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je^iris;lm SERVING DES MOINES,. Vol. Llll-No. 41
^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Nab., Fri.. July 19.1874
Pearl Named Press Editor
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^ Demonstration Against USSR Repression LONDON — JcwUh girii demoBtlralc !• LwiJwi to show UM Saviat UBIM'I rcprMilM of Jews BUirffaided, gaW*' ••' haadoinad. tbcy rMc •rMUMl GrMreaa' gqaare In a wire cage. The toMcaa oaUide lb* U.S. Eabaiiy wai itaged by the Wones'i Campaign ror Soviet Jewry. Tliey ~M It lymbMnd lb* algbtmae arrcaU of Jewi by Soviet agcnU to enaare tbey wouM not be Me dariag tbe viait of PraoUeat Nina to Ibe USSR.
Growing Concern in Congress Over JVudear Exports to IMideast By Joaepb PoUkan WASHINGTON, <JTA) Concern in Congreai over tbe adequacy of safeguardi on the nuclear technology and nuterifla the Administration has decided to export to the Middle Eaat manifested ilaelf again when the Senate International Finance Subcommittee opened bearings on the Administration's agreements to supply reactors to Egypt and Israel.
Sen. Adlai E. Stevenaon (D., III.), the subcommittee chairman, pointed out in an opening statement that the question of adequate controls must be examined because "we face tbe poaaibllity of nuclear holocaust, international blackmail and the l>oisoning of the atmosphere." "These are not alarmist views of exaggerated con-
Scientists Say Reactor Not a Menace to Israel JERUSALEM (JTA) Two senior Israeli scientists have indicated in a report to Premier Yitzhak Rabin that the nuclear reactor the United States has offered Egypt does not constitute a menace to Israel. The scientists, Prof. Yisrael Oostrovsky, special advisor to the Premier on nuclear energy, and Shalhevel Freier, director general of Israel's Atomic Energy Committee, were asked by Rabin to study the matter after President Nixon's offer of nuclear knowhow to Egypt last month stirred alarm in Israel. Both scienlisu agreed there was no ihort-term danger to Israel in the 600-megawatt reactor offered Egypt and I that Israel could rely to a
great extent on the guarantees of safeguards and surveillance promised by the Americans that the Egyptians would not use the reactor for other than peaceful purposes. The scientists conceded that the reactor would contribute greatly to Egypt's nuclear capability but said it would have been impassible In any event to prevent such a techtiological development. They rejected claims in some quarters that Egypt did not need a nuclear reactor to generate power because it possesses the Aswan High Dam and considerable oil resources. On the contrary, the scientists said, Egypt would probably need a second reactor to meet Its power needs in the 1980s.
cema," he MM, "They are possibilities which we ignore at our peril." The question, he said, is now the U.S. can pursue the use of nuclear energy essential to man's welfare without risking its use for destruction of life and civilized institutions. Sen. William Proxmire (D., Wise.), appearing as a witness, teslilied that the combination of the nuclear lest by India and the U.S. offers to Egypt and Israel is "morally and militarily ominous." Criticizing the Administration's position on the agreements, as have members in both houses. Proxmire said that the safeguard standards of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) "may be totally Inadequate." He declared that "Whenever we attempt to gel specifics" from the Administration, "we are told these are matters for negotiation, with the implication that Congress should leave such matters to the Executive." Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D., Wash), alao criticized the Administration, charged IAEA's aafeguards are inadequate and that it lacks the resources to prevent uae of the nuclear materials being exported for destructive devices. Agreements must include inspections to make them "rascal proof", he said.
Omaha — Richard B. Pearl has been nkmed to succeed Mrs. Robert (Mickey) Gerellck as editor of The Jewish Press, it was announced this week by Stanford Lipsey, chairman of The Jewish Press committee. Pearl's selection was made by a specially appointed panel from The Jewish Press Committee. Pearl, who has worked the Ust 10 years on the staffs of three daily newspapers — the most recent being the Omaha World-Herald - will Uke over hia duties at The Preas next week. Mrs. Gerellck resigned as editor of The Press late last month after 10 years' tenure. A native of St. Louis, Mo., Pearl, 30, has been an Omaha resident since 1971. H^ was a member of the World-Herald spor^ department for three years. Prior to his coming to
Omaha, Pearl was on the staff of the Davenport, Iowa, Times-Democrat 3'/i years. He began his newspaper career in 1964 as a general assignment reporter-pbotographer-sportswriter for the Fort Scott, Kansas, Tribune. A former member of the Army National Guard, Pearl attended the University of Missouri at Columbia and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. In Omaha, Pearl has sought to become a part of the area's Jewish community. He has been re-elected corresponding secretary o( Comhusker Lodge of B'nai B'rith and has helped publicize and lead the activities of the Young Adult Division (YAO) of the Jewish Community Center. He is a meiqtier of the JCC's aquatics committee and ia a member of Beth Bl Synagogue. Pearl said he is very happy
Richard Pearl with his appointment as editor of The Press and said he will utilize all hia newspaper experience to carry forth the fine work begun by Mrs. Gerellck.
Musical 'Cabaret' Will Depict The Life in Pre-Nazi Berlin Omaha — "Cabaret," the glitter and frenzy of Berlin in time. William Gaus will be prize-winning Broadway (hose days. seen as a fanatically devoted musical success of the late Their young romance is Nazi. I9«0's, will be the opening echoed by a middle-aged Others in the cast include production of the Jewish couple. Robert Yaffe will be Ann Rosenblatt, Nancy Community Center's Cultural seen as a Jewish shop-keeper Fellman Katzman, Bruce and Performing Arts who deludes himself that the Greenberg, Mike Goodman, Department's "Center Nail movement Is no threat to Saragail Katzman, Marilyn Stage", August 1,3-8,10,1974. him, and Shirley Fogel as the Rosen, Jeri Stone, Barb Tickets are available by rooming-house keeper with HurwKz, Ellie Batt, Barbara calling the JCC Box Office, whom he hopes to end his Barron and Lynne Friedel. 334-8200, Monday through loneliness. Ira Raznick is directing this Friday, 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 Julian Jones will be seen as musical play. He also is p.m. the Master of Ceremonies of designed the backgrounds. The musical opened on the cabaret, a place sym- Rita Glass will design the Broadway in November 1966, bolizing the debauchery of the costumes. and continuing until September 1969, "Cabaret" won all three of the "best musical of the year" awards in its first season, the Tony Award, the NY. Drama Critics' Circle Award an the Outer Circle Critics Award. Based by Joe Masteroff on John van Oruten's 1952 play "I Am a Camera" and Christopher Isherwood's 1938 book of "Berlin Stories" which inspired Van Druten, and with songs by John Kander and Fred Ebb, "Cabaret" is a tale of Berlin in the years Just before Hitler came to power. Loretta Conway and Mark Dawaon will portray the outsiders caught up In the Members of tbe cast of "Caberct" pictured above are Candy eventa taking place in the Jobnsoa, left and Saragail Katiaua.
