Omaha Seeks Tie yiMtSafad
'Sister-CKy' Idea OK'd OMAHA - The Omalu Jewiib Federation will estiblltta a "iliter city" program with Satad, Israel, ai result of a motion passed at the July 31 board meeting. By establiihing a sister-city relationship with Safad, Omahans will be aided in visiting Safad families in Israel, thus establishing a closer retationship with Safad residents, said Morley Zipursky, Federation president. In a letter to Safad Mayor E. Kodosh, Zipursky said that
if the sisler-clty program can be worked out, "What we probably should do is plan for a msslon of Omaha Jewry to go to Israel sometime in the fall and formally start the program." He said an attempt will be made to bring Omaha Mayor Edward Zorinsky. Zipursky's letter listed as program possibilities the exchange of students, the establishment of "vestpocket" recreational parks for Safad youngsters, exhcanges of ideas to solve the
problems of each community and its businesses and "utillting people from Safad in Omaha during our Philanthropies campaigns." Zipursky pointed out that Mrs. CM, (Raquel) Newman visited Safad (his past June to help start the sister-city program. Her brother is David Heller of Chicago, III., who Is building a nursery school in Safad. "Their (the Israelis') fatd is our fate," Zipursky wrote. Omahans understand this and "are very involved in keeping Israel whole .... The one element lacking Is a personto-person relationship with Israelis. It is difficult to identify with a whole country. It would be much better for both Israel and American Jewry if there could be more person-to-person contact." Alvin Abramson reported to the Federation that $3.2 million lias been pledged to the Phllanthrophies campaign, with the goal being $3.5 million. Leo Meyerson reported $1,371,000, or about SO per cent, of the pledges have been paid, and Bea Sommer reported that the women's division is complelS — $399,096 faa« been received.
I Des Moines Team DE8 MOINES — Marvfai PomcranU, top, president of the Great Plalos Bag Co. and a vice-pretUlcnt of CoaUacaUl Can Co., was aaanlniottsly elected president of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federatioa board of governors for 1(74-75. Also elected were Gary RaUn. left, who la with Hockenberg-Rnbin Co., as first vice president, sod Fred Lorber, executive vicepmMeat of Ladia Indsatries, lac., as secsad vica-presideiil.
Some $2,537,000 in pledges to the new Jewish Community Center have been collected, according to Norman Bait, building fund director, and Charles A. Monasee t«ported that the Center is doing "extraoridlnarily well" In memberships thus far. H« said lack of swimming pools have hurt the membership drive. The Jewish Library was transfered to the Federation from the JCC. "It is felt that Ihe library will be a more viable part of the community as part of the Federation," Zipursky told board members. In a letter to Herb Rubinstein, Federation executive director, librarian Edie Wolf noted the library "exists for Ihe perpetuation of our heritage for the entire community."
SERVING DES MOINES,,
^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCXJLN. OMAHA Omaha, Nab., Fri., August 9,1974
Vol.LIII-No.44
New War in Mideast?
Allan: It Isn ^t Inevitable NEW YORK (JTA) Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon told a group of American Jewish leaders that while a new Middle East war is possible, It is not inevitable. He said that while preparing for war, Israel must also seek to avert a war by political means. Allon's remarks were made al an off-the-record.meeting with members of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations at the Jewish Agency office here Just before his departure for Israel. The Israeli official, who had been in the United States since July 28, reported on his meetings in Washington with Adminiatralion and congressional officials. According to a soarce, Alton stressed that Ihe United Statfs ha> no Mideast peace plan and will not try to Impose a srtllemen on Israel. He said his meetings with Secretzry of Stale Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, Treasury Secretary William Simon and Vice-President Gerald Ford had been very good, constructive, useful and fruitful with satisfactory results. Allon reportedly said that
"some of these results are already in my pocket" and expressed confidence that the others were being considered favorable. Allon said that, thanks to Ihe special relationship the Unted States enjoys with Israel, the US, is the only power with which all Mideast countries are willing to negotiate. He said Ihe American airlift during the Yom Kippur War convinced the Arabs that the U.S. would not sacrifice Israel and thus opened Ihe way for peace talks. Allon stressed that there was no truth to the rumor that the U.S. had asked Israel to recognzf Ihe Palestine IJberalioa OrganlialiM. The Israeli official said he had discussed the issue of Soviet Jews with Kissinger, Ford and Senators Henry M. Jackson (D., Wash.) and Jacob K. Javits (R.,NY), among others, and declared that the Administration cares about the fate of Soviet and Syrian Jews. Asked about the US. plan to give Egypt nuclear reactors, Allon reportedly said Israel feels Egypt has not yet exhausted its other power resources but that If the U.S.
did no give the reactors, other nations would. He said Israel wants to see that stringent safeguards are enforced to prevent the reactors from being used for military purposes. When asked about the National Religious Party Joing Premier Yltxhak Rabin's coalition government. Allon reportedly saM he would like to have the NRP In the government but asked, why 11 had been willing to joU** former Premier Golds Melr's Cabinet but then had insisted on differecnt conditions fra Joining Rabin's government. With all our arrogance and 'shvitz' we In Israel are net able to decide religloas questions without consnltlng all streams of Judaism," a sonrce quoted Allen as saying. Among those attending the meeting were leaders of liie United Jewish Appeal, Israel Bond Organizatio, National Conference on Soviet Jewry and Writers and Artists for Peace in the Middle East. Earlier in the day Allon mat in an of-the-record briefing with editors of niajor metropolitan dailies in the office of Israeli Consultate and appeared on Ihe NBC-TV "Today" show.
PFLP Denies Threatening By EDWIN EYTAN PARIS (JTA) - The European Bureau of the Jewish Telgraphic Agency was threatened with "exploalon and execution" by a secret right-wing organization. A man claiming tospeak for Ihe organization "Deliverance " told JTA duty edMor IMiM SUber, "sk>|ans, Mplnloiia and executions. "HM Jews out of the cowtry." , JJJe "DelWeranct" group, **?•*•<> to constat of neo-
Nazis, smeared violent antiSemitic slogans on Paris walls several months ago. The latest threat seemed to indicate a certain progression in Ihe campaign from slogans to explosions and is now preparing "executions." The explosion which damaged the offices of Ihe Fonda Social JuK Unifie (FSJU), tlM central Jewish welfare organization in France, here early Saturday morning might also be connected with Ihe JTA, which used to be housed in its early
days in the FSJU building. Meanwhile, spokesmen for Ihe Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in Paris and Beirut denied that their organization carried out Ihe attacks against Ihe FSJU building and against Ihe two French papers, The PFLP spokesmen also denied the aulhenllclly of a communique claiming to have been Issued by the extremist Palestinian organization.
WASHINGTON, O.C, - U.S. Secuu:., ^f State Henry Kbsiager greeta Israeli Foreign Minister Ylgal Allon ft the State Depart^nent.
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Rabin Says Talks 'Help to Clarify' -HABIN 8AV8 ^JW) DEasiONS TAKEN DURING ALLON'8 TALKS IN WASHINGTON By David UntUo JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier Yitzhak Rabin told the Cabinet that Foreign Minister Yigal Alton's Washington talki on Geneva and the prospect of advancing peace negotiations helped discuss and clarify views rather than to adopt hard and fast poailions. Both Allon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had agreed that neither could adopt such positions until the Secretary had met with the Jordanian and Egyptian Foreign Ministers who are due in Washington shortly. A Cabinet source reporting on Rabin's briePing, which the Premier had streiaed was incomplete and based on partial reports from AUon only, said that AUon and
En Stein's Associate Dead at 81
miiinger had exchanged views on the question of priorities: Whether Israel would negotiate with Jordan or with Egypt first.
BUDAPEST (JTA) Hungarian-tMrn Dr. Kornel Lanczos, the world renown physicist and co-worker of the late Albert Einstein, is dead at the age of tl. Following his wishes, Or, Lanczos was buried in the Budapest Jewish cemetery.
But on this, too, positions had remained fluid and the 'decision would only be taken following Kissinger's talks with the Arab officials. Maariv, the afternoon newspaper, reported from Washington that Kissinger and Allon had worked out a "draft proposal" for an Israel-Jordan settlement, but Israel radio carried a complete denial of these from Simcha Dinitz, Israel's Ambassador to Washington, and sources here said the story was baseless. On the other hand, wellplaced sources here have said that as a result of the AlkmKissinger talks, it now seems likely that Israel will embark on a round of talks vrith Jordan as the next stage of the Mideast peace talks. The sources said this was the impression they had formed from reading reports of Alton's three sessions with the Secretary.
PERSONALS TIM tamHy of M«* W. Kavltdi withat to thank their rcla'ivn ond tricnds lor their condolences, donoUoni and other eiipre«ilon$ of tympothy during their lofi.
They stressed that the United Slates was not adopting a stand of its own either on the question of priorities or on the substance of a' possible settlement.
Mn. Mea (Mien Oroiwaii thonks her reUjttvet and (riendt tor theW gifti, .contribution* end other muprmttlont of tftooghtfutneM tent during her recent hoipitolKOtion.
Kissinger's attitude — wich Israel found most helpful ^nd convenient — was: "You decide whom you want to talk with and what you want to say — and call on me when you need my diplomatic Siervices."
Ttw tmmHy of Ntai tfollar groietutly ocknowiedget the contnbutiont. cofdt. Ond Other eiiprefsiorH of lympothy tent on ttie lots of tfteir belovei^ father and brottier.
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SATUtOAT. AUOUn 10 Pioneer Women. Oneg Shobbot. Or. Sher Home, I p.m. AZA lOO^diar Rush Party, Peony Perk. 7 p.m. Final Production of Cabaret. JCC Ttteoter, 8:30 p.m.
MINDAV,AUOUtT11 lOVE Orientation lor New Voiunleert, Dr. Sher Home. 10:Wa.m.
MONOAT. AUOUn U SehiorCiliieni. KC. 10:30a.m. f4ar Tomid MC meeHng. KC. 7 p.m.
Rour Sacks Pay for Braille Typewriter NAZARETH ... BIM ckiyrca ef Ike SIslcrs W Naiarelli SCIMOI ase s Braille typewriter purchased from the sales af ftow sacks, the Haw havlag been seat by Uie United Stitei govemmeot far dIslributioD by Hadasaak •ader the "Food for Peace" program, la Uit picture, Mrs. Rbada CakcB, ehairnan af tke pragraa. admbiistered by the Hadasaak CoaacU la Israel, watches tw* lUUe MM papUs af the school famUlariitaig themselves with the machfaie. wklle Mere Dupay. Mother 8<vcriar a( the school, saallcs happUy at the gift.
