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^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., July 26,1974
Vol.UII-No.42
RAF Flies 45 Israelis From Cyprus to London
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Jtwiih Prtu Photo GtfU far the Senator kadhU wUc... Mr*. Otkcrbw DahtqoUt, kit, pretentt i gift to Sen. Henry JackMW 11 Mrt, Skirley GoMtlela preMita hin with i portfolio lollowInK • Sunday morning breakfait ta Ooialia.
'Our Duty to Interfere' Jackson says in Omaha Omaha — U.S. Sen. Henry* Jackion Mid "it's our duty to interfere" when it cornea to a queition of helping other people. Jackson, D.-Waah., made the italemeni about hit Jackion Amendment, which lecks freedom of exit for Soviet Jews in exchange for Favored Nation SUtui in trade relationi with the United SUtet. Jackion, who visited Omaha-Council Bluffs this past weekend, spoke at an informal press conference outside the home of Mrs. Catherine DahlquisI, Democratic candidate for secretary of stale of Nebraska, who gave a Sunday breakfast for him. He said he fell the bill is "doing its job. It's continuing to get people out of Russia and my hope Is that we will be able to find some area of agreement with the Soviet Union. "But the overriding problem (in Russia) is harrassment of dissidents. They leU us that W per cent
are allowed to go' but the question is, 96 per cent of what? Those who apply for exit visas can lose their ]otw. "To those who say we interfere with the policies of other governments, I say. Nonsense," said Jackson, deemed a candidate for the Democratic nomination in lV7e. "The Russians are asUng us for economic help and it's our responsibility to bargain. "We've been doing it since World War II, I think it's our duty to interfere when we help other people. We're not asking for ourselves." Jackson received a gift for his wife from the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry and from the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith of Omaha. Tt|e gift, presented by Mrs. Shirley (Leonard) Goldstein and Mrs. Miriam (Ervin) Simon, was a sterling fob and chain from Israel with an Eilal stone inlay Jackson also was presented a portfolio which had two pictures of him receiving a
gift from Russian Jewish activist Mrs. Galina Fearmark of Moscow. The gift was presented him by Mrs. Goldstein at the recent Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Omaha. Also included in the poftfoUo was a letter from Mrs. Paermark, in which she was asked if she recognized the same photos of Jackson. "Of course we recognize the man," she wrote. "He is one I could recognize among (pepple) in thousands of pictures."
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numbers of flights and passengers were get Monday by El A! as it continued to be the only airline servicing Ben Gurion Airport because of the continued fighting in Cyprus. El Al registered 19 take-offs and 14 landings, carrying 4,000 persons out of the country and 3,000 in.
LONDON (JTA) - Fortyfive Israelis were among the more than l.SOO foreign nationals flown out of Cyprus by the British Royal Air Force and brought to London. Gideon Rafael, Israeli Ambassador in London, and Chaim Comma, the Consul General, helped arrange for hotels and took care of the needs of one group of 37. A spokesman for the group told the JTA that they, and the rest of the Israelis in
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (JTA) — President Nixon has publicly denied, for the first time, allegations that he was anti-Semitic, citing his vigorous political and military backing for Israel and his appointment of Jews, Inchiding Secretary of State Hanry A. Kiuinger, to the key poata In hit Administration, as proof to the contrary. The allegations stemmed from news media reports In May that the President used anti-Semitic slurs and other ethnic epithets during private converuUona in the WWI«
House with aides in February and March, 1973, purportedly recorded in taped conversations. The report was immediately denounced by J. Fred Buzhardt, counsel to the President, as a "fabrication." The President's rejection of the charge was made to Rabbi Baruch Korff, head of the Committee for Fairness to the President. Nixon held a lengthy Interview with RabU Korff on May 13 and answered a series of written questions from Rabbi Korff on May 29. The President's responae to both sets of Inquiries was published in Rabbi Korff's papertMwk book. "The Per-
sonal Nixon: Staying on the Summit," published by Fairness Publishers, which is controlled by Rabbi Korff's committee. Nixon sotd in the interview that he had ordered the major airlift of weapons to Israel in the Yom Kippur War over objections of many Administration officials and also rejected objections from the "so-called Eastern elite" lo his decision to name Kiaainger as Secretary of State. He also cited his appointments of Dr. Herbert Stein aa chairman of the Federal Reserve System, and Walter Anntnberg, Jr„ u
The rest of the estimated 250 Israelis on Cyprus will also be brought to England by the RAF. Arrangements are being made by the Consulate lo get seats for them on El Al flights to Israel.
JDL Director Resigns NEW YORK < JTA) - David Fisch, a 2a-year-old Columbia University student has resigned as Director of the Jewish Defense league because the present members of the JDL executive board "are neither suited nor qualified" for leadership, he said. Fisch said his basic difference with the members of the executive board was that he believed that JDL members should be informed of the reasons for JDL actions and that members of the board did not. He said the board members were motivated "by something completely foreign" to that to which he and Rabbi Meir Kahane, the JDL founder, "have been committed." Fisch was named executive director after Rabbi Kahane settled in Israel. Fisch said the commitment of the claimed 11,000 members should be to love of Jewry, Jewish pride and Jewish power.
Military Analyst predicts Mideast War in 3-5 Years HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (JTA) — A major war will break out again in the Middle East in three to five years, the time it would lake for Israel and the Arabs to restore their military capabilities.
Nixon Tells Rabbi He Made No Sluts (Copyright, lfT4. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, lac.)
Cyprus, had been looked after by the British army. "They could not have been more friendly or more efficient. It was a classical British improvisation in a humanitarian cause."
Ambassador to Britain, as among his appointments of Jews to major posts. When he named James R. Schlesinger as Defense Secretary, he told Rabbi Korff, a high ranking official said to him: "Do you know Schlesinger's background? Is he Jewish ... He has a Jewish name." Nixon said he replied that he had no idea whether Schlesinger was a Jew, that it would not prove anything if he was and that he had chosen Schlesinger for the Cabinet poet because he considered him the best person to fill it. (Schlesinger was bom Jewish but converted.)
This dire prediction was made here by Brig. Gen. (Ret.) S. L. A. Marshall, the noted historian and military analyst who received nationwide acclaim for his analysis of the tactics of Israel and the Arabs during the Yom Kippur War. Marshall, who has been a military consultant to Israel and occasionally to the Pentagon, said it would take another three to five years to train replacements for the young Israel, Egyptian and Syrian leaders killed In the war. The same amount of time would also be required by the-Soviet Union and the United States to rebuild the military arsenals of their client states, he added. He also observed that the Palestinian problem would by then still remain unresolved and the USSR would press for another war In the hope of restoring absolute control of the Suez Canal to Egypt and unhindered Russian access to the Indian Ocean.
Otnahans Lauded The ambition expressed by Omaha's Jewish communily via iu new 14 million Ceriter building earned pralst from Gershon Avner, secretary to the government of Israel. Ambassador Avner, who spoke at an informational meeting at the JCC on July 17, said he knew of "i lot of other communities In America with a lot more Jews than there are in Omaha who have >hown a lot less ambition." The ambassador's talk Is rcDorteil an Pa«i t .