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0§d Timer's Review BjSAMZWEIBACK The regular "Luncheon MwiUBt" of the JC OM^-XlBur'* group was bald last . ttoetday, in the social hall of tie Beth-Israel Synagogue, with an attendance of 17. Thia should be considered as outstanding, in-as-much as the temperature on this day, was over the 100 degree nurk. Solly Krizelman, our "Welfare Chainnan" who is always the very first to arrive, started to pass out his name-badges promptly at 10:00 a.m., which gave the early arrivals, a full hour to reminiscence, about events and kappeoings of the past. lAl U.-IM) Am.. Mollie HfJlt^ v^en^ei the Movie froitOtt, aliawing another of the outstanding Israeli Films. Films. Promptly at noon, luncheon, prepared in the Synagogue's kitchen, by MoUie Detanan, Tibe Staler, Jane FisMdn and Ula LuU, was served by our Vq)nnl(p«r Girk, namely. Kartp l<ta, Sara Saltzman, Belle Givot, Bernice Kaiman, Dorothy Rubenstein, Jennie Bear and Rosalie Greenspan. Thank you girls. After hmch. Cantor Aaron Edgar, ted the group in the "Benchen", after which President Joe Rice took comniand, to conduct fab usual business meeting Tliis week be introduced (wo newly inducted members to otogroup, namely Harry Freedman and Ben Siher. Welconne boys, and we will
To Be Evacuatad PARIS, (JTA) - The French newspaper "Le Monde," said that Egypt intends lo "evscuate" Uie Jewish cemetery in old Cairo within the near future. Quoting "private soto-ces," •he newspaper said Egyptian authorities have informed the Cairo Jewish commiaiity of the decision without giving any explanation (or the move. The paper noted that the cemetery has huig been left in a stale of absndon. It added ibat Egyptian authorities have taken no action against the thieves and vandals who continually raid the cemelcry.
expect you again at this coming meeting. Also it was such a pleasure to welcome back. Joe Levy, who underwent major surgery last April, and to see him lociking so well. Also to introduce two guests of Max Stoler, brothers Oscar and Art Olaeo wiio operated "Olsen's Meat Market" in Benson for more years then they care to remember. Marvin Treller, then took' over, to announce that he has completed the arrangements for "A night at the Ball Park" for aU Old-Timers and their Spouses" in a reserved aeclkmst Rosenblad Stadium 10 watch tlie Omaha Royals BasetMll team in action, as guests of Eddie Rosen, on Tuesday evening, August Oth. Thanks Eddie. After the business meeting, our Guest Speaker was Sidney Mirvish, who presently works on the chemicals which cause Cancer, at the Eppley Institute of Cancer Research, at the Nebraska University Medical Center. Dr. Mirvish,. who is a graduate of the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and Cambridge University, in England, worked a full year st the Hadasssh Hospital in Jerusalem, Israel, followed t>y a 6 year term doing Cancer Resesrch", at the Weimam Institute, in Rehovot, Israel. His talk, was mainly about Cancer Research, the canaea, ttie known preventatives, and many other aapects on a aubject, that today is very openly diacuasad, inaiead of ' the "Hush-Hush" as in the past. Our next luncfaeoo meeting will be held oo Tuesday, July a, in the social haU of the Belh-Isrsel Synagogue, 5ted ii Charles St. All it takea Is, one minute of your tin>e to call in your reaervatioo. to Ilse St the JOC, Phone Ut8200. AMSTERDAM, (JTA) — GoMa Meir ia one of the moat popular women in The Netherlands, according to a recent poll here asking "who is your favorite contemporary woman?" Fallowing Dutch Queen Juliana and the Royal Princeaaes. Mrs. Meir was the moat firequent choice of Dutchmen
Jewish Day School Merges With Montessori j^lementiary School Omaha — The Jewish Day Sclwoi of Omaha and the Montessori Educational Onter. on 12tth and Pacific have announced the merger of thdr grade schools into the Montessori Elementary Day School, according to a Joint atatement iaaued by Richard Fellman, presklent of the board of the Day School, and Mrs. Lavonne Plambeck and John Adair, directreas and prinidpal of the merged acbool. The newly merged school will be conducted this coming September in s Joint program at the Montessori building and at the adjacent building owned by Beth Israel at IMih and Paciflc, where the Day School has been operatbig since it opened two years ago. Now, operating a school from kindergarten through third grade, the Moneaaori Elementary Day School plans
to add one grade a year going through at leaat sixth grade. All Jewish children enrolled in the newly merged school who wish lo participate in the Jewish studies program will spend about two hours of the seven hour school day working with the Jewish etariculuffl which will cover the Hebrew language, Jewish history, holidays, prayers, customs, ceremonies, and other subjects normally covered in day schools. "Children enrolled in the day school normally do not attend afternoon religious school or Sunday School," Mr. Fellman said. "Their fuU religious education takea place during regidar school hours and they have afternoons free for music, dancing, scouts and the Uhe," he added. The regular general studies program of the existing
Rabbis Report Plight Of Latin American Jews LONDON, (JTA) - A Philadelphia Reform rabM declared here that "lo require all Jewa lo conform to a strict and unbending interpretation of Halacha would threaten the unity of our people." Rabbi David H. Wice, acting prcaUent of die WorM Unkm for Progreasive Judalam, issued the warning at the Itth intematiooal conference of
the World Union. Contending that Ihe unity of the Jewish people wu threatened by disagreements and factions, he said he was concerned "that we survive as one inclusive people and one incluaive faith." The delegates beartl a general survey of the problems of progreasive Judaiaro In Latin America by
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Rabbi Roberto D. GraeU of Buenos Aires. He laid the Latin American countries were either stsble but under an oppressive dictatorship, or fluid in an ever-chani^ng palitk»l acene, and that k)cal Jewish communities reflected that aitualkm. He said Chile, for example, had suffered lasses of its spiritual and communal Jewiah leadership during ihe regime of President Allend^ becauae many influential Jews snd all but one of ita rabbis, s progressive rabbi who tried lo provide some Und of leadership, had left Chile. He said th« rabbU had subsequently returned and were now supporting the new regime. Rabbi Graetz stressed that the situation in Argentina was the least clear after the death of Preaident Peron and becauae of the lack of a rellgloua tradition In Argentina. He said there were more than 400.000 Jewa in Buenos Aires but that fewer than 20 percent behmged to any kind of Jewish institution. Rabbi Henry Sobel of Sao Paulo said Brazil's Jewish community was among the moat educated and wealthy and yet the Jewish position waa far from sectuv. While there was no anti-Semitism he said, the future of Jewiah life in Brazil was unclesr and unsure.