Scott's letter: Afraid to Touch EdIlM-'s Note: The writer, Scott Klrshenbaum of Omaha, is one of a number of high school-age yooagslers from Omaha, Lincoln and Des Moines participating in a gronp pilgrim mage to Israel this sammer, sponsored by Ike Ramah Association. Dear Men and Dad: Hi, how are you? I'm really having a great time. In Paris we met up with the other Ramah group. We stayed in Paris an hour and a half. There were some problems with the plane. Well, even though moat of the through we would never make it to Israel, we finally did. Being in Israel is lilte a dream. I can't believe I'm actually here. The first thing we saw were soldiers walking around the airport with their machine guns. It took us about an hour to leave the airport because ihey had to load everyone's luggage on a truck. We loaded up on our buses which were more like trucks with benches in the back. We took about an hour-and-a-half ride from the airport, which is right outside of Tel Aviv, to Jerusalem. I i^ver realised that Israel was s« mawriahMMS. Jerlalam la btriK •• Ull hills. Jerusalem Is siKh a beaatlfal city. The first IMi« we did was go to the Mount of Olives to
take a view of Jerusalem This was the first lime we saw the Arab men and boys trying 10 sell us postcards and other things. The Dome of the Rock, a moaque in the old city, was unbelieveable. That night we went to the Western Wall or Wailing Wall. It was unbelieveable. There were so many people there. I couldn't believe I was standing next to the most holiest thing to Jews. It was almost like I was afraid to touch it. It's just too hard to imagine until you've been there. We walked back to our village. It was really a-nice walk because the n|ght was cool compared to the really hot day. Saturday we went to a synagogue in Jerusalem. The service was interesting. The Rabbi gave a sermon which of cotirse was in Hebrew. But when the sermon was over the people in the congregation would raise their hands and comment on theaervice. Saturday afteraoan we were free and went swimming and then played soccer with Ike Israeli boys who live hi the same vllUge. AU Ike Israeli boys wko I kave met so far are really nice and helpfal. Saturday night after the Sabbath we went to the oM city and walked all the way
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around on the walls. It was an exciting experience. Sunday was probably the moat memorable day. We first visited a place called Yad Vashen. It is a memorial to the people who died in the Nazi concentration camps. II was the most powerful thing 1 have ever seen. There were pictures of the atrocities thai happened to the Jews. It showed the need lor Israel as a place where Jews could live as Jews. The next place we visled was the tomb of Theodore Herzl. We then planted trees. I planted one for Zadie and Grandpa. Sunday night we went to a light and sound show which showed the history of Jerusalem. Afterwards we had a hour of free lime in the new city. This was the first lime 1 tasted real Israeli food. It was great. Wrile and let me know what la happening at home. Love, Scott
Dr. Lanczos was a brilliant theoretical physicist whose work took him to Germany, the United SUles and Ireland. He worked with Einstein both in Germany and later in the United SUtet. Late in his life, Dr. Lanczos returned to his homeland where he spent his last years. Recalling the importance of Judaism in his life Dr. Lanczos said shortly before his death: "The old Jewish IradiUon lives with me. The study of the holy script and the philosophy of the Jewish religion is an integral pari of my life and has been a guiding influence as I pursued my scientific research. Although I enjoyed much success in my work," the prevailing wish. thrtiigboul my life Iths been to be a faithful Jew."
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Canoe Trip Lists Grow OMAHA — Can you canoe? Quite a few Omahans can, it seems. According to Omaha Jewish Community Center Aquatics Director Gary Javitch, a good number of people have signed for the lwo-<lay canoe trip down the Niobrara River. He reminds thai the Aug. 12 deadline is quickly approaching and that space la being (filed. Those interested in should contact Javitch at 334-S200. Everything but sleeping gear is provided.
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Former Soviet Jews Visit Omaha Federation i\^eeting By Richard Pearl OMAHA-The need to continue writing and calling Soviet Jews got new emphasis during the monthly meeting of the Jewish Federations board of directors. Board members had a chance to see and hear three of the four Russian Jewish families recently settled in Des Moines who were visiting Omalia for the first Ume. The visitors were the Alexander Rutshtelns, the Vladimir Frumkins and the Naum Staroaelskys.
What's Up, Doc? LOMAHA — AK Bags B«iDy, ByhrMter Pwajrcal, Twccty, Ml Elmer Fudd and other ftnouf cartoon cbaraclen aow •pambert of Omaha'i new Jewlib CoDifflonlly Center? Well, |W( eiacttjr — bat Ibe maa wboie voice doei all Uiooe cbaracItriMliaw te. Mel BUnt tooh Ume oat ai Ak-8«r-Ben beadliaer kit weak ghre a JCC mcmbcnhip check ta Herb RaUaitefai, iewiili Fadcratlaa eiecathe director. "Thit to the meat ^aotifal Jewtoh Cammaalty Center I've ever leen aad I like U pa well that whafl I come back to Onafca, I'll make lare I came kMk here." laM Blaac, ibawa aceamraaM l>7 hb wtfe,
Korff Denounced By Reform Rabbi • NEW YORK (JTA) llUbbI Baruch Korff, the retired Providence rabbi who has organized a nationwide fffort In support of Preaident llixon In the Watergate Kandal, hat been denounced ,|>y a Reform rabbinical ijJMdrr as an "apologist for ifampani Immorality." ' Rabbi Alexander M. iSchindler, president of the |Union of American Hebrew MEongragatlons, also asaertad Nhat Rabbi Korff. president of the National Citizens Committee for Fairness to the ;Pre8idency, "aspires to out!%atergate Watergate in the luime of fair play and, with «ne foul swoop, to pervert ^democracy and degrade Ireligion." ; Asserting that Rabbi Korff Icpresenia neither the views |l( Judaism "nor of the Jewish community," Rabbi Schin^er decalred that it was ^••unthinkable that any jClergyman, much less a »abbi, would put his scat of Approval, on the moral ilsaslers of this Administration." , Rabbi Schindler issued hit platemeni after Rabbi Korff iiade a widely-publicized ^it to the Western White U
House in San' Clemente, Calif., to present President Nixon with a copy of his book; "The Personal Nixon : Staying on the Summit," which cwlains a long interview Nixon gave Rabbi Korff in which the President rejected allegttions he was anti-Semitic. Rabbi Schindler also commented that "apparently Rabbi Korff aspires to be the Jewish counterpart of Pretideni Nixon's paid cleric apologitt," the Rev. John McLaughlin, a Jesuit on Nixon's staff. The Reform leader uid that "neither, alas, reveals himself to be a descendant of ihe prophetic traditions to which they are both heir." He added that, "fortunately neither speak for the predominant mAJorily of (heir co-religionists, who can only be embarrassed by their words and deeds." He asserted that "the overwhelming majority of Jews, and of all other groups of Americans, are appalled both by Watergate and by those who persist in telling us that this national disgrace Is a figment of our imagination or" the invention'Of Ihe media."
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Omaha School A warded $1500 Grant OMAHA - The Jewtoh Chautauqua Society of New York City as awarded College of Saint Mary a $l,S0O grant to cover a resident lectureship course in Judaism. The course, entitled Theology 189 Seminar in Scriptures: Theological Ideas In The Hebrew Bible, will be taught during the Omaha college's 1974-75 academic year by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, senior rabbi at Temple Israel. Thto course of Judaic study Is an Introduction and analyato of Biblical literature, including history, composition, structure and theology. Rabbi Brooks said. Various books of the Bible wUl be selected for theological study. Taught as ParU I and 11 In two semesters, students will receive two credit hours each semester. Father Robert Pretoinger, CSM chaplain, worked with Rabbi Brooks in corresponding with the
Rabbi Broeks was ordained In l»4« at the University of Cincinnati and received a Doctor of Divinity Degree from that university in 1971. He has been a part-time instructor in theology at CSM for the past two years.
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"It to an asaet to have a man like Rabbi Brocks on our faculty," Father Pretoinger added. "He has had a wealth of experience teaching and relating to the Christian community." Rabbi Brooks has been at Temple Israel 22 years. He earned his B.A. in English Literature at the University of Cincinnati. Bachelor of Hebrew Letters from the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati and M.A. of Hebrew Letters from the Uniersity of Cincinnati.
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facing immigrant Jewish families to communication— "the first assistance newcomers need to to communicate." He said many Russian Jews receive their first lessons in English when they leave Russia enroute to America, and the instruction is limited by lack of time. Rutshlein, who speaks English, said the second biggest problem is "professional orientation — we need more information on conditions (of employment, etc.) in each field and also what questions will be asked of us so that we can be better prepared." He said there are "big holes" In their Jewish edacatlea because Jewish •tadies are tremendously restricted In Russto. Rutshlein said Des Moines' Jewish residento "have been very helpful" and that all of the new arrivato are now employed. A small reception for the three families was held Thursday night at the Leonard Goldstein residence. Mrs. Goldstein Is cochairman of the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry.
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Rutshlein, an engineer who served as spokesman (or the group, told Federation board members that the cards, letters and particularly the telephone calls by which Omahans have communicated with Jews in Soviet Russia are effective. "But the phone calls must be regular, so that the people and the Soviet sulboritles know that the interest to continuing." saM Rutshlein, whose family arrived in Des Moinei only tbto past spring. He said the biggest problem
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CNir^iiiiiii ill iKi-iiol i I Haita — Hie human drama y dally life ia what imparu ipiique patteiii to a national existence. What Und o( a .composite picture of Israel emerges from this handful of i recent stories? /CattroBAmic Haiard. A three-year-old from the rVillage of Shaar Hefer was ' brought to the hosptal last apring suffering from all the evidences of a bad case of opium poisoning. The mystery was solved when it was discovered that the gluttonous youngster had helped himself to an enor' mous amount of poppy-filled i hamantaschen. Come next ' Purim, beware! ilMMccat Victim. The driver i^af a Dan bus in Tel Aviv was •ummoned to court to give evidence as witness of an ^accident in which he had not 'been involved. IXiring the testimony it was revealed that he had been driving a public bus for IS years Without adequate license. Clear Case of DiscrimlaatisM. Mrs. Maya Tabori, Director •f the Consumers Council aota that in larael most pechafed goods are marked "ptah" (opm here) io the jnasculine gender. However •nap flakes for laumi^ use are generally marked "piihi". ia the feminine! at. Richard. President Nixon received an extremely warm
welcome in Israel, but some people did think things were carried a bit too far when the Jerusalem Youth Band greeted him at the outskirts of the town with a sph-ited rendition of "When the Saints Come Marching In". Sarlallim-Up-To-Date. A reader in the Histadruth daily. Davar: "If Israel Cabinet members do insist on wearing neckties, as we have seen In recent TV broadcasts, at least let them wear the new style broad ties, and not the outmoded slims which they have dug out of tiieir closets." They Ain't Talking. The Jerusalem Post reports that of 3.000 queationnariea on their sex life distributed to women students at Haifa University, only l( were filled in and returned. My 8M. MM CapUhi. The Din family of Degania was worried because their soldier son, Baruch, was not writing home often enough. They addressed a letter to his company commander and asked him to help. They received a reply that the boy had been given a good dressing down, and hereafter would faithfully write home. The company commander would see to it personally. Signed: Baruch Ilan, Company Commander. Leyalty. Josef Soriano, Goalkeeper for the Jerusalem
Drought Halts YAD OMAHA — The summerlong Nebraska draught has claimed another victim — the trip planned by the Community Center's Young Adult Division (YAD). The US. Geological Survey Center at Ord, Neb., said the Platte River - Uke many -Others In Nebraska — is too [low to be navigable, even by I canoes, according to Gary iJavitch, YAD member in 'charge of the trip. '' The canoe trip has been > postponed until early fall — ithe traditional "rainy" rieaaon. P Next regularly scheduled
HELBI A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
event on the YAD calendar is the trip to Kansas City Sept. 21. However, a "party-withina-party" is being considered lor a date prior to Labor Day weekend.