Tisha B'av Is Sunday Omaha — Tisha B'Av, the day of mourning in memory of the destruction of the first Temple in Jerusalem, will be observed on Sunday, July 28. The first Temple was destroyed by the Babylonians on the Ninth of Ab in 586 BCE. The second Temple was destroyed by the Romans in the year 70 CE, and the day has added significance in that expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492 was also on that date. On Saturday night, services will Include the reading of the Book of Lamentations. Sunday will be a day of fasting for the very traditionally-minded. Special attention is paid on Tisha B'Av to the Western Wall in Jerusalem, because this is the only remaining part of Solomon's Temple.
TraumaW Yom'Kippur War Still in Israel, Says Avner
AuMl pretcataUM ...titkt B'MI B-rttk ADL Men* lad OitebMk ta made to taperfatradeal Owen A. Knutiea. right, o( tkc Omihi Public Scbooli Diilrict by. fram left, Howard Webifleki, Phiu SUIet Reflooal ADL director, and chapter preiUcaU Mr^ Hermaa Bamw. Corahaaker. aad Mn. Maariee Karpcn. MmAy.
ADL Memo-Datebook Available Omaha - Tt)* B'nai B'rith 1*74-75 Anii-Oefamation LeagiK'a 1>74-7S Memo and Date Book, which includes an explanation of Jewiih Sabbath and holiday oiMervances for teachers, employers and others is now available. Designed for the school year, the Memo and Date Book's calendar goes from August to August. Each page of the calendar section covers one week, indicates Jewish holidays and has adequate space for each day's appointments. The front of the book features a twoiwge listing ol religious, legal and secular
holidays and observances. There is a glossary of religious holidays compiled in cooperation with Greek Orthodox, Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic authorities. A special section explains observance of the Jewish Sabbath and all other Jewish holidays to help make teachers and others aware of days when Jews may be absent from school or their employment. The Omaha B'nai B'rith Women's Chapter* worting with the ADL, donate these datebooks to teachers, school administrators and principals
In both the Omaha Public School and District (6 systems. The datebooks serve as a ready source of information for school activity planners to help them avoid conflicts with Jewish holidays. Individual copies may be obtained through the AOL office by phoning 341-3S7S.
The Jewish Preu PiMishtdwaddy on Friday by Jtwish Fadanition of Omaha. Stimfonl lipsey, Pr»» ConniittMChainini Richard 8. PMV«, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirviih, Assistant SuzonrttR.SoffltMrg, AdvorlJftinQ Socond Clou Poiilaga Paid a) Omaha. Nobr. and at additiorwl moiling oHi<M Annuol SvbKription $7.S0 Advoni»lng lotn on Appikotlon
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Susan Sanford To Be Bride OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanford Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter Susan to Jeffry Alan ScoU of Houston, Tex. Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RusscU Scott of PIttsboro, Ind.
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"The question is, how many orchestras can we have to conduct in Israel?" Avner, who was bom In Berlin, said the 30 per cent increase in inflation in Israel, the government's recent increase In taxes In attempt to alow the Inflation, plus all other demands on the Israeli economy have made Israelis "have great expectations" of their fellow Jews in America and elsewhere this year. Avner was Introduced by Leonard Goldstein, chairman of the Philanthropies Committee.
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AZA 100 has named five girls as candidates for chapter sweetheart for the annual Sweetheart Dance this faU. Candidates to succeed Betty Moses include Bonnie Blend, Cindy Bogdanoff, Debbie Diamond, Pam Nathan and Cheril ZalUn.
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The formal training of many Soviet Jews leaves much to be desired, be said. "We have gotten Soviet journalists who are without training in Hebrew, lawyers who don't understand Israeli law and doctors who are untrained.
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becauae the Russians are escalating their military gifts to the Arabs. For instance, the Soviets are now supposed to be sending MIG lis to the Arabs. "Israel is caught up in a race whkh, to give up, would Jeopardlxe Israel." What is at sUke today as Israelis see it is the safety of Israel, said Avner, who has held a number of foreign affairs offices, including one as assitant director-general of the Israel Foreign Ministry. Because of (he hicreased expenditures for (heb- own defense by the Israelis, "the Jews of the world are payhig more and more for Israel's housing, education and health," Avner said. The ambassador said there are 3,000 unemployed Soviet Jews living In Israel today "and it isn't funny, but tt seems that every third Jew from Russia Is an orchestra conductor."
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By Richard Pearl Omaha — Israel's "seven fat years" ended abruptly with the Yom Kippur War and now the nation is caught up in a race it never wanted to enter. That was part of the mestage given members of two Omaha Jewish organlutiona July 17 by the Honorable Gershon Avner, secretary to the government of Israel. "The trauma is still there. The war was a tremendous surprise. Our intelligence service failed," Avner told members of the Jewish Federation board of directors and the Jewish Philanthropies planning committee at an informational meeting at the new Community Center. "Israel lived through 'seven fat years' (after the 1967 war) thinking there were no Arabs mad enough to go to war. We felt we had licked all of our problems and we lived in this euphoria until the Yom Kippur war broke out," said Avner, an Oxford University graduate who served as Israel's ambassador to Canada from 1962-67. "Israel's existence is far less assured today than we believed," he stated, adding, "there is a long haul ahead lor Israel." He said Israel is a nation of three million Jews among 100 million hostile people and that Israel is on a piece of land "that is very poor economics In modern Industrial economics terms." He added Immigrants usually come to Israel without funds and without skills, which puts extra burden on the government and citizens. The race which Israelis find themselves in is an arms race which Avner said the Russians are running. "Today we have need for miliury aircraft which coat $20430 million apiece — not because Shimon Peres (Israeli defense minister) llkea expensive toys but
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July 26.1974
Young-Acting Older Adults Enjoy Monday Club at JCC ByOairflaaiMraiM
Omtkm — Every Moaday •oralag, Ike Jewiih Com••ity Ceater gradually 'awakem to the footilepi and Cbaiter of people from 2 yean |«UtoM. Moat of the youngsters come about 9:30 a.m. to attend day camp at the Center. But older adults begin arriving about 8:30 a.m. Approximately 90 per cent of the age 70 to 8S group arrives at the Center on one of the Metro Area Transit buMS which turn into the Center's driveway every 40 minutes. Mrs. Mollie Delman. :tor of the Center's Older Adult Program, proclaims, "We'll Uke anybody who wanU to Join our Monday club." It cosU n a year to be a member of the club, and active members of the Monday club are eligible to join the Jewish Community Center for tlS a year. "Moat of o«r clab aeabers are In their Ms," Mrs. Delman said. "Tbey're Jnst a groap of people who want lo belong iogelher and have tan." Until 10:30 a.m.. Older Aikilt (Hub members play cards and visit in the older adult lounge near the Center's main entrance. At 10:30, the ever-popular bingo game begins in the sodat ball.