Jewish holidays will be carried on within the Jewlfb studies program which will be conducted In the same room the Day School has uaed the paat two yaaiis, Mr. Fellmao said. Extensive scholsrship sssistance is available to any Jewish family wishing to send their children to the school. Applications for scholarahlpa are available upon requeat, as sra the necessary school fomu. The total operation of the new achool will be under Iha direction of the Montessori sdministratlon and the director of Jewish studies will serve as a staff member. The internal program of the Jewiah studies department however and the selection of the director of that program wlU remain with the board of the Jewish Day School, Mr. Fellman said. "From the Jewiah Day School view point we are extremely excited about the prospecU of this merger," Mr. Fellman said. "Our children can have the best of all worlds with unusually deep and solid Jewish education at an early age and outatanding opportunlUea in Ihe finest of private schools. It seems to be an ideal sohitkm to the problenu of operating a day achool in a city with a relatively amall Jewish population," he a^ ded. "We are excited about the chance of running a pluraliattc school in the floast Mooteaaorl environment and expect great things from the merger," Mrs. Plambeck said. "We are prepared to work out aiqr of the minor problema that might devek>p during the tranaition to satisfy all Ihe requirements of Jewish parents who are looking for Intenalve education for their youi^. children in their own history ~ and culture and also carry oo our own tradition of excellence In teaching," she
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Muiiteaawl grade acbool will continue. This school operates fai an open school classroom stmospbere, said Mrs. Plambeck, who is chairman of the Dq>artment of Early Childhood Education at the CoHege of St, Mary tai Omaha. Both schools have operated as fully approved and accredited elementary schools by the SUte of Nebrasks Department of Education. The Board of the Jewiah Day School Is now interviewing prospects for the new position of Director of Jewish studies for the newly merged school, Mr. Fellman said. A cooperative agreament has been reached by the two schools where no religious holiday celebration for Christmas, Easter or Halloween will be conducted in the school. CeMiration of
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PHOTOGRAPHY Portroitura a Commsrciol a Brldolt a Waddings SMN.1SaM. M149M OHMINI, Itokrwto
July 19.1974
Xabaret'Party Slated by ORT
October IS, 1964,1 made ^^TBy debut as editor of the Jewish Press. I was hired on a "trial" basis to see if I could handle the job. I never received formal acknowledgement that the trial period was over, and now I guess I'll never know if I passed the test. . On January is, 1906, three months after my debut as editor, the first "Sidelines" column appeared. That too was s "trial." I wasn't sure I could write a regular column. I was even less sure that people would read it if I wrote It. So "Sidelines" began aa an experiment and has never been given any permanent status. •HDII
to say that they have been very good years. I've had the opportunity and the challenge 10 direct many changes In the paper 1 like to think that most of the changes have been improvements. It's been an exciting period of change for the community as well. The past 10 years has seen the reorganization of the Federation structure; the emergence of young and promising leaders; the committed local response to two major wars In Israel, and Anally, the construction of a debt-free new Jewish Community Onter. It's difficult to evaluate the influence of the Jewish Press in bringing about these And Mw, Bcariy 19 years achievements, but I believe iaier, I fM myself bi the the paper played a major ••HM psaiUea af rcslgBfaig role, serving not only in the fren • )^ I never really lud. dissemination of information, sad wrHlag tbc fhial words but also in the motivation of far a regalar eehima whicb appropriate action. •ever really exislcd. it's very Psychoh>gists make a big siraage. thing of job satisfaction, and 1 What does one write in a guess I've bean luckier than final column? It would be fun moat. In serving aa editor of to review the hifhlVits of the the Jewiah Press, I've had the past lOyears, but the llmiU of good fortune to meet with time and space prevent that many noted Jewish leaders It would be ttm to make the and to viait Israel twice. My final column a literary job has provided me daily masterpiece, but the limits at opportunities to broaden my talent prevent that. Jewish koowladge, to gain a So I guess the final cohmin clearer understanding of the wUl be very much like all the workings of the Jewish others — nothing spectacular, community and to be part at •xcept that it's the last one. the action as well. I've had It's impossible to sum- the rare opportunity of marixe my lOyear experience learning while working, of with the Jewish Presa except serving and leading at the
John Kailna •17 Sewth Mth ttrmt — MS-1044
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same time. In retroa^t, the past 10 years have been good ones, and while I know there are more improvements to be made in the Jewish Press, I leave the post editor with the satisfaction of knowing that I've helped move the paper ahead. I take with me valuable learning which will serve me well as I approach new challenges snd new opportunities in the future. Although I wUI be leaving the community, Omaha will always be home to me, snd I look forward to being a reader of the Jewish Press, instead of its writer. To the new editor, Rich Pearl, I offer my sbicajsat good wishes for a k>ng and successful career with the Jewish Press. I hope he will be blessed with the same kind of friendship and support you have shown to me. I know I should have » spectscular finish for this final column, but the deadline time is here, and the spark of genius hasn't come. So Sidelines ends in much the same way that it started, with sincere thanks to all of you who have taken the time to read my ramblings. It's been fun! Thanka again —for everything. Shalom!
Campus Notes Mark and Stephanie Kutler, children of Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kutler, Have both earned 4.0 grade-point averages at the University of Texas in Austin. Both are pre-medical students. Mark also was accepted Into the Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary pre-med fraternity.
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COPENHAGEN (JTA) Meir Felgenberg, the grandson of Jewish author Sholom Ateichem, has been named the new director of the "Danish Theater" (den Danske Tester).
Omaha - It'll be "ORT Night at the J" at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Aug. a, when th« Women's American Organization of Rehabilitation through Training (ORT) sponsors the new Jewish Community Center's first production of "Cabaret." An "after-theater-party" will be held in the auditorium after the show. Donations are $5 per person, with all profits helping support ORT schools. For reservations or further information, contact Leanne Goldberg, 334-6(72, or Susie Sheldon, 393-5410.
Omahans in the news Former Omahan, Herbert S. Denenberg has been appointed a visiting professor st Temple University Law School in PhiladelphU for the 1974-7S school year.
DiiylHl^ Saving JERUSALEM, (JTA) The government introduced daylight saving Ume as a fuel conservation measure and drew bitter protests from the religious community and a complaint from the electric company that it wiU lose more in revenues than it will save on fuel. The summer time will be in effect until Oct. The government estimates a fuel saving of IL 30 million. Religious spokesmen protested that moving the clocks forward one hour will make Sabbath observsnce more difficult. Sunset Friday will be after 7 p.m. and nightfall Saturday at 1:30 p.m. ^mall children will not be able to attend synagogue services Friday night and their parents will have little time to visit or go out Saturday night. Rabbi Yedidya Frankel, Tel Aviv's Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi, warned that the new hours will lead to religioussecular strife over running buses before the Sabbath ends.
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NCJW Undertakes New Chfh Prefect Omaha — The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women has embarked on a new public service project, that of supplying volunteers to KIOSFM "Radio 'Talking Book", a program whkh would PotenUaUy benefit the 1200 visually Unpaired and 3200 physicaUy handicapped persona in the Omaha area. Broadcasting of "Radio Talking Book" wiU begin August 19 and wiU broadcast regularly Monday through Friday from Sa.m. — 10p.m. and for shorter hours on Saturdays and Sundays. Programming will bichMle reading of daily newspapers, current periodicals, financial news and selected short stories. Special daily programs will be aired for children, teenagers, women and men. NEW NAME JERUSALEM (JTA) — The World Confederation of General Zionists will henceforth be known as the World Confederation of United Zionists. The change in name was occasioned by the Confederation's desire not to be confused with the World Union of General Zionists, which In Israel is affiliated to the Uberal Party in Ukud.
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NCJW need volunteers lo pre-record the Selected materials at the Omaha Public Schools Radio SUtkw, KIOS-FH. Volunteers WiU be able to tape at their own convenience at recording sessions of less than 46 minutes. Volunteers are also needed for clerical help, transportation and publidty. Further informatioh may be obtained by calling A. M. (3oldkrand, 334-1097.