Gaest Prefessar TEL AVIV (JTA) - Former Foreign Minister Abba Eban has accepted an invlUtion of Haifa University Io be guest profeasor on political science.
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Bctar Soccer teaih, reported that his car had been stolen. The following morning it was found in front of his home, with ten new cassettes for his car stereo. Rsles Reversed. A Kfar Saba man complained to the police that when he picked up a female hitchhiker she made advances to him, and he had to eject her from the car. Paradex. A black-bordered condolence advertisement expressing sorrow at the death of a military man was signed: The Mazal Tov Co., Ud. CMhes Make the Man. At a garden party in Moahe Dayan's home a cup of hot coffee spilled over the Irousers of Rod Hayward, Secretary General of the Britiah Labor Party. Moahe Oayan provided a fresh pair. and Hayward went home — in Dayan's panla. CaaM Be Trae. An apocryphal story about a visit Henry Kissinger paid to the Western Wall on completing his peace mission in the Middle East. "Dear God", prayed Henry. "I give thanks unto you for having rescued me from Nazi Germany, and having brought me to the land of the free, where you helped me obtain an education. You saw (o it that I became a profeasor at Harvard, and then roae to high post in Washington, so that I could serve the U.S. and all mankind. For all this, dear God, I an eternally grateful, and I wish to show my graUtude.TeU me, God. what can I do to help you?"
•TRULY A NIGHT •^R FIRSTS'
As the sounds of the orcheatra filled the theater and the house lig!hts were dimmed, an expectant hush fell over the first-night audience. They came to aee, "Why 'Cabaret'?" and more especially. "Why a thealerT" Two hours and fifteen minutes later, they had the answers: beautiful, exciting, proud, happy, soul-filling answers. History wu made Aug. I, 1974. The countless hours spent dreaming and planning, the frustration and the encouragement were all woven together so tightly that one was not distinguishable from the other. Yes, it was truly a night for firsts: The first performance in the first Omaha Jewish Community Center theater, the flrst exhibition to hang on the first JCC gallery walls, the first glittering reception held in the new Center Auditorium. "Carbaret" Is only the beginning. Together, the JCC Cultural and Performing Arts Committee, tlte staff and the membership can build a program to enrich the Uvea of all of us. Oura is not a hierarchy handing down decisions front the mount, but a community entity working together to fulfill the goals set so long ago when the first JCC achieved its reality from the dream. RathKaUasan
•otlMr«d by...
By Joseph Palakaff WASHINGTON (JTA) DiscuMion here of Henry A. Kissinger's future is not whether he will resign as Secretary of State, but when and why he will step out of the position he assumed only last September. Resignation "within wedu," some of the country's principal conservative voices are now saying. He will leave the Cabinet, Ihey say, to help former New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, his prime political sponsor and friend, groom for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1976. Liberal commentators agree Kisainger may leave, but for different reasons. The Secretary, ihey say, has incurred Preaidmt Nixon's displeasure for being identified daily in the media as a diplomatic magician and as America's number one hero for moving world diplomacy at his pace. The ImpUcaUoa Is that the PresUeal. sinnwrlag ia dameiUc probiemi. Is a "yes man" ta his sabordlaate oe foreiga policy which the PresklenI cherishes as hb domain of emkieace la (he htolorical record. A French sourse said the President could not and wouM not allow Kissinger to caa> linue in his Cabinet after hearing the Secretary lay the blame on the military of both superpowers for the failure to reach agreement on nuclear weapons at the recent Moscow summit conference. The French analyst com-
•OACNnTWASnt WATaHUUTANTST SNAKUt
pared Kissinger's remark with that of Jacques ServanSchreiber, Minister of Reforms in the new Cabinet of President Valery Glscard d'Eslaing. The ^opolar minister was critical of (he French government for exploding an atomic bomb in the Pacific. He was fired immediately by d'EsUing, the French analyst ' said, "because no head of state can counterance a subordinate telling the public that his leader does not control his ovm government. Can Nixon be any different?" In blaming the military for failure on SALT at the summit, KiMlnger pointed a finger at Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, his Harvard classmate who has also risen phenomenally to the lop of the government's appointive hierarchy. Shlesbiger's thinUag oe Haviet'AaierlcaB relaliaaahip hi matters of defense and armaoMets Is close la that«( Sea. Ilrary M. Jacksaa's views, while Ktsilager's Is rlesetolkalof Sen. J. Wllliaai Falbrlghl. At the -fanmil. Niton decided Io go aloag with Scbleshiger rather Ihaa with KIssfaigcr. Some say the Schlelsnger will take over at the Stale Department if and when Kissinger should leave. •^^ia%^%^%i^%^^
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UJA Mobilizes fgrltsJBTS Campaign fEDITdR'SNOTE: Thli bjM •( the chiplcrs from Borli ' 8iii«lar't (orlhcamlBg kook rdating high polnu t* hit Joarnalbtic cxpcrlencM in variaat IMIII of the world.) By Borl* Smolar
; ie4IUM--lii-C1ilcr Cmertliit. J.T.A.) (Copyright tfl14. Jewlih Telefniphle Agency, Inc.) An interue campaign for 1975 is i)ow in the maldng by •: tlw United Jewish Appeal. Vacations (or UJA executive staff members have been cancelled and top Israeli leaders - including Ptnhas Saipir, the newly elected chairman of the Jewish Agency — have arrived in this country to give impetus to this campaign. There will be no single slogan in the 197S drive. No single slogan can capsulize this campaign, since it will not be based on war, or Soviet Jewish immigration, or human needs in Israel but will encompass all of these issues and more. UJA leaders believe that despite the presently complicated financial situation in the ,U.S., the 1975 drive has great possibilities. Indications to this effect have already been given by more than 30 communities throughout the country. Aetaalty Ifce ins campaign was qniflly started weeks age. Top givers have already Indicated their pledges for mi. A dranutic meeting of 40 major prospects and com-
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munlty tone-setters in (fa« campaign will be held on Aug. 19 in Washington jn the home of Israel Ambasaador Simcha Dinitt. Six days later the chairmen, presidents and executive directors from communities raising a million dollars or over will leave for Israel-Invited by Israel's Prime Minisler-lo discuss the needs there. The prevailing opinibn is that the 1975 drive is not just another campaign, but one whose results must exceed even the campaign levels of 1974, when the UJA raised <6S0 million, with $333 mUlion of that coming from 7,100 givers. The UJA leadership considers the 1975 campaign different from any other previous campaign because of the following new (actors which developed after the Yom Kippur War: 1. For the first time in brael's 2»-year history, Israel did not win a war decisively. The Yom Kippur War may have been won militarily but certainly not psychologically as far as the rest of the world is concerned. 2. For the first Ume la M years, there It not only Arab unity, but there is an Arab ectAomtc and political power that never existed before. 3. Israel has never been as isolated as It is at present and there seems to be an insensitivity to Israel that was not prevalent prior to the Yom Kippur War. This can be seen from the way some liberal American newspapers reported the Arab stuck on Maalot as well as from the release of Arab terrorists from Germany and Greece without the world murmuring any protest. This situation makes it clear that Israel must be strengthened now in the period o( disengagement no leas ihan she was in the war. This strength can come primarily from American Jews through greater activity for UJA and increased contributions. Such is the approach now of
the UiA leadership for its IV7S campaign. "If Israel is now to negotiate with friends and enemies, she mutt be strong," UJA leaders say. They expect American Jewry to accept this approach. Inherent in this approach Is also the course of action upon which the UJA leadership has embarked by starting the 197S campaign early, with a view to build momentum with regular on-going activity. Already in April it was agreed at meetings with community lay and professional leaders to solicit pace-setting gifts for 1975 early. At a meeting hi May, most UJA leaders gave more than Ihey previously gave, tirai providing an example for others to give more too. On the whole, the 1975 UJA drive will be a challenge to American Jewry. During the campaign it will be made clear that the UJA does not speak this time about the survival of Israel-the idea being that larael wlU survive no matter what. The UJA this year will speak about the quality of Israel's survival, the quality of li(e in Israel, and the quality o( the Jewish' people and of Judaism around the world. For the first time a milliondollar minimum meeting will be arranged by the UJA in London. The gathering will be held in October. In November, a <2SO,0OO minimum meeting Is also scheduled In London. In tddUfoa, M American Jewish communltiet raiting more than one million dollars each will lake leadership fund-raising missions to Israel la October and November. For the fist time also, there
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EINER ABRAM80N Services were held in Las Vegas, Nev., July 31 for Einer Abramson, 61, former Omahan who died July 30. He had lived in Las Vegas the past 10 years. Survivors are: wife Dale, Las Vegas; sons Ben and Dan and daughter Rosemary, all Las Vegas; brothers Harry, Morris and Max, all of Omaha; and five grandchildren. EDDIE W. KAVITCH Graveside services were Friday, Aug. 2, at Golden Hills Cemetery (or Eddie W. Kavltch of Omaha. Survivors include his wife, Freda; sisters, Mrs. Abe Miller, Omaha, and Mrs. William Larson, Chicago; brothers, David Kavltch, Casselberry, Fla., and Jack Kavltch, Milwaukee, Wis.
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will be a national "Big Gifts" meeting held on the eve of the opening of the General Assemble o( the (Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. The OFWF Assembly will be in Chicago in November. This is just a part of the intensive program upon which the UJA is now embarking its 1975 campaign. It shows that the UJA leadership does not slumber nor sleep In these hot summer months, Nor is there any rest now for the top members of the staff and (or the professionals in the communities which have already committed themselves to increased fundrasising In 1975.
MAX STOLLER Funeral services were Wednesday at the Jewish Funeral Home (or Max Stoller, 64, longtime Omaha resident who died July 29. Interment was in Fisher Farm. Survivors are: daughter Sandy, Omaha, brothers Harry, Coral Gables, Fla., and Isadore, Marion, Ind.; sisters Mrs. Nathan (Lit) Weinstein, Omaha, and Mrs. Moe (Ethel) Grossman, both D( Omaha. NATHAN MARTIN Funeral services were held al Colden Hills Cemetery in Omaha July 23 for Nathan Hjprlin. 82. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Sol Pearl o( Miami, Fla.; son, Richard M.: daughters, Mrs. David Wine and Mrs. Herbert Wintroub; and eight grandchildren.