B'naiB'iith Lauds Lippett OnMha - Ruben Uppett, veteran member of Henry Monsliy Lodge, is the Greater Omaha B'nai B'rith Man of the Year. Lippett, president of Monaky in 19S7, was honored at the r«cent officers' insUllation held at Holiday Inn North Old Mill. The award is presented annually to the lodge member who best represents the ntembership ideals of B'nai B'rith. As such, Lippett is the only man in the Southwest Region to ever win the Bennie Award — a national award for membership presented those who helped their lodge sign SO or more new members. Uppett has been active in lodge work for more than 25 years. He's worked on the charity stag 20 of those years and also served as vice president of Breadbreakers.
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Lincoln Lights^ Des Moines, U., la now the home of Dr. and Mrs. Justin Ban and their children. Amy and Morris. Mrs. Ban is the former Rita Noodleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noodleman, Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. Ban, a graduate of Nebraska University Medical School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban of Omaha. Dr. Ban received the Army Accomodation Medal while serving in the U.S. Army at Fort RUey, Kan.
Jtwitli Fm> Pkoto . to Anne Stone.
Bertie Lasar, left, shows crochctlag
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt and Mr. aqd Mrs. Abe Friedman have returned from a recent vacation in the Black HIIU.
LOVE continues to bring happiness and change Into the lives of the residento of the Dr. Sher Home in Omaha.
game. Thanks, boys, for coming out to the Home. Everyone Is so glad to see LOVE volunteers Ann and li Levfaison back from their One afternoon a busload vacation. Their every-other(LOVE bus) went to FonThursday-nite Bingo game is tenelie Park and fed a whole a fun evening, and it was loaf of bread to the ducks. The missed. However, we do residents were delighted thank Nini Belmont for taking when the ducks came right up over. Everyone loves the lo them and ate out of their Bingo games . . . hands. The dining room and the A special thanks goes to the lounge have been decorated West Omaha KIwints Club for with beautiful flowers, thanks free tickets to see "Hello to the Joe Lerner's. The Dolly" at Westside High flowers came from the School. Fourteen of our parties and wedding of their residents had a great time on son, Dick, to Martha Hill. a Saturday nite. Thanks also, to IHrs. David Sis Tnraer and Lee Jane Beber for the donation of a Parsew took a group to the walker and a footed-cane; to Dundee Theatre to see Mr. Jacob Hirsch for the "Sound of Music". Those Kiddush in memory of his going were Fay Abramson, wife; and lo the Max Novak Libby Barron, Sylvan Block, family for the contribution of Dave Davidson, Keva Horn- a subscription to the Jewish stein, Harry Krasne, Ben newspaper for the residents, Meyerson, Ida Ontman, and also of a picture for the Isidor Shafer, Balle Shrago, Infirmary Dining Room, in Fanny Stein and Sophia memory of their mother. Wohlner. The show was a We are planning an treat for all ... Ben orientation for new LOVE Meyerson said it was the best volunteers on Sunday, August movie he'd ever seen, and lllh, all»:3« A.M. at the Dr. Sophia Wohlner said she Sber Home. We are in need of could see it again. many more volunteers, so Last Wednesday two of our please .. . Save the date, young volunteers, Joe make plans lo attend, and Greenbergand Steve Parsow, PUT A LITTLE LOVE 'IN were the callers for the Bingo YOUR LIFE!!!
Harry Weisman, a club Wednesday mornings. She's member^ calls the numbers also planning arts and crafts every week. For half an hour day on Thursdays, M well as before lunch. Chuck ArnoM, a choral group and director of the Center's Mmes: Ben Block, Lou dramatics. A special Sunday Physical Education and feature this fall will be Sommerhauser, Joseph Health Department, leads movies in the older adult Goodman and Nate Unger vacationed in club members in light chair lounge, which is open seven recently Washington, DC, New York, exercises. "They'll stay days a week. young unUI they're 120 years Mrs. Delman has been Niagara Falls, Grossingers in old," Mrs. Delman chuckles. running the Center's older the CatsUlls and in Canada. She's encouraged by the way adult program for six years the group is sticking with the Funeral services were and has seen participation exercise program. double. "They're a swinging Wednesday, July 17, for A noon lunch is prepared by group," she said, and, just Izchak Tager. Survivors are a Mrs. Delman and Mrs. Rose Mrs. Julius like *er, "they're always daughter, Poska, also a club member. (Miriam) Misle and three ready to go," she says. grandchildren, all of Lincoln. Mrs. Bernice Kaiman, Mrs. Dorothy Rubenstein and Mrs. Interment was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Fanny Manvitz help serve lunch in the large meeting room next to the older adult Leo Rosenberg of Chicago, lounge. Mrs. Monie ZaiUn former Lincoln resident, Omaha - The Greater and Mrs. Rose Raznick are passed away July 14. Sur0«l^ha B'nai B'rith bowling volunteers who also help Mrs. vivors are his wife, Helen, of season will begin Tuesday, Chicago and daughter Joan, Delman. Mrs. Betty Aug. 27. Weisman, president of the brothers Joe and Hyman Bowlers 18 years of agi or Rosenberg and sister Mrs. Monday club, conducts a oMer interested in league Herman Ginsburg, all of short business meeting after competition are asked to call lunch. Lmcoln. Interment was in Lewis Ellis, 558-7784. Wyuka Cemetery. Until 3:30, when most of the I Wo nood oddt and ondi of glotiwor*. bric<i*rac. dittos poti members return home on the tond pant, working oppilancM. clothing on hangorti Wo connot oWord o pkltup trucl<. Thank yov lor bringing contrlbutioni lo bus, they play bingo and »our ttoro — lit d*ducllbl«. Voluntowt nMdwJI Coll Bott cards and visit. Krotno: 556-1 l23or Soroh Loihlntky, 553-3301. I4ot all older adult functions are at the Center. On Monday, July 29, the group will go to Lincoln for a lour of the 29)8FARNAMJusiWesioi"King's" I Governor's Mansion and the State Capitol Building, as well I OPfN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY lliOIMtOO . | as visit the 100 and a museum. PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Delman recently took the club on bus tours to Portraiturf • Comnwrckri • BrkMs • Waddings Nebraska City and to Kansas 309 N. 132 St. 333-S5M Omaha, Nabraska City, Mo. She also takes them (1 Mocfc «o. 9f Dodfl*) on picnics and tours around Omaha, and she's planning a September trip to Las Vegas, Nev., for the club. Another activity Mrs. Delman hopes to get unFEATURING derway this fair is "senior ^ RMI Soithiri FrM WUkn splashers" on Monday and jPHWii 663-3418 ^Bark3Mi4lllkt
B'nai B'rith Sets Bowling
Cleaning Cloiets? Remember Hodassahl
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July2«.l»74
sy ii»qo^ tie ^letivitieAi Omaha. B«th Israel lERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalal Shabtut) 7:15 p.m. Late evening family services will be held in the Goldstein Chapel at 1:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed al 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: • a.m. No Breakfast. Daily: Services al 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. PARENT TRAINING COURSE OFFERED A workshop in PET — Parent Effectiveness Training - which began this past week will be offered the next tiiree Thursdays at Beth Israel Synagogue. The7:30p.m. mini-sessinni offer workable methods for helping parents and leachers communicate with children from lots to teens Parents learn new ways lo rear responsible children while leachers discover more effective ways of solving their problems with children. The sessions are conducted by Mrs. Mamie Miller, a guidance counsekir. Further information is available from Shirley Spltzer (554-1821), Marilyn Herman (556-5810) or Phyllis Brown (334-0580).