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Omaha BethB SERVICES: FrUay: Mincha Service in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbatli Eve Services in the Sanctuary a( 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will give the pulpit lesson. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Satnnhy: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincba-Maariv Service i:30 p.m. Sanday: • a.m. DaUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Omaha Batfilarad SERVICES: FrUay: Traditional Evening Services (KabaUt Shabbat) 7:lS p.m. Late evening family services will be held in the Goldstein Chapel at 8: IS p.m. SaCwtay: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NadoH. The Talmud cUases will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. (oUowed al 8:30 p.m. by Miocha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sanday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. rdlowed by breaidasl and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Genesis. OSUy: Services at 7 a.m. and •:3D pjn.
PARENT TRAINING COURSE OFFERED A wortahop in PET — Parent Effectiveness Training — which began this past meek will be offered the next threejnnirsdays at Beth Israel SyiHiogiif.
TlMr:np.m. mini-sessions
offer workable methods for helping parents and teachers communicate with children from lots 10 teens. Parents learn new ways to rear responsible children while teachers discover more effective ways of solving their problems with children. The sessions are conducted by Mrs. Mamie Miller, a guidance counselor. Further information is available from Shirley Spitzer (554-1821), Marilyn Berman (556-5810) or Phyllis Brown (334-OS80).
Omaha Templa laraal SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early hour o(7:30p.m. in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Salarday: Sabbath Morning Services 11 a.m.
Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Salarday; Morning Services: 8:48 a.m. Saaday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.
Cotncil Btuffs B'nai laraal SERVICES: Sstarrfay: • a.m. SaiUay: 9 a.m. Btth services will be csadsetedby Mr. Sasi Sacks.
Unoobi Tifareih l«aal SERVICBS: Friday: 8 p.m. Salariay: Morning Servkxs, 9 aja. Jr. Congregatioa, 10 a.m.
DaalMoinaa Tample B'nai Jaahurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
DeaMoinaa Chldran off larael SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sanday: S a.m. Special Yahrziel service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, S778801.
DeaMoinaa Tifaretfi laraal SERVICES: FrMsy: 7:18 p.m., Bookey Chapel. Satarday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha, 6 p.m.
DeaMoinaa BathBJaoob SERVICES: Friday: B:lSp.Bi. Satarday: Morning Service t a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, II a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5:00 p.m. Mincha and Tliird meal, 6:00 p.m. Maaday tu4 Tharsday: 8:45 a.m. Taes. Wed. sad Frt: 7 s.m. ay: 9 a.m.
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PBBONALS
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^anikh Atqh Adonoy Eloheimi Mel«kh Hookim, Ashm- K^shonu BMnitzvotav Votzivonu Lehodllc N6r Shw jjioliiwt. <BlKS«f art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of ttie UnivarM, Who sanctifMs us by His Commandnwnts and hos commanded us to kindio the Sabboth lights.)
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Going daws tke steps is a clack, it's the coming ap that's worrying yov.
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When the "red phone" stops ringing, the lights go on, the men below start moving slowly, conversing with one another. Again the guide briefed us on what we saw happening, also on the planes in operation. ,
BROADWAY CO^STOTHEailTER Cultural and P»Homitng Arts Depf. HNSBtn
AugiMt 1,3,4,5,6,7,8,10,1874 8:31 p Ji. riiMly JCC1lnlre333Si. 13M Aug. 1: Opening nlyht tklt*t includes win* A ch«as« porty. $5.00 each. Aug. 3: OUT BENEFIT. Tickal IncludM win* C chawsa party. $9.00 aach. Auo. 4-8, 10: $3.30 Mch (JCC mwnbers $3.00 I
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transmitted in a matter of seconds. The "red telephone" rings, lights go out, large blobs of red, flash across the screens, a warning for quiet. There is a deadly silence, no one moves, you can hear a pin drop. Flashes of President Nixon, and other V.I.P's appear on the icreen. In action. You stand in awe and amazement, and wonder how fast they contact all parts of the world in seconds. The magnitude of it all is immense! You are witnessing something miraculous!
Finally, we have reached Ihe next to the lowest level, a large room with desks and computers. You look through a gla^M wall and you see hundreds of young men, clad When (he lecture is over, we in white, short-sleeved shirts are ready lo start on our bearing decorations of wings, Journey upward. Slowly but seated al desks equipped with surely, we reach the ground computers, telephones and floor. A sigh of relief is heard. redcovered notebooks. They Tired but happily we emerged face huge screens, where lo the top floor. It was, inmessages from every nook deed, a memorable day which and corner of the world, none of us will ever forget. I Spain, Italy, Japan, Israel, / (eel that my life waa eiuiched every European country, are with (Ms experience.
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Tr»vel Travel - ail HI lite the servKas servicas you0 you'd ! " -. Faire 7 •—'<" Aqoncy '-vKniv, — •xpe«' from a- 'travel' agency - and a few you | WOuWn t. I L
When you pass the "Gold Carpet" one begins to wonder, -Can I make it?" What if something happens and I can'l make it back?" You become hesitant. All sorts of thoughts cross your mind: you feel uncertain of yourself, weak in the knees, then, you say lo yourself, "This is no lime to back out, you're committed, and have to go through with it. You are not going to "create a scene", so, you keep on walking.
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By BETTY WEISSMAN On July 9, a few members of the JCC Senior Adult Club and some of the Old Timers Club, accompanied by their lovely wives went 48 feet underground at (he SAC, (Strategic Air Command) headquarters, a daring adventure for elderly people. Mollie Delman was allowed to bring 35 visitors on a lour to •the Offutt Airforce Base. She counted the heads and, lo and behold! There were M, one without a reservation. Generous Mollie was perplexed arid bewildered. With the government, orders are orders. Precisely so. The gentleman insisted on staying on the bus, claiming that he rated so high with the government that all that is necessary, is lo give his name 10 the SAC authorities, and they would lei him in. Mollie ran lo the telephone to Inquire whMier or not they would allow one more person. Slie returned to the bus, smiling, and diplomatically, told the gentleman in question, that when ihey heard hia name (which actually, was never mentioned) the highest ofTicials said, "They were very happy that he came". The ride from Temple Israel lo the Offutt Airforce Base took about a half hour. When we arrived al the headquarters, we were pleasantly checked In by men in unlfornu who already had our names on a printed list We were escorted to a small, IMII comfortable room with upholstered leather seals, hot-line telephones, draped walls and a moving picture screen. One officer quipped, "Here is where the women will do needlework, and for the men we have a bar behind these curtains", which draw laughter from the group. The officer then briefed us on the different Unds of war planes and missiles, their structure and capacities. It reslly lakea a highly intellectual mind and a highly sUlled, trained technician to undersUnd. I hope Ihey will forgive me if I say that "most of il went over my head", although, it was very interesting and informative. At the close sf this Icctwo we were laid that wbea we pass tiM "gold carpet" «• warid be aa the way la the aadcrgraaml dhrlslaa. where the "red lelepbaae" Is located, aad where the BMS( secret baslaasa af the alrtorce Is esadacud. We were tald
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r-i . .^^^-—^ai«M«JCCMMnkM^ U I •« • JCC HdwtiMr "A ihmnlng mutual, Woftar K»fr MY *'''mtlng muilcal. brilliantly brllllanHy connivd" con€»iyd-Wi fimat "Cobortt "Coboro It n a Klnmiallna. Kimmallna. unmnnnllonal unmnvnilonal mvilcol clay" Mormon Hodtl. Tribunt '^ Hormon Nod*). N H Yr Harold HarMhlbun*
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July 19,1874
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ids Enjoy Summer Fun at the JCC
Kiddie camperi. Z^ U S jretrtaii arrive on (fee bu at Ike Ceater Uvec Bomiagt a
Omalii Royal! pitclicr. Marli Uttell. meeta diildrea carolled In Ibe Jewtah CommaDity CcoUr'i RccrcatloalaM SfmU camp.