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4lCtlviti€^fli Omaha Beth Israel RERVICES: FrMay: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalai Shabbat) 7:lS
p.m.. BaUu^y: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducled by Rabbi Isaac Nadorr and Cantor Leo Follman. The Talmud classes will be conducled by Rabbi Nadoff at 7:10 p.m. followed ai 8:15 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. ihinday: Morning Service 9 am followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in the Book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.ni. and 8:1$ p.m.
Uncbln B'naj Jeshvun
the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Stapey, on Friday, Aug. 16, and Saturday morning. Aug. 17, at Beth El Saturday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 8:15 p.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. Itaily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Omaha Temple Israel
Omaha B'nai Jacob 8KRVICK8: Satarday: Mnrnjng Service*: B:4S a.m. Raiiday: Morning Services: B a.m.
Omaha BethB
SKKVirES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Salarday: SabiMth Morning Services II a.m.
SKKVICI'»: KaiHfday: ( a.m. 8«aday: 9 a.m. . Both services • will be conducled by Mr. Sam Sacks
DesMofcias Tsmple B'nai Jeshurun fOrinVtCKS: Friday: 8 p.m.
BKRVICiS: Friday: Minctia Service in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service* in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Kive the pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will eonduct the musical service. Mr. and Mrs. Idee Uiiky •nd Harold Lusky announce
DesMobies Beth B Jacob 8KKVICK8: Friday: 8: IS p.m. Saturday: Morning Service » a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Cnngregation, II a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi. 5 p.m.
Sabbath Candle Ughfing Friday •v*ning, August 9, a 13 pjn. Friday •wMiIng, August 1*. MM p,in.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu AAelekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bem'itzvotov Vetzivanu Lehodtilc NerShelShobbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, K'mg of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commondments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabboth lights.)
SYNAGOGUE PICNIC IS SCHEDULED Everyone is invited to the annual Beth El Jacob picnic, II a.m. to2p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 at Greenwood Park. A picnic lunch (I1.2S per person) will be served.
V
Cowidi Bluffs B'nai IsrasI
Friday: 8 p.m.
Mincha and Third meal, 6 p.m. Monday and Tlinrsday: 6:45 a.m. Taei. Wrd. aad Fri.: 7 ».m .Sunday: 9 a.m.
Pes Moines Children of Israel SKRVICK8: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 8 a.m. Special Yahrzeil service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary. 2778601
Des Moines Tfffereth Israel HKRVICra: Friday: 7:30 p.m., Bookey Chapel. Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha, 6 p.m.
Unoobi HI areth Israel KKRVICF.8: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services. 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m.
Temple Israel Needs Books OMAHA - Temple Israel needs used books for its annual book sale. Those donating books may bring them to the Temple Israel office or arrange for a pickup by calling llie office, 5i«-<S36. Volunteers are needed to help sort and price the books. They should call Lucille KateUnan. 391-2«1, or Susie Kaplan, 551-6160.
Old Ricks DES MOINES - A series of Old Time Movies are being shown at the Iowa Jewish Home on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 p.m. Members of the community are urged lo come. The next showing Aug. e will be Marx BrodMrs shorts — come join the fun!
Mrs. M«« lustiy
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This Service Presented os a Courtesy by
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2 Omaha Synagogues Form Jewish Studies Program OMAHA - Two Omaha synagogues — Beth El and Beth Israel — have announced creation of the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies. The school, (o be sponsored by the two synagogues on a
per capita baisis, is open to all Jewish students in grades 9 through U, regardless of synagogue affiliation. Temple Israel has agreed to contribute for any of its students attending the school, although the Temple is not a sponsor.
Ross-Cohen Wedding Held at Temple Israel OMAHA - Miss Nancy Hale Ross of Omaha became the bride of Arthur Jay Cohen of St. Louis, Mo., in a ceremony Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4, at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney Brooks officiated. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Stanley D. Ross, was attended by her sister, Joyce Ross, who was nuid of hoitor. Attendants were Jody Rice and Susan Ross, also sisters of the bride and both of Omaha, and Mrs. Richard Carney of St. Louis, sister of the groom. Eli Cohen, father of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Lee Ross of Omaha, brother of the bride; and Richard Carney and Jay
By Bertie Later
The board of directors of the school include Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Stanley Mitchell, Martin Wolf, Arthur FishUn, Phyllis Brown, Lois Shkolnick, Joanne Freeman and Steve Riekes. Carol Gendler has been appointed administrative coordinator. The board urges parents to encourage their high school age children to attend the clasies. Teachera and course* will be announced soon, they said.
Mrs. Arthur J. Csliea Brand, both of St. Louis. A recpetion at Temple Israel followed the ceremony. The couple plana to make their home in St. Louis.
Senhr Citaen Scene We had a delightful day for our trip to Lincoln. Mollle Delman pointed out places of interest and the time passed quickly. Mrs. Exon gave us a personal tour of the Governor's Mansion, our first stop, and everyone was impressed with its beauty, artifacts, antiques. Mrs. Exon was lovely and a charmining hostess and the visit was enjoyed by all. Join the Seniors and lake advantage of all our trips. Our next stop that day was the park, where we had our picnic lunch. Pop and watermelon was served by the club. Then we visited the lOO and the museum. Msaday. Aug. It is uur regular . meetisg. ' Daniel Lynch will speak abaut tke Seniors and a repurter frem The Metro Newspaper will take pictures. Mollie has plan* for a Thursday arts and crafts clasi. After the holidays in September there will be claases in dramatics, chorale groups, Israeli dancing and a kvelch-and-slretch class. The Jewish Community Center lounge is open every day for Seniors. Now that the bus fare is 10 cents, it will be nice to come to the lounge. MoUie ha* a pot of coffee going all the time. Mark your calendars for Aug, 22 — we're having a city bus lour and picnic. More delsils later. We'll also have the Falslaff Party on Aug. 29. Our new members are Shiley Wagner and Jeannelte and Sam Ban. We welcome you and hope you will spend maay.happy hours with us.
Classes will meet on Wednesday evenings from 7:15 to 9:tS at Beth E. Registration 1* scheduled for Sept. 4 at 7:15 followed by a program, "Israel — The Summer of '74", presented by young people who are spending the summer in Israel.
We missed if rsk Kaha — her son was having surgery. We wish bin a speedy recovery. Our cocKlolences to the family of Ed Kavilch. Congratulations to Bessie Behn and her family in honor of her grandson Steve Pitlor's engagement to Marcia Gerelick. Donations: Ethel Bleiweiss for the recovery of Tony KaUkee at Methodist Hospital. Sarah Berman for get-well wishes lo Sam Meyerson, also at Methodist. A special thanks to Lisa Becker for being our tour guide on one of the buses. He did such a good job, AUnt Mollie better watch out.
Lincoln Lfgitts Mrs. Simon Oalter, Hadassah life membership chairman, has added Mrs. Robert PiUor to the roster of life member*. Memorial lervices (or dedlcatien of a mooument (or Jake Bretlow will be at U a.m. Aug. 11 at Mt. Carmei Cemetery. Rabbi Mark Bisman will officiate. Robert Stein of Ellington, Conn., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Modenslein and family. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Stein, former Lincoln residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rosenberg announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Katherine, born July 30, 1974. GrandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs. aifford Otto, all of Lincoln.
wEVENTS OOftN lOUNM — Opsn ovsry svoning (•xcspt Fridoy) from 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. A good plocs to kibbiti and msot your frionds.
OAMI ROOM — Opsn Mondoys and WednMdoys from 7:00 lo 10 PM. Pool, Ping Pong ond othsr gams*.
0
THI LAST (or first) MASH OF THI tUMMn Of 1974 • Saturday NightAugust tOth from 8 to 12. Bring your swim suit (if w« hovo wator in th« pool). Plonty of fr*« food, o door prizs or two, t mora, much mors. H«r«'t o cboncs to sov goodby« to Ihoio going back to collogs out of town. $•• yoh Ihsral
Auqu»t9,1974
Newman Is Camping Plus Judaism By Chodia Shermil _• youngster from Omahii WUISVILLE, Neb. - At •wakens to nature's alarm — the breeze 7:30 in the morning at Camp clock Either K. Newroan near here, whispering through the leaves, birds beseeching their breaskfast to appear within easy reach. Sunshine pours through cabin windows, its rays teasing opeti youthful eyelids. As each youngster In the cabin stretches, he begins to imagine the day's activities. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Gradually, each camper The House Ways and Means spilU out of his bunk onto the Committee has been urged by floor,' which is a clutter of the American Jewish shoes,' unfinished letters to Comgresi lo approve a home and various items national health -insurance collected on area nature plan that would provide every hikes. Pull on some jeans and American with "the best an Esther K. teeahirt and available health care as a you're ready to go to the lodge matter of right" at no cost. for breakfast. In a statement submitted to Camp Newman is similar to the committee (or inclusion in other area camps designed the record of its hearings on for children who lllie lo be health care legislation, the outside and to learn about Jewish human rights agency nature. called for: They learn how to swim in —Universal coverage the pool and how to canoe on with a single benefit the lake. They play tennis and standard; learn to ride horses as well as —Elimination of costhow to saddle them. In the sharing provisions; arts and crafts pavilion, they —Effective cost and learn how to batik, paint, quality control; carve, write and make —Effective consumer candles. participation, and Most Importantly. IM boys —Equitable financing. and girls between the ages of Theodore Mann of 7 and IS this summer shared Phildelphia, chairmaA, and experiences with one another, Joseph B. Robinson of New shaping lifetime memories. York, director, of the A unique place. Camp organization's Commission Newman offers Jewish on Law, Social Action and youngsters something they'd Urban Affairs, said they were likely not experience at any ' ndl prepared lo endorse any other camp in this area. By bills before the Committee learning more about the because all wefe "flawed to history. Iieritage and some degree." They noted, traditions of the Jewish however, that H.R. 22 — the people and Israel through Kennedy-Griffiths bill incorporated moat of their organization's requests. The American Jewish Congress statement voiced particularconcem about "the Krowing numtwr of elderly persons living on fixed inLINCOLN - Gayle Susan comes, poor and near-poor, Lotman and Robert Lynn for whom the acquisition of Goodbinder were married in low-cost, qualit)^ health a S p.m. ceremony Sunday, services is a .prJblem of Aug. 4, at Tifereth Israel overriding importance. Synagogue. Rabbi Mark Existing legislation - Bisman officiated. including Medicare and A dinner reception and Medicaid — was dance at the Sheraton Inn "inadequate" the statement followed the ceremony. laid, beceose of "incomplete The bride, daughter of Mr. coverage and high costs even and Mrs. Howard Loltman (or the elderly poor." and granddaughter of Mrs. Morris Lotman, ail o( Lincoln, had as her matron of honor Sandra Moore of Lexington, Mo. Bridesmaids [ OMAHA - Mrs. Howard were Det>bie Handleman of Ross announces the Lincoln and Mindy Nathan of engagement of her daughter, Creve Coeur, Mo. Guestbook Karen Jean, lo Neil Evan attendants were Martha Wahlberg, son of Mr. and Lemer of Omaha and Karen Mrs. Nathan Wahlberg of Glaser of Pittsburgh, Penn.