Omaha BethB SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Service in the Chapel. 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 9 p.m.
Rabbi Hyer S. Kripke will give the pulpit lesson. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Salardsy: Morning Service 10 a.m. •iv Y o,Mincha-Maariv \ Service 8:30 p.m. Sunday: I a.M. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Omaha Tample Israel SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early hourof 7:30p.m. In the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Saturday: Sabbath Morning Services 11 a.m.
Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. EVENING SERVICES: Tish B'av, 9:30p.m., followed by reading of Lamentations. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.
Cowidl Huffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Bolli services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
DesMokies BathBJacob SERVICES: Friday; 8:ISp:ra. Saturday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5:00 p.m. Mincha and Third meal. 6:00 p.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m.
Sahhath Candle Lighting Friday. July 26, a2«pjn. PrMoy, Augutt 2, •i22 pjn. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
Tuei. Wed. and Fri.: 7 a.m. Sunday: t a.m.
DesiMoinee Temple B'mriJeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Des Moines ChM'en off Israel SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. al Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: a a.m. Special Yahneil service, everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2778601.
Des Moines THereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m.. Bookey Chapel. Saturday: Mpming Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha. 6 p.m.
Floyd Perimeter, lales manager of McFaydens Ford in Omaha, is a National Award Winner in competition sponsored by the Society of Professional Sales Managers. Mr. Perimeter was one of 68 winners fr«m among sales executives at 5,687 Ford dealers acrou the nation. Mr. Perimeter recently received his award in Detroit, where he and his wife were guests of the Ford Motor Company. Mr. Perimeter was also honored July 13 as a local Award winner, one of 13 in the Omaha Ford District, comprising 223 dealers.
That Berlin was "where Ihe action was" al that time is shown by the doomed lovers al Ihe core of the "Cabaret" story: the nighty English girl and the young American would-be writer, both had come lo Berlin in search of excilemenl.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Joel Finkel of Omaha announce the birth of a daughter, Marti Karen, born July 17. 1»74. They alto have a ion, Kevin Michael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finkel and^Mr and Mrs. David Greenberg, all of Omaha. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Jennie Finkel and Mrs. Rose Hoberman both of Omaha.
393-3111
Tickets for the JCC's "Center SUge " production
CRT Benefit Is Saturday The Saturday night Aug. 3 performance will be a benefit for Women's American Organization of Rehabilltiation through Training (CRT), an organization that provides vocational training lo students in 22 countries. ProfiUfrom "Cabaret" will help support CRT schools In New York and abroad. An "After-Theater Party" will be held, with donations at $5 per person for the entire program. For reservations or further information, contact l,eanne Goldberg, 334-5872, 0|-. Susie Sheldon, 393-5410. AlOVI AVIMM (INOU* Oitcovar on intriguing n*w woy lo m««l olhar al.rt. lit •rot. iingl.1. Oriho-ond Non Orihodo w.kom. Writ, lor inlormolion lo OPERATION MAZfl TOV WEST Dapl. N, PO Bo> 2VII3. 0*nv«r, Colo. 80229
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SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
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Howuwiouj mmm JAYVZEE and Barbara Evans mm tin mil urns ouo
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
Uw JCC, 334-taoo.
BROADWAY COMES TO THE CENTER
REED DAVIS CO. 568-2300
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, If a.m.
• OANCOn . tlNOm * INSTMIMINTAUSn
may be ordered by contactinf
REAL ESTATE
NEW FAMILY BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY BEGINNING AT NOON
off CM tl ISIh 4 Hvncy S4l-r*r0 •/III • w*ii Dodsa not Mr-rtoo 4721 s 24ihsi /ii-osao
"Cabaret", (he big musical hit of the late I960'i - being offered by the Jewish Community Center Stage Theatre beginning Aug. 1, and runnli^ August 3-8 and to - recalls one aspect of tlje 20's that has not been generally remembered; the most fevered center of ihe decade's wantoMH was Berlin as the swastika's shadow began lo loom over it.
Mr. Jack Jay Kaiman is now a volunteer for the American Red Cross.
Uncoln THereth Israel
(Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)
OMAHA ainONGS AND LOANASSOCIAmf
OMAHA - The traditioa is that the itio's were a roaring decade — an era of Prohibition, big-time gangsters, flappers, "naming youth," F. Scoll Fitzgerald's "Great GaUby," the heedless boom that led to the Depression of the 30's.
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN
Barukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodlik NerShelShcbbat.
m
Omahans Doomed Lovers at Cor^ in the news OfJCC Show 'Cabaret'
AduHs $3.25 - CMMIM UndM 8, $1.45 j OiK »»|iilM DiDHn »oosi Opwi tv«fy tvtiiiiii 51.1
Miaii Aug. 1: Opening night ticket includct wine A cheese porty. $5.00 each. I Aug. 3: ORT BENEFIT. Ticket Includes wine « t cheese party. $5.00 each. ^ Aug. 4-8, 10: $3.50 each (JCC members $3.00 ; each.)
i
TICKIT OROn (pleose teor out and mall) Kindly send me __seats ot eoch for the performance. A check for $_ mode payable to the JCC Theatre Is enclosed
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ritoiii_ TICUT MDOS WIU H nOMmY nUID AND MAlin OUT Mall tlckol order tot "CAIAMT" JCCThootreloaOfflca
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333 louth innd StrMt Omaha, Nabraika M1S4I ^AmOXIMAIE SHOWriMES NIGHIir 900 II 00^ SAfURDAtS 1009 30 II15
397 2300
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aiomaJCCMMibw "A tlunning muHcol. brllllmllY conelvtd' Walttr Kfr. N.y, Timtt LXobofi 1% a icmilHallng. unmnmtlotuji ntutkol ofov"
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July 26.1974
The JawWi Prea
JmtM
Senior Citaen Scene A Community Calendar Is Now Being Compiled
PHFAAM WINNERS Jeff fiausback etUbiished himself ai the preliminary round Jr. High Diviiion champion by defeating John BaumaUrk, 25-22, in the JCC Youth Department'! flrat-ofa-»eriet Pool Tournament. Nine conteitanla sUllfuUy
competed in the Sunday, July 21 round, part of the Summer Specials program at the J.
Jewish Cooking
Other participants were Dave Drews, Jr. High Division, and Greg Bausback and Steve McMahon, Srs.
Jeff Shkolnick beat Jim Hayduk, 2S-3, for the Sr. High title. Mike KaminiU finished third in the Jr. High group while Julie BarUett look third in the Sr. High phase.
The Grand Championship playoffs are scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday, with Bausback facing Shkolnick. Spectators are welcome.