Lincoln is Scene For HilI'Lemer Wedding Uncoln - Mils Martha Sheri Hill became the bride al Richard Allen Lerner, Sunday, July U, 1»74 RabbU Mark Bisman, Myer S. Kripiw and Cantor Chaira Najman officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony at nfereth Israel Synogocue, Lincoln. A reception followed in th« •ynagogiie social hall. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg al Uncoln and the late Arthur mil. Mr. and Mrs. Joaepb D. Lerner of Omaha are the parents of the groom. The l)ride's grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Eio HiU of Uncoln. Mlas Robin HiU, was maid of honor for her alster. Bridainaids were Mmas, Hoarard Epstein, of Omaha, Barbara Matloff, of Las Vegaa and the Misses JoAnn HIU. sister of the bride. Barbara Kuklin, Pauline Sweet, all of Uncoln, Ann Kennedy, Detroit. Mich., Helen Matisoff, Boulder. Colo., Heidi Horwilx. San Diego, Calif.. Jana Bird, Kansas City. Mo. Carrie BUek, Dallas. Tei. Sheldon Lerner aerved aa best man for his brother. Groomsmen included Robert Lerner, brother of the groom. Ron Oilier. Howard Epstein.
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Mrs. Richard L«rBer Doug Uncoln, Craig Lincoln of Omaha, Eric Starr, of Baltimore, Md., Robert Aronaon. Seattle, Wash., Mark Dann and SUpper Buel of Kansas City, Ho. and Adam Horwitz of San Diego, Cal. ' The bride recently attended a Bridal Fashion Show In Denver, Colo, where she won a trip to London, Ei«land. Following the honeymoon, t))e newly-weds will make their home in Omaha.
HOUSEaEANING? RMiMffibar HcNiosMrfil
'J' Members to Receive Cultural Arts Survey
New Morning Program Offered for Youngsters
Omaha — A survey has been mailed to alt members of the Jewish Community Center this week by the Cultural and Performing Arts Department. Designed to make tnemlwrs aware of the objectives and responsibilities of the Cultural and Performing Arts Department, the survey also gives memlwrs an opportunity to comment on classes being planned. Center member* will have a chance to help bqild the Department through suggestions they make concerning classes and ac-
Omaha — A new summer vacation program for boys and girls S, 6 and 7 years of age is being offered by the Jewish Community Center's Physical Education Department. The program will consist of three one-week sessions,»: 15 to 11:1s a.m. Mondays through Fridays, with a fee of $10 per week per child. Program dates will be Aug. S-23, with all activities under the direction and supervision of the JCC's trained and experienced phys ed staff. Geared to meet the needa of growing youngsters, tlie program will offer such activities as "T" softball, stunts and tumbling, popular quiet and active indoor and outdoor games,' rythmical activities, dramatics, crafts, gross motor skill activities and many informal games that emptiasize fun and participation. Use the tear-off registration form below to sign up todayl
tivities, according to Mark Zaikin, director of the department. Zaikin added that any member who does not receive a survey in the mail can obtain one by calling hlhi al (he Center, 3344200.
YAD Calendar Snnday, July 21 Nooa — Brunch — meeting at Rich Pearl's, 1130 N. 47th Ave., Apr. 5.
Council Bluffs News Mrs. Zeph Telpner (Flora), newly elected President of Council Bluffs Chapter Hadassah held the first board meeting and brunch, with 18 members present, Wednesday, July loth. Chairmen gave reports on their activities. Frieda Suvalsky, Education chairman, gave a report on happenings during the year. Plans were made for the coming Hadassah year. The first meeting .of the year will be held Wednesday,
September 4 in (he Synagofue Social HaU at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to bring husbands and guests. Food will be served. Joel Telpner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Telpner of Council Bluffs, was choaen by the Merit Selection CommlttHM||^ receive honorary award recognition and have his biography published in the 8th annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School StudenU for 1973 and 1974."
ADVERTISIIIG REPRESENTATIVE
We newt eMt and en* at (iowware. brtc.«'brac. dtshM, pets atrf p*a, wedilni aMlloncw. clolMna on hanaonl Wo conoot otiord o picluip Iruch. Tin)* you ler Vinging conlrkwtion* ID our Mora — !«'• d«du<«lW«. VolunlMrt noododl CaM •«« Krmno:SM-1t2)or Sarah lathlntky.5SI-3MI.
For Law Enforcin^nt Publleaflon» Exemllmnt Commlttlont—Travml
HAMSSiUI "BMHIilM MX"
Noyd kdovtky otsociatet
29 \8 FARNAM Jusf West of "King's" OHMSUNSJlY.THaunilOAT lllMMlOO
A yoaagiler at Kiddie Camp Ustcos to her inaUuctor for the day's llrsl sctlvUy.
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FOR BOYS ft GIRLS S,«,* 7 YEARS
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Please enroll the following in the New Summer Vacation Morning Recreation Program: Child's Name(s) I AGE. 2 AGE. PARENTS'NAME HOME PHONE ADDRESS BUSINESS PHONE CHECK SESSION DESIRED: ( ) First Session - Aug. 5 - Aug. 9, 1974 ( ) Second Session - Ai*. 12 - Ai«. 16, 197«c i ( ) Third Session - Aug. 19 . Aug. 9,'_l9fik-,< Enclosed is my fee ) Fee must accompany regfsMUon. MlflU!(iheAkipay«iJ)*i)^ ) to the Jewish Cofflmunity Center. Fee: f 10.00 per one week session per child. ;,!.^ f-,iiD ! u
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July H 1«74
dos iiioAiicAj iiomv^A^ ftioeti€Mi ' Brodkin Meets With Officials DCS Moinei — Arthur Brodkifl, coiaultant to the National Jewiih Welfare ' Board, visited Des Moines last week lo discuss the Jewish Community Center's fvogram and staff needa. ^f He met with professionals and members of the program committee as well as the entire Board. His analytic sUlU were deemed very helpful In clarifying the problems and challenges facing the Jewiah Community Center Commisaioa and the Federatioa famUy.
ORTMeeting Des Uoinea — WomaA't American ORT will bold an open board meeting and luncheon on Monday, July U, at Ihc home of the new ORT president, Charleen Feinberg, soe — 2«h St., West Dee Moines, starting at U nooo. All ORT members are Invited to attend and hear about the projects being planDed for the coming year. There will be no charge for tbekinck. For reaervations please call Netni Golieb, ZTMMl, or Charleea Peinberg, Tn-Oa.