Paula S. Saunders, sophomore pre-law major at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa., has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester, 1974. Selection is of students having
Sally Davidson Will Be Bride LINCOLN - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson of Lincoln announce the pending marriage of their daughter, . .Sally, lo Gary M. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaplan of Omaha. The ceremony is scheduled for Aug. 18 in Ihe South Street Temple, Lincoln.
LOUISVILLE. Neb. — gammer's Just a babble (or maybe a popped one) for these three young Newmsn campers, from left, Michelle Kstz, Alexey Rudolpb and Debbie Somberg. dancing, singing, dramatics, creative arts and worshipping together, campers develop a deeper meaning of being Jewish, according to Bob Litvak, camp director. Litvak Is a graduate of UCLA who receivod his master's degree in education from Springfield College with special emphasis on camp administration. He heads a
Gayle Lotman Weds Robert Goodbinder
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Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Ross received a bachelor of science degree in food and human nutrition at the University of Arizona, Tucson, last December. Her nance is u graduate of the University of Rochester, N.Y. and is a third-year student at Case Western Reserve University School of Dentistry in Cleveland, Ohio. The couple plan a Dec. 28 wedding.
Howard Friedman of Omaha was l)est man for the groom who is the son of Mrs. Mildred Goodbinder and Mr. Harry Goodbinder, both of Omaha. Groomsmen were Barry Lotman of Lincoln and Larry Jotephson, Omaha. Ushers were John Bernstein and Ron Weiss of Omaha and Kent Hale and Richard Josephson of Houston, Tex. Robert Goodbinder #t-
Omahans in the news Byron D. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner of Omaha, has joined (he staff of Motown Records in Los Angeles, Calif., as a recording equipment engineer and designer. He was formerly associated with the Ike and Tina Turner band through Bolic Sound of Los Angeles.
HealtlvPla OK Urged ByAJC
Karen Ross Plans Wedding
Th«J*wWiP«M«
Mn. Robert L. GoodUnder tended the University of Colorado and graduated cum laude from the University o( Texas at Austin. He will enter law college at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln this fall. His bride attended Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., and the University of Texas at Austin. She will flnish her degree in special education at the University of Nebraska — Lincoln. Following a honeymoon trip lo Las Vegas and Disneyland, Ihe couple will ma\x Iheir home at 4401 South 27lh Street In Lincoln.
staf[ o( 38 including medical, maintenance, clerical and (ood service personnel as well as cabin counselors and counselors for special activities. "The most important thing we do," Litvak said, "is try to help these youngsters develop good feelings about themselves. We do that through our programs, making decisions, solving problems, experiences and living, working and playing together."
Miss Davidson has attended Macalestcr College of SI. Ptiul, Minn., and the University of Copenhagen in Denmark and is no> a student ai the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Mr. Kaplan, a graduate of Ihe University of Pennsylvania, is associated with his father in Ihe Grace-Mayer Insurance Agency.
a 3.0 or better grade-point average on a 4.0 scale; they can have no grade below a C-. Ms. Saunders, a 1*73 graduate of Ontral High School, is the daughter of Mrs.Keith Saunders, 10333 Broadmoor Court in Omaha. Lloyd R. Wohlner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wohlner of Omaha, has accepted a position as associate professor of speech pathology at Kean College in Union, N.Y. Wohlner, a 1965 Centraf' High School graduate, obtained his. bachelor's and master's degrees at Columbia University and Teacher's College in New York. He is presently finishing work on his doctorate in speech pathology at Northwestern University in Evanston, III. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plotkin, former Omahans now living in Wichita, Kan., announce the birth July 26 of a daughter, Melissa Lyna. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph o(' Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Plotkin of Blue Eye, Mo. Former Omahan lahan Napajr Kaplan, who)"Tnr»^''Men "Tnrs^ been teaching in the Boston area, irf*' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaplan, in Omaha. She is en route to Denver to take a new teaching job.
FINAL PERFORMANCE Cvltvral and Pmrforming Art» Dmpf. PRIMNTS
Omaha Organizatioiis COUPLES' CLUB Temple Israel Couples' aub will Inaugurate the lt747S season with "The Champagne Refrain." The get-acquainted event will be 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, at Washington Heights Clubhouse, 11766 Wakeley Plaza. For information and reservations, call Norma Fried, 397-0475, or Sharon Weinlraub, 333-3483. Reservations are $5 per couple. A full year of activities is scheduled by the Couples' Club, which was organized primarily as a social group to provide a "welcome mat" to newcomers. PIONEER WOMEN An Oneg Shabbal will be hosted by the Pioneer Women at the Dr. Philip Sher Home, 4801 N. 52nd St., at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. Mrs. Milton (Margie) Nearenberg will sing Yiddish songs and Sue Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedman, and Stacy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Parker, will also entertain.
>fMillN<ir
umtrFritQI
August 10,1974 8:30 P.M. ICC Theatre 333 So. 132nd ^ PRICE: Tickets Office, chased
$3.50 each (JCC members $3.00 eoch.) may be ordered through the JCC Box 334-8200, from 11 o.m. to 5 p.m. or purat the door starting at 7 p.m.
"A stunning musicalf^rltllantly conce/ved." Waller Kerr, NY. Times "Cabaref Is a sclnflllaling, unconventional musical play."Norman Node/, N.Y. Herald Tribune.
Tht JawifhPmt
Augmlg. 1974
doA^ 11101 iieA» ii€*»vrft$ «e^eti€»ii Meet Shiomo—Director ofBJE
He May'Pilot' Israeli Centers
URAEL — Jelf Daaiels ol On M«ia«t, MB of Mr. *ad Mrt. Rmi Dinleb, wenK Ibe kind of yooBg man who makei friradt easily. For lastaiice. tkcrc he li at Iht right. Indfaig tkii fellow with a black eyepatch who closely 'Ireseinblri — aaji, M coaMa't be — Mofhc Oayaa! Aad (here they arc agabi, below. Dayaa* Really? Piclarei were taken while tbe Daniel* were oa the flrat t'alted Jewish Appeal family miiiiaa to Israel last month.
Hattie Singer Reception Scheduled at Iowa Home DBS MOINES - Board members of the Iowa Jewish Home Management and the Guild will honor Hattie Singer at a reception in the David .Miller Wing of tbe Iowa Jewish Home on Wednesday, Aug. 21 from 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Singer, a resident of Des Moines for over 40 years, will be living with her children at Alexandria, Va. Throughout these years, she has given dedicated ^ tervice to every aspect of the
Home's development, helping it to what it now represents. She first worked for the Home itself and then, when the Guild was organized, she jftrved as president and has . Mfved on the Board again
and again. She is still an honorary member of the Board of Blanagement. Members of the planning committee for the reception inchide: Ibe Mesdames Solomon Greenhill, chairman; H. Louis Davidson, Sam Engman, Ross Daniels, Zella Wilkinson, David MUler, Milton Mark. David GoM. Marvin Silk, Irwin Karp and Gerald Engman.
Correction DES MOINES - The Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board Meeting will not be held in August as annouiKed. It will be held in September.
Editor Quest Is Continuing DES MOINES - The Jewish Press Committee of ,he DCS Moines Federation is [Wntinuing Its search for an 'editor for the Des Moines toews page. Several wroapeciive editors are under Ffeeoiideralion. according to flUy Buckcbaum, committee ivice president. '^ II is understood, Mrs. Itaekabaum said, that the E"-r»a Committee will be an going Federation com-
miltee and will continue to f unelioa as a policy-maker (or ihe Press. Its responsibility includes filling the poaition of editor. The committee has made a number of specific policy recommendations to the Des MoinM board of governors concarning content of the newi page. Suggestions for Ihe most part hinfsd on the hiring of an edilor for the
DES MOINES - Shiomo Benderly sees his life as having two phases — both of which, through some coincidences, have led him into Ihe field of counseling work. In fact, even the Israeli air force had a hand in guiding him. Phase I for Benderly, who is now the "director of tbe Bureau of Jewish Education here, occurred when he was between the ages of 10 and 20. Early in life, he was involved . in the youth movement. "I was busy and active in this movement during almost all of my free lime," he related, adding he participated in social activities and athletics plus cultural activities such as dancing, singing and drama. Then, when he was 13, he was recommended for a summer training program for youth counselors. "I thbik this tammer training changed my life and gave ne some bidkatlon of what I really wanted to do to the fntare." Upon his return from tbe camp, he became a counselor for a youth movement, meeting with Ihe club at least twice a week and helping the members plan educational and cultural programs and working with them in summer campa. Although it was a volunteer Job, Benderly credits it with having "a strong effect on my thiidiing about my joba in Ihe future." But it was in high school that he really started ihinUng about "these extra activities in Ihe youth movement." At 18, he was in Ihe army. "As a counselor in the youth movement, one of the responsibilities was to be a model, an example for others. So, like many oihera, I wanted to be a comt>al pilot, to show ihat I was volunteering for a unique job which demanded special character, courage, leadership, etc. "Unfortunately." Shiomo recalls, "the goal to become • pilot did not go throngh. I nnnhed In the middle of the cowrie becanse of sone hearing dIsabiMy." But the air force recognized his exerience In cultural subjects and put him in charge of educational, recreational and cultural programs on one of the air bases. Benderly continued his education via a special leacher-training school. When he was 21, he was out of the army with a teaching certificate and the experience of having worked with youth in the youth movements and leens in the army. Phase II then began Benderly started as an elementary school taachar in Mt ISTMI homatown, waridag-.
Ihe first three years with the same group of students. He said tbe students "were mostly immigrants coming from a different culture, different background and with different habits and the goal was really to unite them lo become Israeli" and to help I hem meet the Israeli educational standards. "That Involved working to formal and Informal ways; getting to know each and every student, hhi family, the proMemi they faced at home: bnilding their confidence, self-awareness and selfactttalixalioa by everyday toteraclioB." Such activity was rather unique, he said, being beyond the school-type setting. Besides each morning's farmal classroom teaching situation, "it was meeting almost every afternoon, playing together, planning all kinds of special activities such as drama, sports, dancing, discussion, etc." The Zioneist Youth Movement had almost disappeared then and a replacement was sought. The mayor of his town asked Benderly lo establish a youth center where youngsters could come after school to meet and interact with each other, ° "to enjoy being logether — a place where everyone would have a chance lo be himself. - "In other words," said Shiomo, he was asked "to build a world of children with some kind .of supervision from
Moses Cites Papers'Woe TEL AVIV (JTA) - Noah Moses, editor of the independent afternoon newspaper Vediot Ahararonot and president of the Israeli Daily Newspaper Publishers Association, has warned that Israeli dialles are "facing a crisis of life or death" because of the new economic measures adoplad by the government. Moses, who is also on the board of directors of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, said thai the newspapers face the prospect of being forced out of business by Ihe new policies that were introduced to combat inflation.