MEAT LOAF AND SPAGHETTI The price of ground beef is down. ThU all-in-one meat loaf is easy, economical and PICKING POSTPONED tatty. Serve with a fresh Late requests from several green salad and hot garlic teens for applications to join bread. the newly organized Center 1 lb. ground beef Teenage Board (TAB) has 1 large onion, diced caused a one-week post•3 lip. parsley flakes ponement of the selection of garlic powder TAB standing committee legg chairmen. '•2 lb. spaghetti Anyone interested in a 1 80Z. can tomato sauce with leadership position in TAB — mushrooms the program-planning arm of ketchup the Youth Department — may brown sugar Mix meat, onion, parsley phone the Center, 334-8200, flakes and garlic powder. ^Ext. 35 for me, Ext. S3 for Lee Cook spaghetti according to or Ext. 28 for Carol. TAB package directions, Rinse and membership is open to Jewish drain. Put >^ of the meat Teenage members of the J in mixture in a lightly greased grades 9-12. loaf pan. Top with spaghetti JCY18 FORMED and then the rest of the meat This week we're anmixture Top with a mixture nouncing formation of JCY, of ketchup and brown sugar. Jewish Center Youth, the Balte at 350 degrees for about counterpart to TAB for those one hour or until meat is done. in grades 7 and 8. Call me, Lee or Carol to get on our mailing list. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Two young women, 17 or older, needed to fill vacancies in community businesses. For more info, call me at the J.
pleasure
By Annetta Browa Hi there We're still around with our column, as long as we meet the deadline and don't use too much space. But "one never misses the water till the yell goes dry." The Jewish Press of July l» was most interesting and well worth re-reading. Betty Weissman's column was super. Sidelines by Mickey Gerellck made me cry. Welcome to our fold, Richard B, Pearl. May you live long and prosper. The Old Timers Review by Sam Zweiback is also Interesting. What about ours? The writer of this column is no longer financial secretary. For donations, cards, etc., please contact Fannie Manvitz, 553-1845. Guests at the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Yuma, Ariz., Miss Lillian Slutzky and Mrs. Morris Franklin (a former member). Welcome to the club. We also welcome many members who haven't been here In a long time.
Donations were made by Jennie Bear, in honor of Bessie Behn's birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris, getwell wishes for Mrs. Keller in Rochester, Minn,, and Mrs. Max Afbitman, to the club fund. Thank you so much. And thank you, too, to our volunteer helpers: Blanche Kaiman, Bernlce Kaiman, Moni Zalkin, Fay Sekar, Rose Poska, Keva Hornstein and Sam Lushinsky. We held a luncheon mini meeting and intend to do so whenever possible. Our big kitchen will be ready in two weeks. Hooray! "Cabaret" has its final dress rehearsal Aug. 1. Call Mollie Delman if interested (everybody's got her number). On Monday (July 29) we go to Lincoln, Bring your lunch and meet at Beth El Synagogue at 9:30 a.m. Remember, you must make reservations. "It's the song we sing and the smile we wear that's making the sun shine everywhere." Bye.
Time Selects 2 Israelis NEW YORK (JTA)-Time Magazine has picked two Israelis — Shulamit Aloni and Gad Yaacobi — among 150 men and women from SO countries who seem likely to become the world's new leaders. In naming the ISO individuali, Time noted that the central requirement for selection was that "a person havei or seem capable of having in the future, significant or social impact." Only those 45 years of age or younger were eligible for selection. Ma. Aloni, 45, is the leader of the Civil Rights Party and a member of Knesset, and Yaacobi, 39, is the Minister of
Transport and a member of Knesset. Both are also members of Israel's Cabinet. Time described Yaacobi as "cool, intellectual and pragmatic." Ms. Aloni was described as having earned a reputation "as a freewheeling champion of women's rights and consumerism." Others included in the list are: King Hussein of Jordan; Abdul Salam Jalloud, Prime Minister of Libya; Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Petroleum Minister of Saudi Arabia; and Senator James Abourczk of South Dakota (well-known for his pro-Arab views); Congresswomen Elizabeth Holtzman of New York.
TO ALL INCOMING FRESHMAN
Chaim Weizmann Hi IMMMIB •• Be where the action Is•hopplng, ihowt, fun-in •ith«r WMt Omaha or In Council Bluffs (2 minutM Irom Downtown Omaha).
flZA 1510 presents
Color TV In every room... "pamper" panels beside over-tlied beds... Indoor pool . . . lounges . . . saunas . . . game room ind meeting rooms . . , right where the action isl MkitailNr NilNii/|rMp Mttill if ICllll
JONDfOn^ MOTOR LODGES
OMAHA - A "Community Calendar" if now being compiled which will replace the old Oub Calendar and which wUl include the activities of all Jewish organizations for 1974-7S. The Community Calendar compilation is under dh-ectlon of Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, chairman for the Omaha Jewish Federation. The old calendar had been compiled by the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. Activity schedules will include those of men's and women's clubs, youth groups, synagogues and other groups and organizations. All organizations have been conUcted by Mrs. Friedman by letter. Those which have not yet submitted their calendars are asked to please do so by mail to the Jewish Federation, c-o the Jewish Community Center, 333 So. 132nd Street, Omaha, Attn.: Mrs. Lloyd Friedman. Hopefully, the Community Calendar will eliminate any scheduling conflicts within the Omaha Jewish community, a Federation spokesman said.
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DAVID S. RICE
'The Annual Rush of Freshman II When: Soturday. July 27 What! Swimming Party—afterwards plenty of food. Where: Meet at Mark Safersteln's house 9822 Lafayette at 7:30 pun. Any queffloni call Mark Safantain, 347-S6S7 or Marty Vann. 334-0920
See You Therel
Aist. Resident Manager
DDDDD
Insure/Invest Program Sounds inurtuing. Pluu und m Mtiltd mtormtton. N»m»
-
Addnu. Cily —— .StaM. -ZipHorn* phont Butlntu photM / htva m account with A. G. Edward) OYn
ONO
Moll to A G edwardttSont, Inc All: David S Klf 2145 FirtI Nollonot CcfltarOmoho, N»bro%ka 6S102 or Coll (402J 345-6229
Tn> Jwtmmt Pl»
July», 1P4
cle« iii«>i iioM iieivfl^ A»eetioii The Hockenberg Report: We Must Not Tarry Since my report to you at the annual meeting o( the Federation last January, we have maintained a vigorous servicing o( the needs of our people locally, nationally and overseM. Our commiHft>ns, agencies and committees have maintained and enhanced the quality standards created by previous generations of Jewish leadership. There are (our lignUlcaBt developmrats over the past six months which invite our attention. They are: (1) tkr cemplrtion of the CommunHy Aclion CommlUee'i work and the geaesis of inpltmeBtalioa of its decisions; (2) the substantial complellea of badgetlag a ad program rcvlmr for fiscal 197S; (3) the dramatic impact of the struggle for Soviet Jewry upon our own community; and (4) the story behind the saccessfal Lecal Needs Caaipaiga. Initially, after a mature deliberation, the Cofflmunity Action Committee on July 11, 1974 adopted certain resolutions which were substantially approved by our Board of Governors on June n, 1974. Included are precepts for improving the quality of our Jewish life. A community plan requires the cohension provided by philosophical mortar. The Mortar for cemmanity onlaa today and tomorrow has law eomp—eats: (A) Highly qualified professionals — this is an overrriding priority; (B) Substantially enriching the quality of Jewish life for all age groups by physically laterfaelag Federation