Resolutions Face Study tetters to the Editor Des Moines — Beth Ea Jacob and Tifereth Israel synagogue boards heard last week the findings of the CAC and the resolutions based there on by the Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Both boards moved to study these materials to formulate positioas. Beth El Jacob Board of Trustees passed the following resolutions:
Resoliitisall BE IT RESOLVED (hat the
Daniels on Rrst UJA Israel Family Mission Des Motnes — Ron and June Daniels and their dddren,' Tanya and Jeffrey, sod 31 other families, inch«Ung 90 children from 4 to 17 years, are participants in the first United Jewish Appeal Family Mission. The adults are all members of the UJA Young Leadership Cabinet. The overall theme for this first fsmily mission centers on biblical and contemporary heroes of the Jewiah people as well as the hUtory of the laad of Israel as an indepeodeot Slate, established as the homeland for all Jews. The roissioa itinerary so far kas taken it* membvs lo
Institute Sets DM Meet On Small City Situations together small-city executives from across the country lo discuss the operations and problems facing small-city Federatiqna and Ceiiters today. Among the topics are "Confronting Jewish Destiny: Success, Survival — Mnat We Choose Between Them?"; "Allocation Procesaes at Local Levels — Andrea Mezvkisky Rationale" and "Lateat Fund—Ralsli« Priorities and Studies in Greece Techniques UJA." Dr. Gerald Ferman, Des Moines — Andrea Mezvtnsky. 14, of New York executive director of the Ctty, is attending an eigbt- Jewish Welfare Fedferatioa of Wfik summer arta claas in Des Moines, will chair a panel "Jewishness: A /nbens, Greece. Andrea, oa l^nddaugbter of Mr. and Ltfeslyle". A posilioa paper Mrs: Phillip Shapiro of Des wiU be distributed by Rabbi Moines, is a Junior student at Irving Greenberg. The Council of Jewish Gbiumbia Prep School in New Federations and Welfare York. Part at a group of il Funds is the parent body of Federations Biadenis on the lour, Ankva Jewish will be studying art, music, throughout the country, and <k«ma and languages. She ihe Natioaal Jewish Welfare win visit Israel and France Board serves Jewish Combsfore returning to the U.S munity Outers.
Des Moines - The Small Citie* Executive Institute, spottBored by the OouDcil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and the Natioaal JewUb Welfare Board, will b« bald at Tkmarack Lodge, Greenfiekl Park, Aug. 21-». The Institute brings
BE IT RESOLVED the Board of Truatees of Beth El >lacob Synagogue commend the Board tA Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation and its Community Action Committee for its tireless efforts in studying ways in which to improve the quality of Jewish life in Des Moloes
Jerusalem: to Modi'in, houM of the Msccabees, to plant trees in memory of the children of the Ma'alot maasacre; to Ihe Haifa Naval Base the the Af-AI-Pi-Chen Muaeum of Prc^tate Illegal Immigration. Traveling separately, the kids visilcd the grottos at Rosfa Hanikra while Ihehr parents went to Beit Kay Convalescent Center, to talk with wounded sokUers. A MghUgbt of the trip —for the youngsters and their parenia — was a viail to the Jeexreel Valley Kihbutsim. TIM (araUy mission csoct^ was developed in order to enable American Jewish tamilies to share a highly emotlooal and educational experience among themselves and with Israeli familiea, to better undersUod Ihe basic importance of Jewish unity and the American Jewiah eommuntty'srelatkMisbipwilh the people of Israel.
Exploslvas Found OnNegavBrn TEL AVIV. ^JTA) - Police In Dimona held 44 Arab woriurs for questioning after a parcel of exploaives was discovered on the DimooaBeersheba bus. The pared aroused the curiosity of a passenger because it di<jki't appear to bekmg to any of his fellow passengers. He alerted the driver wiio summoned the police. A police sapper opened Ihe package and discovered cxpkatves snd an activating device which wss dismantled safely. Police in the Negev lawn said the alertness of the paasengsr probably averted a disaster.
Board of Trustees of Beth El Jacob Sjmagogue goes on record favoring an interfacing program; that is, s physical co-mlngling of Federation and synagogue facililies in the quest for the enrichment of Jewish life in Des Moines for the Jewiah community; snd that the Board authorizes the President, the rabhi and ijie Board members selected by Ihe President lo participate In the forum called for by the Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation on June 77, 1974 (ResoluUoa 2) for the purpoae of evaltuting and taking a position with respect to the four slternatives and varlaliona of the Physical Facilities Subcommittee Report.
ORT to Sell New Year Cards Des Moinea — The Des Moines chapter of ORT Is again this year selltng Jewish New Year Cards as one of its annual fund raising projects. Each box of 2S is priced at $3. Those interested are aslted to contact Carl Leikow at Z7S1«M or Joan Wieder at XT*nt9.
braaH Shortwave Baemed to U.S. TEL AVIV - The IsraeU Broadcasting Authority baams dally shortwave broadcasts to the United States and Canada. Programa include news bulletins, newa summariea and aketches and other faatarca. The following is the schedule Ol broadcasts, with (Tines followed by the frequency in Kilohertx and Ihe wavelength In meters for •hortwsve receivers. 12:OI>-lI:Ua.m. - ITMO kh, 1«.9I m.; lUW Idh, \%M m; lUW kh, at.<Mm; 117« kh. ».S4m; 1I7W kh, SMm;
lOSO kh, l».27m; (OtM'kh, 3S.3llm; 7I95 Ui, «.sam; itm kh,»S.7m; 737kh,407Jm;g74 kh, 44S.lm. •:8»-7 a.m. - I7tM kh IS130 kh. 19.13m: isimfch Itaso Ui; 9495 kh, si.aom 9IMr Idl; lOB kh; 737 kh, •74 kh. 1:3l>-l:46pjB. - UtSUt, TSI kh. 3:-l:4S p.m. - 10*46 kh, 19.8am; UlOO' kh, 19jam; ueoo kh, SS.OOm; iigsckfa, S.09; lUM kh, ]>.t7m; 9IU kh. 30.66m; 9(25' kh, 31.17m; •416' kh, 31.Mni; »4S0 kb. Sl.TSm; 90a»-2 kb, 33J0m; TDS kh, 40Mm.
Calendar of Events M«iday,Jniy2Z tS:90 Luncheon — Open Board Meeting - ORT - at the Itonne of Charleen Fainberg Tuesday. Jaly 23
National Jewish Community ReUtiona. Friday, Jsly 26 Advlaory Council Meeting in Detroit, Mich. Ttesday. Aafisl 13
9:45 a.tn. lows Jewish Home GuiM Board Meeting Msiiday, Aagast 19 12:43 ORT Board Meeting Tbaraday, Aagast 12 Small Cities Executives Meeting 8atwday,ABCBSt24 Hayrack ride and Jewish hodown 4:00 p.m. Salwday, Aagast 24 Prime Minisler'i Mission in Israel
1\fAS^^ RMnMUNTI MraMTWMianMM •ecM^vevloiis
Des Moines
Through Ihe centuries, the Jewish people relied on the morality of Ihe world, and Jewiah blood flowed constantly aa if it would never end. Hitler in murdering six million Jews filled the ocean with bk>od tiU il could take no more. The ocean did not call
Maaday, Aagast 26 tl:4t Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Synagogue Board luncheon h> the Clubbouae Tharsday, Aagast 29 7:30 p.m. Board of Governors Meeting at Tifereth Israel Synagogue Friday, Aaput 36 Bar Mittvah - Peter Wolf at Temple B'nal Jeshurun Satarday, Aagast 31 Bar MItxvah - Bradley Davidson at Tifereth UUA Synagogue
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS KMniaBt Oon't be vvithout meat during the isiergv crisis We can ship meat to you by trucl( or bus; in group or individual orders. A simple collect call to <402l .550-8486, and your meat problems are over. We are by law stjie to ship Interstate because we are a government inspected meat plant. (Est 2317)
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for revenge but simply wanted an end to the bloodshed. larad hxiked to the United Natk>ns for Justice for the last twenty-six years, but Justiea did not come forth. Every time Israel came to the U.N. with complaints that Jewish people were constantly being killed In cold blood, the killings of Maalot and Kiryat Shroone and earlier massacres against Jewish people, there was only silenca from Ihe workl body. On the other hand, if the Arab slatca presented a so-catted complaint against the Jews, immediately all the natkiaa condemned Israel. *" From now on. the Jewish people give notice la the world that Jewish blood witt noi flow as freely as water.