Shiomo Benderly adults who really are children inside." His first youth renter wis a KuccesI: three more followed to other parts of lawn snd Benderly woand np mantof sllfoar. In addition, he guided ihe schools' extracurricular activities. Ai the suggestion of the Minister of Education. Benderly studied counadtng and guidance at Jerusalem University. He also became an assistant and consultant to teachers and instructors in his town.. In 1967. the Israeli government sent laraalis to the United SUtes for two yean as consultants to the Jewish Communities "and also to interact with Jewish students who at that time were mixed up with the SDS (StudenU for
Jewish
Ihe Jewish Press
Cooking
PuMshod wsakjy on Friday by Jawish f edarotion of Omoho.
APPLE-8TAWBERRYLI ME MOLD By Norma Barach A gelatin mold is always a hit with summer meals. Thto moM serves as a good accompaniment to a hot meat meal or a eoU salad luncheon. I pkg. lime gelatin 1 pkg. stawberry gelatin 2 cups boiling water 2 cups applesauce Mix lime gelatin with I cup boiling water. Add 1 cup applesauce. Mix, pour into mold and chill until hard. Mix strawberry gelatin with 1 cup boiling water. Add I cup applesauce. Mix and let it cool. Pour on lop of previously chilled layer and chill again.
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a Democratic Society) and the New Left movements." Benderly worked with Oberlin College studenta in Cleveland, Ohio, and in the meantime started learning the problems of Jewish education for youngsters in the community schools. "Biocr I taught, I saw far myself Ike problems of kids who were trying to get Jewish rducstloR while living to a secular society, edacatloa which Wis irrelevant la Ihehr lives," he said. In 1170, he returned to Israel and his Youth center jobs. But he began thinking about buiMing community centara "lo meet the specitil needs of Israel, to have a place where families of dif(ereni backgrounds could interact under one roof. In other words, to help build tbe Israeli." Israel is sUU in tha beginning stages of this work and Shiomo has come back to Ihe United Slates "to learn first-hand" Ihe problems faced by Jewish community centers and also to train as a guidance counselor. He is working towards his diploma and hopes to be a counselor to community cenlere in Ihe future. "Meanwhile, for my living. I thought I could contribute a tot from my own experience lo the Jewish community schools in America. "And now — here I am."
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Stanford Lipsay, Pra« Committaa Choinnan RkhirtB.Paari, Editor Mn. Sidney Mlrvish, Assistant Suzonna R. Sombarg, Advartising SocondClois PiMlogoPald ol Ontoho. NatH. and at oddilionol moiling otIteM. AnnualSubtcrlption t'.SO A4'*r<llingRal«t on AppUcoiion nt ktMtmt is M« tsifiisMs Itr Sowiols n tmf fraSscI sr NMuN«Om»,»is.lJMk aMl«,N<tr.MtM na
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEAIS OCMFMENDS: Don't be without meat during the uneigy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or individual orders. A simple collect call to 1402) 358 6486, and your meat problems are over. We are by law able lo ship Interstate because we are a government inspected meat plant. (Est, 2317.1 •14
Auomtt^nyil
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-"^
Israelis Ours — We Earned It"
i MOINES - Rachel PIMIi, LMHC FhitcnBM and Audi IhikaHky loak on at Adam Ruttcaberg beglm to recite the Mddmh at aa Ose( flhabbal at camp.
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All About Our Camp
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By Adam Ruttenberg, Grade 2 DES MOINES — When we came to our land, the graia was ti high as the campers. On the first day, Chuck and Avraham Ibowed tu all around. Here are some the things at camp; the bus known as the Orange Pumpkin, the Chapel, our Look-Out-Stallon, Our iNrkkig Lot, The Sports FMd, The Social Hall and of course Uie fealt Shlmush. At our homes, the Geborim have a garden and a Fort. The Dubim have a garden inside tires. The Aluphim have a garden. We had an overnight on a Friday night. We didn't sleep. We Iwit home Saturday night at 8:30 after Havadalah. Every Thursday we have a cookout. One Thursday we went lo Beaverdale Park. The Bait Shimish smells pretty good.
Any Questions? Do you need infom^ation concerning the Jewish Commtmity and its activities? If so, please feel free to call the Federation Office. If they can't answer it, they will refer you to those who can. (Telephone 244-S144. Office Hours are S a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Iowa Med School Grads in Separate Residencies DES MOINES - Two heceni Des Moines graduates If (he University of Iowa Ichool of Medicine are now in isidencies. Dr. Dennis Galinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galinsky, Is 'aUng his resMotcy in
Internal medicine at the University of Ariiona Medical Center in Tucson while Dr. Lewis Ofstein, son nf Mrs. Richard Ofstein and ihe late Charles Ofstein is in. surgical residency al the University of Indiana Medical Center, Indianapolis.
(Hebrew writer Yigal Motfiatohn's sen, ido, was Ullrd in the Yom Kippur War. He fell on the Golan Heighti at ( o'clock on the morning of October Itth. The following li •n excerpt from an Interview with Nahuffi Pundak In "Davar".) "Ivan Ivanovich, who failed 10 Ull Ido's grandparents during the Ukrainian pogroms early in the century, succeeded with their grandson on Ihe Heights," says Mossinsohn, "that's how I see it. "We're once again learning our bitter Jewish lesson which too many Israelis had forgotten: the lesson of the Inquisition, the pogroms, the Holocaust. "People thought we'd done with all that, but no. No with this difference, that here we can get up and fight. "Ido's maternal grandparents were murdered by Ihe Germans. His paternal grandparents hid under the bed to escape the Ukrainian hooligans. And when they got fed up with hiding under beds, they came to EreU Yisrael. They were crazy, but they were right. The sane ones went to Western Europe and Ihe U.S. "Going to Erets Yisrael was a thing only madmen did. 11 was a dead land. Nowadays we've got only a Dead Sea, but al that time the whole place was dead. It was nearly empty. There were a few Arabs here and there, but It was an empty country. "Now they tell us they have a right to this land, and some of us accept that and even talk about a confrontation of "two rights." That's crazy. We made this country what it is today, and that's what gives us our right to it. I don't want to go back as far as the Bible, Abraham, only to the beginning of this century. Thai's when we won our right lo this State: when we turned a dead land Into a living country. "The trouble Is that we have forgotten all that, forgotten what gave us our right. Those of us who were born here and fought in the
War of Independence used to tell our elders, 'You don't have to tell us, we know why this country is ours.' But the next generation didn't know and didn't want to be told. "In the years between the Six Day War and Yom Kippur, it used to be the fashion lo say we have a right to this country because we are strong. What rubbish! Will the merits of our case weaken any time our strength falters? No. We have a right to this country because of what we made of it — we can defend that right owing to our strength. "I have my personal loss to mourn, but I do not understand all those others who go around lamenting ever since the Yom Kippur War.
DES MOINES - A joint
r,'1iw<r iiwr •ctiiifii'ai
enrichment only a summer experience in a Jewish camp or Israel can offer, each child receives a stipend from the committee. A committee consisting of Rabbis Berg, Cytron and Goldburg plus representatives of those who attended
ONLY '4.00 Your Orooting In tho Spoclol Now Yoor Edition of tho JEWISH PRESS Roochot All Your Family and Friond*. No Ono Is ForgottonI * This liKludM Our IOWA, CALIK>ltNIA.PUMIDA, NIW YORK, nXASi nC SUMOMKRS
I j I
MaiUbiiFwM NOW WHk Yew GrMtingMHl Tow Remittance of HOO-AMGreetiati Mettle Paid in Advance.
I
(HiMs Owdi rtw IWassie •( Taer Owlea)
1. Mr. and Mrs and family •xtMid warm greetfaigi and good wishes to all for a liappy, heahhy, prosperous Now Year.
2. Mr. and Mrs wish al their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and pence bi the New Year.
the camps and Israelis planning the service. An Oneg Shabbat chaired by the Mesdames Albert Mintzer, Morris Weiss, Max Kreitman and Marvin Mazle will follow Ihe service. Our entire community is urged to attend.
3. The family extends thehgreetings and good wbhes to ali for a New Year filled with , health, happiness and peace. 4. May the New Year bring health, happhiess, peace and prosperity to al ear relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs
Announcing...
IViOiSITESSORI ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL StudlM Optional
JMVWI
i2ao2P«cHic
Omaha
Or Incloa* Tour Own Maaang*. LImitad to 2S Words.
i
MONTESSORI EDUCATIONAL CENTER Whan ChlMnn Lova to Learn
-Cenaaa-a^v
"We have forgotten our past. We imagined we'd become a nation like all other nations. We haven't. We must not forget the great right that living in Eretz Yisrael has given us — the right not to die on our knees, not to be led hito autos-da-fe
or crematoria, but lo stand on our feet and fight for our lives. "We are a strange people. When we're exhilarated we soar to the stars, but when we're down we bury our face in the dust. "Maybe it's part of the Jewish charm. We're a mad people anyway. Only madmen could have done what we did. Just think where we started and look where we've got to. "There are over three-,, million of us here today. That's the reality, not the botch-up. The Agranot Commission will take care of that, and the guilty will be punished, but we should remember where we started and how far we have come."
NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE* SEND YOUR NEW YEAR GREETINGS to Al I the Readers of THE JEWISH PRESS
iJoint Community Service Planned Bmuoily service will be at Tiferelh Israel lirnagogue al 8 p.m., Sept. 6 • honor of the youth of Des Koines who attended summer timp and Israel under the HMplces of the Jewish hknlincatlon Program of the lavish Welfare Federation. <: This year a record number tchildren attended Campa man, Herzl, EUther K. Newnun, and Olln Sang. Fwelve leeoagers went to Kl. Three teenagers atd a special Israeli Folk linclng Institute at Blue SUr l^mp in North Carolina. -Because of the Jewish jjlenllflcatlon Committee "'^•' '^ ' that all our youth, lOf.t.ilaaNtal
We never won a greater victory. I don't see any other people able to struggle out of such depths and go on to such peaks as we did in this war, as our army did after the first two days of fighting. "We should be filled with pride, instead of which we're consumed by self-doubt. Well, I always thought the Jewish people needed two Messiahs: one to get the Jews out of the Diaspora, and one to get the Diaspora out of the Jews.
