE HOMECOMING PAimr at the Nmvi J0wl$h Communlfy Confor

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Tuesday, July 9fh

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9t30pMt.-Mldnlght MrMhm»ntsI Muilcl Com* — Bring a frl»nd "Take me out la the ball game" and "let's play ball" were familiar soiui4s and cries last Saoday as the JCC 4th, Mk sad Itli grade gk-ls seftball learn a|>eMd thdr 1*74 seasan.

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