A Snrvivar inm Hitler Camp JacebH.Ssaeier Des Moines. Iowa
Iht Jewbli PiTMt PiMthsd wMUy on Fridoy by Jewish radirotion of Omoha. Stanford UpMy, Press CoftHWttes Cnoinfion Mrs. Roosrt Gorafick. Ednor Mn. Sidnoy Mirvish, Assistant Mrs. ItflRion SonvofL Adv«ti*ii« Swond CloM rottog* Paid ot Ofnontt. Nspf, Qnso ol addHlonol nwllina eHkM. AOMMI SubMriplion $7.90' Advartlsina RoMt en Application •» aar
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Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms tlii^ weekend? Ws'v* iM 'sm. Witt) 2 showtr haada in •ach bath and an «• tra draisingaraa wHh its oim sink. wwr guests I AndI your wfH iltiepi
7
NOUURD,.
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July 1», 1974
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BOARD FORMING ^MppUcathm fomu for the Center Teenage Board (TAB) must be flUed out completely and returned to me before Sunday, July ». . TAB ii the pragraming arm <f the Youth Department. It will plan and Implement activitiea for the JOC'a Senior High Diviiion. Each application will be given careful conaideration. There are eight committeea - aoclal, house, athletic and health, cultural arU, Jewiah cultural, community aervice and human relatlona, bitercity and camping. Those selected for the TAB board will be notified by July a. Committee members will be contacted later. SAFARI POSTPONED Although some teens showed interest, response was insufficient for the summer NEBRASKALAND Safari program. It has been reacbeduled as a fall Safari series from mid-October through November. Got any pUces you'd like to visit? Let me hear from you. TOURNEYS SLATED the second Summer Special Teen Lounge-
Gameroom program is scheduled for Sunday, July 21 and 28, with the gamerooms the scene of our first championship Pool Tournament. Some IS senior high and M Junior high sharpahootera will vie for the titles. Spectators are welcome — Center members only. Contestants will compete in single elimination on July 21, with the grand championship July 2S, beginnfi^ at l p.m. Winners — plus the expanded schedule of pingpong, pool and chess tourneys — will appear In this cohtma. THINKERS Teens In Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln and Des Moines: Do you have eoaoerns about anything? The Teen Forum of the Jewish Press is your vehicle lo spealc out to your fellow leens, to the adults, to your community leadership, to anyone about anything on your mind. Send your contributions to me, c-o the Jewish Community Center of Omaha, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, MIM. AU Forum contributions must be signed (addresses and phone no.'s, too, please).
OMAIM CHAPTER . WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT Those interested in making new friends and getting involved in ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training) activities are invited to a coffee at 10:30 a.m. July 24 at the home of Suaie MogU, 13761 Briggs Circle, Omaha. RSVP with Bobbi LeibowiU, S34-200S.
JC OLDTIMERS The J. C. OLD-Tiiners will meet Tuesday July 23, at 10:30a.m., in the social hall of the Beth-Israel Synagogue, 52nd k Charles St. Guest speslier will be Dan Lynch, Chairman of The Douglas County Board of Connmisaioaers. All Retired and Semiretired business and
professional men are Invited. Reservations should be made by calling Use at the JCC, 334-8200.
MIZRACHI WOMEN Mlzrachi Women will hold a board meeting Thursday, July 26, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Bear.
OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAH Members of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah who have changed their addresses or telephone numbers are asked to call Mrs. Ramon Pred, 393-4531 or Mrs. Dave Wine, 551-2887.
EaiSV DeMous ^ Ready-iB-Sem fNdsbomOu «»
Senior GtSxen Scene |_by ANNETTA BROWN ling our last meeting at the JCC, held July U, wen approximately one hundred members and friends. Canta, bingo, exercises and a surprise birthday party made for •n exciting day. A beanliful birthday party was given for Beaaie Behn by her children and grandchildrcii, for which we thank them. We are proud to welcome the following new members: Rose Rasnick, Irv Janger and Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levy. GuesU included: Mollle Specter from Fori Worth, Tex., Mrs. Rose Leaf of San Dtago, Calif., Mrs. Fried, Mrs. Rappaport and Mrs. PUk. Jennie Homstein is in Bergan Mercy Hospital - we wish you a speedy recovery. We miss the foUowing who have not been at our meetings: Becky Beber, Lewis and Anne Ellis, Dr. Friedman, Mr. Werner from Israel, Jack Laxar and Mr. , Fisher. We haven't forgotten you, Benny Meyerson, happy birthday. Blanche and Jack Kalman particlpatad in a gerontology forum and study held over the weekend at the Blacksione Hotel. The problems of the eklerly were discussed. The following donations were received for Bessie Behn's birthday: from Bertie BONN (JTA) - A Hamburg court has sentenced Gerhard Erren, 73, to life ; imprisonment for the wartime murder of 7000 Jews in Poland.
and Jack Latar, Sally Venger, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Uuiger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cutler, Mrs. Berman, Jennie Bear, Mary Trachtenbarg, Roae Leaf, EUiabeth Fried, Rachel Swartt. Please forgive me for any ommissions or mistakes. A board meeting followed our luncheon.
Unookt Ughts At the 5th Annual Nnlheast Kiwanis Tennis Tournament held Sunday, June 30th at Wooda Park, Debbie Shamberg won the foUowing Singles evenU: Girls 14 and under; Girls 16 and under; Girls 18 and under and Women advanced singles. Debbie recently played the Tennis Circuit through Missouri Valley, a seven state area. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams and children, Brenda Lee and Jeffrey of Denver, Colo, were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. Leon Daniels. Mrs. WiUiams is the former Phyllis Daniels of Lincoln.
Adults t6 MaatalJCC SMIIOT
Omaha — The Senior Adult aub will hold iu regular meeting, Monday, July » at the Jewiah , Community Center, ' bagiantiig at 10:30'a'.m.