facilities wiib the three primary centers •( Jewish life —the rellgtoM eoagregaliaas. Facility needs are: (1) Relireaseal-type •BMS and esteaded care beds to meet growing demands on these services; (2) Youth needs, which are arecreatloMt-edncalieaal ceaiplcx encompassing a gymansium, youth lounge and classrooms, and (3) Those needs for all age groups, including an auditorium, meeting rooms, and a community library. (C) A third component is careful study of the longrange suitability of the present congregational sites (Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Temple B'nai Jeshurun and Tifereth Israel Synagogue) to best use present facilities and responsibily construct needed new ones; and (D) Recognizing the ccitstructive and creative role by which independent congregations contribute to the viability of a dynamic Jewish community, and alao that, thrsagb diverstty, aad •at merger, cammoa goals be creatively deflaed aad achieved. It Is now time to move from the prosaic and romantic to the practical and realistic! The three congregations need to determine availability of land adjacent to their present sites for the combining of Federation and congregational facilities. Meetings with the several boards of trustees have been held. There are an infinite number of possibilities for
was nearly cancelMJecause of opposition within our own community. In the next 20 months, we got verification of the agony of Russian Jewry. On a cold Sunday morning in November, 1970, we mustered on the eastern slope, of Tifereth Israel Synagogue at the beginning of the I>eningrad Trials and realized we could save Soviet Jewry. Ilowrver. antll we beard from our new retideats, the reality of tyranny waa ••< fally understood. Harlaa Hackeaberg this combination, Ineludiiig the relocation of all Federation facilities and all three congregations on the Bookeyland. It would be a grievous error at this time to exchide any of them. Moving to another area: A change in our business year from a calendar to a fiacal year ending June 30 has permitted a mare effective budget aad program review. This has led to better coordination and elimination of duplication among the agencies and a nu>re effective marshalling of our community assets and personnel. We have meved late the vaagaard sf the straggle far 8«vict Jewry via the 1974 Passover Seder arrival of the Slaroselsky and Ruthstein families arid the subaequeni ingatherings of the Fromkins and Skylanskys. We have come a long way since March of 1969, when a protest in support of Soviet Jewry, sponsored by our Jewish Community Center,
Pomerantz New President; Hockenberg's Work Lauded '
. ' '
.Des Moines — Marvin Fbmeranti. ekKted president ol the Dts Moines Jewish Welfare Federation, praised the "tremendous job" done by his predecessor, Harlan Hockenberg, during the past U months. Pomerantz, one of a slate of officers unanimously elected by the Federation's board of governors, noted that "the success of the recent Federation fund-raising campaigns have not only set records for Des Moines but have also been among the highest per capita in the nation" and that "under Bud's direction, the Commuttity Action Council study of the community and the important long range objectives will, wtT a period of time, prove to be among the most significant sctivilies
LivrW.V to wmt\ ymn.'\,
Other officers elected are Gary Rubin, Fred L«rt>er and Dorothy Hockenberg, vice presidents; Jim Galinsky, treasurer, and Evelyn Mintzer, secretary. Pomerantz listed as objectives in the coming months the recognition o( rinancial needs of Israel and Jews .in trouble throughout the world; the placing in motion of an affirmative aclion plan as a culmination of the CAC, endorsed by the Federation and all Jewish institutions; and the establishment of longrange goals for each local
functional institution to develop a total Jewish envbomeni. "The total Federation activities must be directed toward actively known goals and objectives and positive steps taken toward achieving these goals. "It would be our hope that we can carry on the work of the Federation which has caused Des Moines to be ranked so well historically and to carry on with the same devotion and commitment which brought us our present status."
"fh* Wllnola lawo I Community On the •mils of Ml • MlislaslpylWwc" M MnfMnNp Mfvi^ 4f WW Iw MMn aiMr. n* » rift Ml My to r, M.M,
MMPMWM'VS.
Other RuMian families will be joining our community. Each arrival will demonstrate the wisdom and Justice of the Jackson and MillsVanik Amendments which will induce free emigration of Jews and other ethnic groups from Russia In exchange for 'better trade with the United States. We will Mt be misled by the saphlstry of these who dismiss the human rights «( Sevict cHltens as aa biteraal matter far dectaloa by the Bmriet Uaiaa. We recall leo vividly this same theme at the ttae af Hitler's new Uws far Jews IB the mld-in*'s. We may have started our march for Soviet Jewry a bit later
Budgets Get OK by Board Des Moines — The Budget Committee's report was presented by Gary Rubin to the Board of Governors after the Annual Meeting, with the following budgets approved: The Bureau of Jewish Education - $78,901 Jewish Identification Oimmitlee Budget - $23,4(8 Community Relations Commission Budget - $48,045 Iowa Jewish Home — $«B,S23 Jewish Family Services — $89,074 National li Overseas — $22,S00 AdroinistraUon - $62,<23 Communications-Dues — $23,088 In addition, the Board authorized that the $11,000 allocated for Russian immigrant absorption in Des Moines be carried into the next fiscal year. The approved budgets total $306,822, $28,457 more than last year or approximately 10 per cent.
MSTORAMTI WTBHuiiOMiannM MOOIngMoll
than others, but we will accelerate our pace until the last of the three million Soviet Jews have emigrated to freedom. The 1974 Local Needs Canspalga. which dates back to the 1973 Yom Kippur War, has garnered the recognition of the entire American Jewish community. Attention waa focused on ear darlag declsloa to separate the needs of our local commissions from the Israel Needs Campaign so as to have two separate campaigns. A BBtlonal letter fran Alexander Grass, Allocation Chairman of United Jewish Appeal, spotlighted the unique Des Moines decision raising $1,866,000 for Israel. And all thla from a community which in 1966 raised $260,000 for both the needs o( Israel and the Des Moines Jewish community. The II months af this a<mlBlslrstlaa has been a coardlaatcd team effart with significant responsibility discharged by the law vke presidents. In effect, the office of the president was an executive department permitting complex concentration in service areas so important for the operation of an effective Federation in America today. Additionally, this structure has eacaaragad the brsadeabig af cammBBity partlclpatloB In all aspects of Federation with synergistic resolta. In aD of this, my profound spprectatloB la all officers of the Federation, conmlastaB presidents, committee and agency chairpersons, campaign cbairpersaas, our effective and Imaginative Execative Director of the Federation, Dr. Gerald FermaB, and cammlssloa executive dfawclors, Shlamo Beaderly of Bureau of Jewish Education; Carl Rogat. Iowa Jewish Home; llerb*Parmet and David RablnowUt of the Jewish Community Center and LU Carsaa of Jewish Family Service. I especially recognize the wise and candid advice and meaningful cooperation of our three rabbis. Marshall Berg. Barry CytroB and Jay Goldbarg, who have made a major contribution in developing a new dimension in community service. We are indeed a BBI^BC csmmBBity! We are the rich beneficiaries of earlier
community leadership, but are neither inhibited nor Intimidated by our history. We are favored by geography and ecology, as well as the vicissitudes of our time which bring newcomers from l>eningrad ahd Los Angeles to join with us. We have our self-respect and the admiration of the American Jewish community. We have not raised mooey by campalgnbig, bat kave raised people! But we must not tarry for selfcongratualations. I am fond of the following quotation so appropriate to this moment: "Upon the plains of endeavor will be found the bones of countless millions who have reached the threshold of success — sat down to wait and waiting — died." We must not wait! We mast achieve that which we have begaa — aa Israel secare and at peace with her neighbors, able to absorb those Jews from Soviet RussU and other countries of oppression who need peacejif mind and body — and a dyaaaik, creative. dlstlBctlve Jadakai far Des Mahies, Iowa!