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Mall to JEWISH PRESS, Advertising Dept. 333 So. 132 St. Omaha. N«br. 68154
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AuBU<H. W74
^ome Shops Won't Reopen i ByRaikMiKMa I' I walk down the street and haae of the three small greenMTOcertea fai our area is ^otti, oatof-buttiiess, ^finished as the pkraae goea. ^No. the owner thank God f-iraan't killed, nor %rounded Nther. But be was one of the nmMrvista who had served ^forty days before the Yom ;Kippur War. "Wa* relcMcd 'on Thursday, October 4th," |be comments wryly, r*^vrenched out of "shul' on IjBaturday and am now back JNme" — after six months of i'wrvkw, almost five more i than he had anticipated. ; His wife, mother to Iheir ;fiMr children, the youngeat . bom last November, couldn't ; run the business alone. She couldn't even begin to contemplate how she would get to the "ahuk" (open-air market) in practically the middle of
the night to buy the IrHb fruits and vegetables her huaband used to get. "We had no choice: we had to cloae op. Now, our etistonners have gotten used to buying at other places. It is going to be hard to get our clientele back." So hard that this ex-grecngrocer is thinking of kMklng for « Job. "I've been an faidependent businessman k>ng enough. And, is a result, we have lost practically all our life-savings." There is the fellow who ran a small color-proceaaing shop In Jerusalem. Many photographers used him. "He waa good, conscientious, prompt — a delight to work with," said one of Israel's leading photographers. But this small entrepeneur also served for almost six months and photographers have to make a living loo, so his
clients had to go elsewhere. Will they now return to him? It is a moot question. In my neighboriiood, the man wte runs our hardware store has been in service more than out. His oldest son, 174, has been running the store in the afternoons when he returns from school. But Uri's biggest business came from the home repair work he did, installing everything from screens to shelves plus plumbing and garden repairs. "You don't make money from Just sellhig nails," is the way he puts it. But he is cheerful and realistic about his fate "At least the store was open part of the time." And Uri spends every spare minute of his leavea working, out on jobs which pile up as his clients wait patiently for his return, for his days off, for his "free" time. He realty is
Wide Variety of Programs Offered in Spring by JCC DES MOINES - A wide variety of programs and '•clivilies were offered by the Jewish Commimily Center idnring the first six months oi SW4. 'Sports activitiea inchided iMnday basketball league and Inquel, youth council, men's pud girls' basketball, Immen's slimnasiics. youth bowling and ping-pong.
Barbara Mareovb
p. Marcovis fTo Wed Israeli I. DES MOINES - Mr and JKrs. James Marcovis, 3008 HFoodland, West Des Moines, b.. announce the agement of their daughter ra (Bobbi) to Menashi alaschi, son of Mrs. Farha alaachi of Raanana, laraai. BoU>i has been attendbig ai the teachers' lim Seminar of Haifa versity in Kiryal Tivoo, el. She is in West Des Poines for the summer and return to Israel in to further her She attended the aity et Ariaona for one before going to larael, fhe has lived for two Her fiance served in the neli Army and will be
fondiiv th« UnHwiity ta I. fall. Weditag ptam are f summer, ttTS.
For pre-achoolers. there were weeidy games classes. Another group of preschoolers from (he Bureau of Jewish Education met at the Center on Wednesdays 'for gym activities. "Sunday Punday" was (he program for elementary school youngsters. They met each Sunday afternoon for lunch and a trip. Youth classes continued, including courses in Jewish cooUng and puppetry, with the puppeteers nuking their own puppets and performing and staging an old Yiddish tale. A Purim arte and crafts workshop was held March 3. Sevrral «ass programs had jMBlsr high yaalh frUwutlag ik* Ctmter Ibis spring. In FM>ruary there was a movie night, and a full busload went to see the Harlem Globetrotters. An allnighl party in May, an intercity social with 30 junkn- high schoolers from Indianapolis In June and a bartieque and swim parly In July, which was joined by a buskiad from Pittsburgh, rounded out the activities. Additionally, )S eighth-graders from the BJE conducted weekly activities. The JCC's Youth Council coordinated high school activitiea. There was a weekly lounge at the- JCC through March, held In conjuclion with basketball; the Council met monthly
there: a Shaliach of the kibbutz movement was there in February and the USY group held a multi-media slide and movie production about Israel. There was a coffee housecomplete with Palafel—in March honoring two Israeli high schoolers who were visiting, and the Council dinner and electiona were held at the JCC in May. A career counseling instututes waa also offered. The Jewish Wadenl Crater at Drake was the site of collrge youth acUvUles coerdfautcd thraagh the JCC. Activities included an open houae dinner in January, listening to a shaliach in February and a brunch and discussion with Shmuel Schnitzer. Paasover seders, M-weakly Sbabbai dinnars, brunebea and dIsctmiMia and a ^'welcome home" party to round things out in June were other activities. Adult activities included viewing the film "SaUah" and a lecture on lawn care plus a weekly art clau. Senhn' adults participated bi the Sunday afternoon Golden Age chib and the month Thursday Club. Since February, much time and effort has been spent In planning the succeaaftil summer day-camp program. Some 90 youngsters attended JCC camps—including thoes who attended Camp Shalom,
Calemlar of Events Monday, Auguat 1* Synagogue Board Luncheon. 9:45 a.m. - Hadassah Sisterhood meeting at the Chapter Board Meeting. U:4S Chdibouae. p.m. - CRT Board Meeting. Ilnirsday. August 2» I^ieaday, Auguat X Board of Governors I pjB. - HawMta UM Meeting. 7:30 p.m.. at Graip of Des Moliias Chnpter Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Mmbtnhip Swim Party at Friday. Auguat 30 Bmajr Waltharo's home. Bar MiUvah - Peter Wolf .Sunday, Augusta at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. 4 p.m. — Hayrack Rid* and Saturday, August 31 Jewish HoDown. Bar MiUvah - Bradley Monday, Awwl» , Davidson at Tifereth Ifrael irAp.m. — tmrefh'Iarael Synagogue.
fortunate. He has no competition hi our neighborhood. There is no other all-round general handy-m«B. However, not all small btaineasmen enjoy the dearth of competition which Uri does. Some stores will never open up again. There is the small grocery near one of the offices in which I work. It was a family business in every sense of the word. Although the old couple served customers or sat on chaU-s waiting for their 'regulars', II was the oldest son who really ran the store And he was killed on the first day of the War Path U Normalcy. Israel's towns and cities are a maze of small stores. It sometimes Impressed one how so many of these small busbiesaes can survive. But they are abnoci all family busUiesses - a man, helped by his wife or son There are no labor costs really, little overhead. These people make a Hvtag. amall aa It Is. But thla year many of those stores have been closed. Some will re-open, some are abeady open again. But too many are closed for good. Their owners cannot afford to re-open. Their ioaaes have been too great. They need to fhid steady employment to help them re-coup their looses, pay back their debts, get sUrted again on the path to normalcy which may eventually end in poaaesaton of another small business. And please God when that happens let them be alfowed to make their living, meager or substantial as it may be. This is peace when men get up in the morning and go to work and come home at night — from work.
CRT Offering Directories DES MOINES - The Des Moines chapter of Women's American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training lORT) has its 197475 edition of the Des Moines Jewish Community Directory available. The bock contains names, addreasea and phone numban of the entire Des Moines Jewish community, copies are 12 each. For further Information contact Charlene Feinberg. 225-2S32.
Governor's Board Des Moines — The following is the schedule for the Board of Governors' ' m«etina. July - Thursday (II) at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. August — ThurMay (S) at TUereth Israel. September — Sunday (») at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. October — Thursday (34) at Iowa Jewish Home. November — Tuesday (M) at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. December — Thursday (18) St Temple B'nai Jeshurun. All of the meetings will be held'dl'7:M^ln.
Iheroagllly enioyed tke play •nd the ckaacc to sgsin visU the bcialifal Center. One day last week, four of our Reiidenti — Fern Mendelson, Libby Barron, Sophia Wohlner and Isktor Shafer — went "stwpping" at the Ooasrosda.. .didtt't buy a thing but had a great thne looking at all the new faU merchandise. We're planning more "ahopping" trips and, who knows, we might even find something to buy, The dining room Is beautifully decorated with flowers donated by Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cooper in honor of their son's engagement. A reminder - the Wednesday Nile Movies are open to everyone. Show starta at 7 p.m. On Aug. 14 we'll have, "Cimmaron". Try lo attend. Another reminder — we are still in need of more vohuileers. and have scheduled an Orientation on Sunday, Aug. II at 10:30 a.m. at the Dr. Sher Home. If you have Ume for a "Ullk LOVE In your life," pleaae come to the Orientation and become a volunteer. The Orientation will take only an hour, and you can pick your day and lime to vobintaer. WK NEED YOi;!
Welcome ta oar new recreation therapUt. Jnnei Fiacber. Janet started work Aug. 1 and is very busy formulating plana, programs and activitiea for the Residents. We are in for a busy time. Janet wishes to thank everyone for the help she's receiving in getting situated and familiar with the Dr. Shar Home. Have you seen the beautiful new chairs we have on the front porch? They were donated by Leah and Marvin Bookstein and family in honor of the 70th birthday of their father. Jack E. Cohen. It's now a pleasure to sit outside... Last week the reaidenU were treated to a delightfully air conditioned bus ride to the Jewish Community Cent«r. Our residenU will never have to suffer through the heat since we have our newly inatalled air conditioning system In the LOVE bus. which waa a gift from a donor who wishes to remain anonymous... A specbl treat far the ResUeaU was the Taesday evealag pcrfarmaace at •Cabaret" at the JCC Tweaty-aae Resideats
Youth Activities
"Beaides stiff pay incraasea, higher paper prieea and a 20 percent cutback in adveriising since the Yom Kipper War, we are now faced with added problems," Moses declared. "The government hat slapped customs duties and an import surcharge on newsprint, and next April we shall i>e aubjaet to the new added value tax on our gross income."
IIEVRAH SLATES POP BOTTLE DRIVE HevrahBBGwUlhohlapop bottle drive in varioua Omaha neighborhoods beginning at I p.m. Sunday. Aug. 11. TM group wUI appreciate tiw support of all citizens.
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MYB.2mEENtCHILDIiEN'SSH0W tUN0AY.AIM.I1,AT«iJ0rjM. ^A Ptrformonct of Hypnotic "Hi Jinx" with'yoor Udi and for your kidi. Plus tolentsd ttan on) pra-taan Start of Tomorrow. CMflOatN MI>Sr H ACCOMrMHID tt AOUtTS V»t addtd ptrformaice •• not InUftyp) r«gular thwr tciaiiin.
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Resolution Lauds JWF, CAC Work :SHARE •MAZei, TOV \ Tho«e ol you who attended ^"CatMret", particularly on opening night, prol>ably were overwhelmed by the enormity Of the moment. The World-Herald critic inferred to the play as a challenge because of theme and elaborateness. And so brilliantly did all involved with "Cabaret" meet that 'challenge! But all of you know that an ' even greater challenge had to be met before this unforgettable experience could happen; the existence of our magnificent new Jewish • Community Center. . And so brillianUy did YOU meet YOUR challenge! We can all share a well-earned "Matel lov"!
mockery. AZA used the word "brother" ... but in the real and religious sense. Fifty years later, the character of AZA has net changed. It Is a Jewish organiiatloa, and at svch, gets members thinking about tbemielvei ai Jews in a positive sense.