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July 111 1874
Youth Activities MEN'S SUMMER BASKKTBALL LEAGUE Plenty of action Sunday night at ttw Center as tlie Cyclones iqueaked past tlK Cornhuskera 40 to 39 Bruce Richards led the winning Cornhuskers with 19 points, while Dave Jacobson scored 13 points for the Cyckmes. In a night-cap, the Jayhawks won by forfeit over the Soonere as they were unable to prodiKc S ball players. The standings after 2 weeks o( play have the Comhusliert t-0, Cyclones 1-1, Jayhawks 11, and the Sooners 0-2. Gaaes, Suaday, Jaly 21 •:30 p.m. — Cyckmes vs Sooners 7:30 p.m. — Jayhawks vs Comlniskers "JAM" AND "WAM" AWARDS The First "JAM" (Jog-AMile) and "WAM" (Walk-AMile) Awards will be presented Monday, August Sth, to all those members who have achieved the one-mile distance in the early-Risers Exercise class and those members on indivMualised programs. New "JAM" Members to receive awards are: JOG-A-MILE MEMBERS BiU Ashley — 43<><t Miles; Marv Brookstein - 41 Miles; Rex Earl - 45 Miles; Bob
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Epstein — IS Miles; Mike Feldman — 2S Miles; Dave Friedland - 9 Miles: Neil Galloway - 10 Miles; Jack Helmerich — 21'^ Miles; Kevee Kirshenbaum — 2S Miles; Allan Kaminitz — 54 Miles; Don Kaye — 35 Miles; Darwin Kramer — 26 Miles; MarUn Lehr - 2S Miles; Karl Luefschuetz - 13 Miles; Sil Marburg — 15 Miles; Gerald Marburg — 15 Miles; Murray Newman — 112 Miles; Steve Redler - 35 Miles; Daniel Slosburg - 10 Miles; Michael Singer — 63 Miles; Al Thomsen — 20 Miles; Michael Tucker - IS'/x Miles and PhU Wayne — 29 Miles. WALK-A-MILE MEMBERS George Eisenberg — 6 Miles; Hy Eisenberg - 8 Miles; Dean Frankel - IS Miles; Bill Katzman — 9 MUes; Sam Katxnun — 17 Miles; John Rainish - « Miles; Skip Stem - 14 Miles; Eli Schupack 25 Miles; Dr. Marvin Simon - 30 Miles; Dr. Ralph Turkel - 39 Miles and Milt Yudelsoo - 28 Miles.
IS to 5 last Sunday at Trendwood Park. It was the third win in four games for the J.C.C. Winning Pitcher, Micki Singer, drove in three runs and sparked a six run rally in the 4th inning with a bases loaded single. SENIOR HIGH BOYS CLUB SOFTBALL The upset of the year occured last Sunday at Elmwood Park as Chaim Wciimann defeated previously unbeaten AZA No. 1. 7-8. The men from Chaim Weizmann Jumped off to an early lead, then fought off a determined AZA No. I rally to hang on to the victory. Bill COhn's base hit scored Keith Miller in the Sth inning for what proved to be the winning Margin. Gary Epstein had three hits for the winosn, while John Freeman, Larry Kelberg and Howard Kutler had 2 hits apiece for the
BBYO RUSH The City-Wide BBYO Rush, scheduled for Aug. 31, and the pledge night, Sept. 8, were planned at a July 14 meeting. losers. The other game saw USTY Rush committee members forfeit to AZA No. 100 for (he big event include Marty Vann, AZA coGAME SCHEDULE ordinator; Sharon Comiaar, SUNDAY, JULY 21»t, 1974 BEG co-ordinator, and 9:15 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann Brenda ZalUn, Cheril ZaIUn, vsUSTY Barb Roainsky and Pam 10:15 a.m. — AZA No. 100 vs Nathan. AZA No. 1 Anyone interested in helping with this rush should contact Sharon Comisar, 571CALLING ALL BOYS 6001, or Marty Vann, 334-0920 Boya in the 5tb thru 12th grades are invited to train HEVRAH BBG with those who know. Cindy Bogdanoff was inJCC BasketbaU School stalled as president of Hevrah Monday, August Sth thru BBG at recent ceremonies at Firday. August 9(h from Domenico's. Others installed 9:30a.m. loS:30p.m. offers by Carol Treller were ElUe top-flight instruction, Ostrow, vice president; fUms, -T" shirt with JCC Kathy Simon, second VP; basketball school emblem, Gale Chorney, individual contesta and games all (or awareness; Remu Ratner, only tSS.OO. ISF; Betty Moses, Jewish Bob Hanson will be head awareness: ^iylvla Alexanbasketball school coach. der, social awareness; Ann Those interested should Finklestein, secretary; call the athletic office and Marcia Wisnia, treasurer; sign-up today. 334-8200 . .*. Sara Jacobs, historian;
Karen Brookstein, sergeant at arms; and Debbie Ratner, monltrcu. Justin Cooper gave the outgoing Beau speech and outgoing president Debbie Ratner also spoke. EDIAB BBG Ediar BBG wUI hold its Annual Freshman Rush Saturday, July 20 at Peony Park Swimming Pool. A shmiber party will follow. All unafilliates and freshman girls are invited to attend. Reservations should be made by calling Pam Nathan, 397-4130, or Cheril ZalUn, 3931848.
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GIRLS ALL4TAR SOrrBAU. TEAM Janice Peldman and Sharon Remer belted three home runs and Julie Ferrin and Paiti Goodman each stroked four base hits as the JCC 41h, 5th and Sth grade girls Softball team defeated the Miller Park YWCA team
RACQUETBALL LAODBITOURNAMBWT Racquelball continues to grow as one of the most popular and challenging activities in the Physical Education Department. To attract new enthusiasts as well as afford more enjoyment for the veteran players. Jay Lerner, Athletic Committee Member, has announced plans for a ladder tournament for those interested in singles competition and meeting new pbyers. The tournament will officially start on Sunday. July 2tth. and terminate October 31st. In setting up the ladder tournament the names of those who register will be
placed on a Udder. A player may challenge any of the S players above hit or her position on the ladder. Player No. 6 may challenge 5,4, or 3. Winning player takes position of defeated player, moving down the ladder 1 position. A player need only accept one challenge per week and the game must be played within one week from the day of challenge. A match will consist of the best 2 out of 3 games. Prior to the start of the tournament a list of the players and their phone numbers and positions on the ladder will be given to each participant. Entry Fee is
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RACQUETBALL LADDER TOURNAMENT Jay, Please sign me up for the Raequetball Ladder Tournament. NAME AGE ADDRESS ZIP HOME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE CHECK ONE: ( ) HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LADDE31 (18 4 UNDER) ( ) HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS LADDER (18 k UNDER) I ( ) MENS LADDER (11 * UP) r I LADDER (18 k UP) I (( )) WOMENS MASTERS (Men-« Yrs. 4 OVER) : I Entry Fee must accompany registration — tlOO MAIL ENTRY TO: Clnrk Arnold, Jewish Commimity Center. 333 South lS2nd St.-Omaba, Nebr.
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Do you remember sunvners In the office and the home beton they were air conditioned? We do. And we're doing our best to see that we doni refresh your memory. The Fort CM>aun nudew plant wU help take cere of that Because enough electricity means
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enough air condWonlng. We've been planning for the past 20 years (or enough elsctrtcity thl8 summer. Just as we're planning and building for the next 20 summers today. Etec^tdty. Use all you need. <& But use tt wisely. •