Goal Reached In Big Drive Des Moines - The 1974 Local Needs Csmpaign goal of $345,000 has been reached, according to the report received at the annual Jewiah Welfare Federation meeting. Making the report were Stan Engman, chairman of (he campaign, and Roeelind Rabinowltz, who represented Judy Rubin, chairwoman of the Women's Campaign. Engman credited the community's understanding response with making the campaign a success and praised the campaign team of Glenn Purcell, co-chairman, and team chairmen Jim Marcovis and Harold Pidgeon, Milt Brown, Lou Williams and Al Winick.
SHUKBtT'S KOSHER MEATS DEMRHEIBS: Don't be without meat during the untrgy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in grogp or individual orders. A simple collect call to 14021 568-8486, and your meat problems are over We are by law able to ship Interstate becaose we are a government inspected meat plant, (Est. 2317.1 •14
Jtitya, 1974
Deaths
Peshkin Gets Award in/owe Des MeioM - 8. DgyM Peshkin, a Des MobiM attorney, has received the lows 6tate Bar Association's Award of Merit for 1>74. The award, highest bestowed by the association, Is presented annually to one member of the association on the basis of his personal standards and accomplishments as a lawyer and citizen and for his services to the profession.
PeshUn, a member of the American Bar Association's board of governors and representative of the Iowa SUte Bar in Ihe ABA'S House of Delegates, has served as chairman of the Committee on Continuing Legal Education for the past 16 years and the Committee on Annual Meeting for 23 years. He also serves as chairman of the Iowa Board of Law Examiners.
GERRY WINTROUB RAYMON Funeral services were held in Omaha July 16 1^4 for Gerry Wintroub Raymon, 66, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Mark; brothers, Phineas and William, Omaha; Louis, Los Angeles, Calif.; Murray, Van Nuys, Calif.; and sisters Miriam Krawltz and Rosie
DM Group at Airport
Prankle, both Lauderdale.
YAD Plans Canoe Trip, 2nd'Midnight Supper'
litis one begins at S p.m. at the Appletree Apartments dubhoiue, just south of the Applewood Golf Course. There you'll find swimming, dancing, ping pong and pool until around 11:30 p.m., when supper is served. The menu Includes spaghetti and meat sauce, garlic bread, salad and various relishes. The charge is $2 per person. (Incidentally, It's Bring Your Own BOOM, with YAD furnishing the mU.) On August 4 and 6, YAD will attend the Jewish Community Center's presentations of the musical "Cabaret". Call
Mitzvah Corps Needed Omaha — On Wednesday, July 31, Senior Adults have been Invited to attend the performance of "Cabaret" at the JCC Theater, free of Volunteers are needed to help drive those needing transportation to and from the show at 7:30 p.m. and 10: IS p.m. Anyone able to drive that evening is asked to call Moilie Delman at 334-S200 for further information.
either Rich Pearl (S6»44S5 after6 p.m.) or Rose Fellman (33+«7»7 after 3 p.m.) for further information. On Sunday, Aug. 10, YAD is planning to head for the great outdoors — with a canoe trip down the Platte River. The 28mlle Journey will begin at Two Rivers and end 28 miles later at Louisville, Neb., with a cost of about $10-12 per person, including canoe rental, oars and life Jackets. There'll be a cookout and campout the night before — Saturday, Aug. 9 (bring your own food) — for both those on the trip and others who want to camp«ut only. YAD'er Gary Javitch, who has made the trip before, is in charge and urges those interested to sign up soon because of canoe limitations. In between the Midnight Supper and the canoe trip, YAD plans to offer a midweek kunge in the Jewish Community Center building on Wednesday, July 31. Later In August, YAD hopes to have a trip to Nebraska aty for a full day of activities in the Old West town. The trip to Kansas City has been set back from midAugust to Sept. 21. Young adults from Des Moines snd St. Louis will also be there. YAD may have a group or charter (light to another city for a dinner — posslblly Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans or Denver; attend a Nebraska road game this fall and a sU trip weekend to Colorado.
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mill ho ep«n Monday omi Wodnosdoy ovonffigs from 5 until 10 pjn, tor your onjoymont. N you IMVO any ^iMatloiw call Molly IMNM, SU4M0 WioUMW|>SSIIIhodo>odtoJwilofomIlonlor ; High stiMoiitt on tiiooo nlgntSt '
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SOPHIE LA8EN8KY Funeral services were held last week in Sioux City, la. for Sophie Lasensky, 71, of 1031 Hillcrest Dr. (formerly of Sioux City). Survivors are: son, Gerald, Winnipeg, Canada; daughters, Myrna Nemzoff, Franklin Square, N.Y.; Betty Kolnick, Omaha; S granddaughters, 3 grandsons.
DM MoliM - Tb« JewUh Identlflcaaon Kidt, a DM Mdnet youth group, \» ihoira at Uw city's airport prior to taking off on tlMir pilgrimage to Iirael. The 10 wiJI Iw returning home the end o< August.
Omaha — The Young Adult Divition'i fint attempt at a "midnight supper" WM SO successful (about 40 people attended) that YAD has planned another Midnight Supper for this weekend (Saturday, July 77).
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Ju>y26,H74
Aquatics Notebook ByGARYJAVITCH JCC Aquallci Director
JCC SPORTS SHORTS AND THINGS TO COME . Fall lession is just around the corner and the JCC Health and Phyiical Edueatioo Department has programs galore for you and your family. A new men's Four-Man Flag Football League will start in September on Sunday mornings from 10 to It a.m., and there'll also be a "B" volleyball league in the gym from 10;I5 to 11.30 a.ro. All men interested in learning volleyball, getting a moderate workout and participating in friendly competition should plan to join. For ladies, we'll be offering morning Slimnastics classes Mondays through Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. For those men wanting to get back in condition or to stay in shape, we'll have three exercise sessions daily; 7-t a.m., 12:1510 Ip.m.and 5:156 p.m. Flag football leagues for boys in second through 12th grade also will start in September. Junior Boys leagues for 2nd, 3rd and 4th graders trill begin Friday, Sept. 6, frDm3:45toSp.m. "Big fled" flag league for sth through 6th grade boys will be on Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5:30 and there'll be another league starting Sunday, Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. (or boys in the 9th to I2th grades who are members of either a BBYO or a synagogue youth group. For all others, there'll be a Senior High league on Mondays from 4:30-6 p.m. beginning Sept. 9. MEMBERS'. WATCH FOR THE FALL PROGRAM BROUCHURE. THE BROCHURE IS AGAIN LOADED WITH PROGRAMS FROM EACH DEPART MENT FOR ALL AGES The fall program of classes officially begins Oct. 13. Other activities in the JCC Ptiys. Ed. department include gymnastics, karate, wrestling, fencing, yoga.
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basketball, and many, many others. CONGRATULATIONS! IT'S A BOY! Jack Lyies, JCC Health Club director's private AllStar, Jason Kane, arrived July 20,1974, weighing in at 6 pounds, 13 ounces. JCC MENS SUMMER CAGE LOOP A pair of high-scoring games highlighted the men's summer basketball league action, with the Sooners beating the Cyclones 53-45 and the league-leading Comhuskers breezing past the Jayhawks, 67-44. Jay Parsow and Harvey Josin paced the Sooners with 14 points apiece while Alan HerKh and Dave Jacobson, with 14 and 12, respectively led the Cyclones. For the Comhuskers, Bruce Richards had 28 points, Cbet Stoler 18 and Dick Brown 13, while Steve Nepomnick with 13 and Allan Ruback with 12 pac«d the Jayhawks. The Cornhuskers lead the loop after three weeks with a Z4> record, followed by the CyckHies (l-l). Jahawks (M) and Sooaeri (1-2). Sumner Male Saaday. Jaly a 6:30 p.m. — Sooners (3) vs. Cornhuskers (4) 7:30 p.m. - CyckHKs (I) vs. Jayhawks 12) AZANO.I TAKESCROWN A.Z.A. No. 1 clinched the Senior High Softball League last Sunday by romping past AZA No. 100, 15-2. Myron Kaplan toased a four-hitter and Hark Gould and Ron Feldman hit home runs to lead AZA No. 1. The other game saw Chaim Weixmann win by forfeit over USTY .SENIOR HIGH 80FTBALL SCHEDULE. SUNDAY. JULY 28,1974 9:15 a.m. ' AZA No. 100 vs Chaim Weixmann 10:15 am. - AZA No. 1 vs USTY
NEW JCC MORIVING RECREATION PROGRAM A HAPPY VACA'nON FOR BOYS A GIRLS >, I * 7 YRS. The JCC's new Half-Osy Morning Recreation Program is a three-week program (or boys and girls age 5 through 7. Children sign for one week at a lime and attend Monday through Friday from 9:15 to 11:46 a.m. The fee for each oneweek session is $10. Activities offered each session Include Game-Time periodi stressing (un and participation, rhythmic activities for large and small muscle development, Team Games such as "T" Softball, hockey, sackel. balloon volleyball, stunts and tumbling. Other activities will include crafts and dramatics. Sound unique? II Is, and your child will love it. Parents provide their children's transportation. Fill out Ihe registration form below, send In your check to the Jewish Community Center. 333 South 132nd Street.
Family Canoe Trip Is Planned
CLIP OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OP OMAHA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT SiS SOUTH ISl STREET OMAHA, NEBR.MIS4 Please register my childdm) for Ihe JCC Morning Recreation Program: Child's Name
Omaha - A two-day Family Csnoe trip, jponsored by the Jewish Community Center, will depart the J(X by bus Friday afternoon, Aug. 23rd, and return Sunday evening, according to Gary Javitch, trip director. 4( Halsey SUte Park Friday AGE evening. Following a quick breakfast the next morning, IndNaroc. the group will head for Mohrara National Refuge, AGE where II will put its canoes In. •* "The acenery akmg the ADDRESS route is magnificent," says rivet-ra(ter Jeff Parker, one ZIP of the two guides. "It's Nebraska's Colorado," he PARENTSNAME. continued, "and (or those who like to camp-out, it's quite an HOME PHONE .... adventure." The group will camp out BUSINESS PHONE Saturday near beautiful waterfalls and will canoe the Please check seMioa(s) desired: final leg of Ihe trip on Sunday. ( ) First Session — August 5 through (th, 1974 The Center will provide all ( ) Second Seiaiaa - August 12 through itth. 1S74 Ihe transportation, canoes < ) Third SeasiiM - August 19 through 23, 1714 and food. Campers will provide their own sleeping gear. The cost per person is MS.SO. JCC members inItMORE BOYS WANTED FOR BASKET BALL SCHOOL Only 10 more boys in the 5th through 12th grades are needed terested in the trip should fill to bold the First Annual JCC Basketball School. The school, out and return the Jewish scheduled to start Monday, Aug. Sth, 1974, promisee to be an Press coupon to Gary Javitch, JCC Aquatics opportunity of a lifetime for tboee boyt partldptting. Director. Here is your chance to sharpen your skills under the direction of the game's greatest coach in the state. Bob Hanson, UNO Mavericks' head coach. Boys, this is your opportunity to make the Summer of "74 a time you and your basketball ftiture will never forget. Beginning, average and good players will intermingle but join group*, of their own age and <U)lty. The JCC Basketball School will be conducted in the new Gym from 9:30 a.m. to >:tO p.m. daily, Monday thru Friday, JCC Aquatics Ai«. Sth, Ai«. 9.
Second-place finishes went lo Jody Becker in the butterfly and diving; Mark McFadden, backstroke; Marianne Denton, back and breaststroke and Joel Alexander, breaststroke. The Jets, a novice team in their first competition, took third-places in the freestyle (Nancy Kuska, Mike McFadden, Meyerson and Julie Bartlett) and breaststroke (Lisa Kaplan, Becker). Usa was third In diving and Joel Alexander was third in the backstroke. The team's leading scorer is still 9-year-old Rachel Pred, even though she didn't compete in this meet.
New Ctaw Added To Panther Groups TEL AVIV, (JTA) - What Israel needs least these days is a third "Panther " group. But it apparenliy has one. Polke diaclosed the esklenee of a group calling itself Ihe "Religious Panthers" patterned after Ihe "Black Panthers" and their ofMioot, the "Blue and White Panthers." Their existence was discovered when a suspected letter bomb addressed lo National Religious Party secreury general Zvi Bernstein wu turned over to police. The envek>pe conUined a harmless piece of metal and a note heaping insulU on Bernstein. It was signed "Religious Panthers." Police believe it may have been sent by a dissident group or individual within the NRP opposed lo the party's joining Premier Yilthak Rablo'a government.
Canoe the Niobrara
ATTBN'nON JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH GIRLS! Speak out! Let us know what you want! Please fill out lb« form below and send it to Denise Stavneak or Gloria Vann, sn So. mod Street, Omaha, Nebraska, «»1S4. HEALTH k PHYSICAL EDUCATION D^ARTMENT JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MEMBER'S NAME
GRADE.
AGE
AGE ...
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Omaha — The JCC JOb garnered their highest dual meet score in a recent contest against Hayden House. Leading the way were Robin Alexander and Lance Meyeraon with two first-place nnlshes. Robin dramatically edged her rival to win the girls' age 13-14 SO-yard freestyle and also captured the backstroke. Lance scored a decisive victory in the backstroke and
WM a member of the boys' 8 and under relay team. Teammates were Mark Connolly and Matt and Mark McFadden.
Tbeeost Is only $SS. Fee must be paid on or before Aug. 5th, ir4. A 110 deposit must be sent with the appUcatioa below.
DoportniMit Family Canoa Trip August 23'24-2S
JCC BASKETBALL SCHOOL NAME
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HOMEPHONE
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