DES MOINES - At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Harlan Hockenberg and Dr. Geral(f S. Ferman discussed decisions
of the Board of Governors and. the CAC concerning the Community Action Program. Board members previously had received copies of the Urban Facilities Report, the
quality of Jewish life in Des Moines!" " The Board further discussed the concept of interfacing the Federation and synagogue facilities.
Marcovis Program Report and the Leisure Minority Report. The Temple Board unanimously adopted the following resolution:
It was moved and carried that the Temple Board of Trustees send representatives to the upcoming community "forum" to discuss the feasibility and specifications of interfacing community facilities with that of the primary congregations. if-
"Be it resolved the Board of Trustees of Temple Sunday Radio . B'nai Jeshurun commend The sixth in the "Eternal Augie March" at S:SO p.m. the Board of Governors of Light" radio program Sunday in Omaha over the Jewish Welfare Federation and its summer series, Uindmarks SUtion KFAB, 1110 on the AM of the American Jewish dial. Norman Podhoretz of Community Action Committee for its tireless Novel, will present a Commentary and Midge efforts in studying ways discussion of Saul Bellow's Decter, author and critic, will in which to improve the novel, "The Adventures of discuss the work.
This is accomplished in nuny ways. One of these is through the use of Hebrew, in the name and elsewh(««. Chapter officers aren't merely president, vlcepretident, secretary and treasurer — they are Aleph Godol, Aleph S'gan, Aleph MaxUr, and Aleph Gizbor. The password used upon entrance to, or exit from, official proceedings is AMI, my people.
SPOTLIGHT The letters "AZA" ON ^^A•. represent the words The all-city BBYO Rush is AHAVOTH, TSEDAKAH, set for Saturday evening, ACHDOOS - Brotherly Love, Aug. 31, at the JCC. All six Omaha BBYO chapters have Benevolence, and Harmony - THE MOTTO OF BBYO ' been holding individual and joint rush programs for In- and the philosophy of its coming freshmen and non- sponsoring Order, B'nai B'rith. BBYO-affiliated upper-classmen, and they have On a broader scope, AZA learned a good bit about the gets Its members invohred : B'nal B'rith Youth with the Jewbh community 0>ganitation. from these ' throngh service-oriented progratnt.' projects: fund-raising for BBYO'ers have also heard Israel and local needs, a lot of iniUaU bandied about volunteer work, rallying - BBYO is big on ab- behind oppressed Jews breviations: AZA. BBG, ISF, everywhere. WRC. LTl.etc. This week's column will spotlight one set Through its five-fold of initials: AZA, Aleph Zadik program — athletic, comAleph, for Jewish young men munity service, cultural, between 14 and 18 years of religious, and social — AZA age, in 9th through 12th provides the opportunity to grades, was founded here in engage in a wide variety of Omaha by Sam Beber in 1924. activities based on individual That year was ripe for its and group needs as Jews and creation. A massive influx of as members of society in penniless refugees, victims of general. Eastern European opThis, in a capsule, is AZA. pression, joined the already For more information, established descendants of contact me or Lee Sloan at the German Jews who had Center (334-8200) or by ' emigrated to the United contacting the following : States years before. The Omaha AZA Aleph Godolim: newly-arrived Eastern Rick Renn, Mother Chapter ' European Jews ttfl that AZA No. 1. 57I-1079; Gary becoming a "good American" Chasen, Sam Beber AZA No. : was the "in thing". There too, 391-4637. and Bill Cohen. seemed to be less pride in Chaim Weizman AZA No. ; being Jewish. ISIO, 391-S120. " Beber took careful note of TAR NEEDS YOU! this trend. He decided to The Center Teenage Board, establish a Jewish youth organitation that would for Senior High members of restore pride in being Jewish; (he Center, is seeking adwould bridge the gap between ditional applicants for the German and Eastern several chairmanships. s Eivopean Jew (and between If you did not receive a TAB our three denominational groups as well); and would application form in the mail , have a place for the "in- as yet and are interested, [ tellectual", the "non- please call me or Lee Sloan L conformist", the "free NOW! Selections for the TAB Board will be made by the end thinker". of this month. [: Whereas the fraternities of You are NEEDED ... to ' th* day were preoccupied > with exclusivity, AZA help the professional staff " prohibited any practices that plan and implement the ' smacked of exclusivity. programs and activities YOU i Fraternities used the word want to enjoy at YOUR t "WotterV,. (M» •mmtt'Ai- a CawHr '"*"''*'"""'"' "' •'
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i The new Jewiih Center's pBirlt' and Women's Sub iipommiltee, headed by iSaranne Gilnick, is presently ivorking to provide a fantastic ifall program. I This committee was formed to help plan programs, set policies and try lo determine the needs and interests of ^mbers. L The women on the committee are Esther Gordman, Fran Jure, Maxine Kir•henbaum. Sutie Sadofsky, Lois Selnar, Sandy Tabachnick, Silvia Roffman, Phyllis Roffman, Nancy Noddle. Mary Ellen Strobl. Dora Weinberg, Loia L«nier. Gloria Vann, Gail Veitzer and Carol Widman. Watch (or the new (aU brochure which will be mailed to you soon. You will find a variety of programs this committee has planned lor you. The group is alao looking (or •ny interested senior high girls to participate on the committee. If you are interested, please call Saranne ^Cilnick. 333-1934. MEN'S SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE Previously undefeated Cornhuskers met their Match Sunday night as the Cyclones led throughout the game and won. 45-42. Mark Belmont and Al Hirsch led the winners with 10 and 9 points, respectively in a well-balanced attack. Dick Brown and Bruce Richards led the loaers with je and 9 points. The other game saw the Jayhawka. led by Keith Livingstone's 24 points, rout Ihe Sooncrs, 73-&a. Steve -Nepomnick had II points for the winners: Jay Parsow had ^M for the Sooners. V i CageSchcMe : (:30 p.m. — C^ckmea vs Sooners 7:30 p.m - Jayhawks vs Cornhuskers l TapltScwen 1 - Bruce Richrads SI 3 - Dave Jacobson 63 JHarveyJo^jn .« 4 - Dick Brown 58 l-AlHersch 96 f-ChelStoler S3 7 - Howie Halperin 41 ^-RoyKalskee 44 ft -Jay Parsow 44 : 10 - Steve Nepomnick 41 HEALTH CLUBBERS LOUNGE TALK ,*r u „i.i. r.i.,1, tplanned. , or HeaUh Club members for fall nchKte. Men. HealU^ Club Branch 'ma the second Sunday of R)ctober. featuring Nebraska EOorohusker* and the UNO 'Mavericks. Starting at 11:10 ham there will be a Deli iflrunch with achnapp*, k,„i, etc
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on the Center's athletic field. Each boy will learn the fundamental* plus basic o({en*ive and defensive strategy. Each will be placed on a team by the coaching staff lo assure equal participation and competitkni. A regular league schedule will be set up with games played each Friday from 3:45 lo 5 p.m. Fee is $2, and includes all equipment, instruction and supervision. Call the Athteitc Department al 334-S200 and •ign up today.
OMAHA — If yaa have aever played rac^aetbaU, the best way I* Icam If froffl someoae who kaows. Teaching a grvnp of nen WOMEN: TAKE-HME and womrn in the (iril racquHbill clinic spoosorcd by the JCC TO FEEL AUVE b BUI Ksthrebi. D.D.S.. • Center member aad ou o( Omaha's Your contemporary leading player*. lifestyle keep* you running »t (irtt Wednesday in Sep- Register by team or in- a frantic pace? Don't neglect tember. Boys between the dhriduaily. Have fun and st»y your body's need to revitalize ages of 12 and 17 will ac- young playing in this and sl«y in the 'pink' of company their father* or recreational league. Begins health. grandfathers in the health September 8 and end* Oct. 27 Fall SlimnaiUcs Bchedale club A Matber-Daaghter- 1974. Fee is $2. Call the Sllmnasllcs "A" — Meet* c;r«ndmolher-Grandaaghler Athletic Office. 334^00, and 9:30lo 10:30a.m. on Monday, night Is being scheduled for (ign-up today. Wednesday and Friday the first Monday in SepSunday morning Volleyball mornings. Class begins tember. They will use all League-Ea*y to learn — Monday, Sept. 9, and rum for facilitie* except massages. provides a moderate work-out 10 weeks thru Nov. 15. Fee is Have you heard about Sam friendly compeliton . . . loads only 812.50 and includes Kalzman. Aaron Weitz and of fun .. . Join your friends at professional instruction, Uxier Kavich? They have the Center. Register by team anatomical measurements been going around with the or individually. Teams and and awarda. best of company — you can league games will be SLIMNASTICE "B" see than on the track Jogging scheduled .. . Begins Nov. 3 ... Gel your team organized Meeu 9:30 lo 10:30 a.m.. on and walking. Anyone interested in en- now and start practicing. Fee Monday. Wednesday and tering a Weight-Loss Tour- 82 Call the Athletic Offke, Friday mornings. Class begins Monday, Sept. 9 and namenf Dave Friedland ha* 334«00. runs thru Nov. 15. Fee of prepared a thousand bags of popcorn to sell for the up-and- -BIG RED' 812.50 include* same a* "A" class. This class is designed coming Marvin Steinberg FLAG FOOTBALL All JCC members in the for those members who are Super Closed Invitational Two-Mile Sprint and Run for Sth through 8th grades can leu active and have specific the Roses Special to be heM participate in some exciting physical or health problems. weekly (lag-football games. this fall; SLIMNASTICS "C" If you aren't sure of Health Beginning Thursday, Sept. Club Rules, feel free to ask I2th through Nov. 14 from 4 to Meets 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. on Jack or Chuck: In case you 5:30 p.m., a regular 6-or 8- Tuesday and Thuriday didn't know: 1 - No Nan- team league will compete. mornings. Class begins Oct. Member Guest* may use the Team* will be selected from a 15 and run* for 10 weeks thru Health Club on Saturday*; 2 "player pool", with equal Dec. 19. Fee is 89 and inchides — Noa-Menber Gnests may participation aasured. AU professional instruction., accompany a member on boys interested are asked to anatomical measurements Sundays and useall facilities sign up at the Phy*. Ed and awards. Office. except massages. BABY-SITTING AVAILSEE YOU UGHTER. ABLE for morning slimIJIDIES INVITED nasliCB particpants — V there TO RAP WITH COACH JCC SENIOR HIGH is sufficient need, babyThe first of an exciting KOFTHAIX LEAGUE Uague champs AZA No. 1 series of "Rapping with the sitting will be provided at an proved again they were No. 1 Coach" programs (or all additional cost of 50 cents for as they scored . runs in the women members will start the first chilJand 25 cents for first inning to defeat Chaim Monday. Sept. 9, from 10:45 lo each additional child per family. Weizmann, 13-3. last Sunday 11:30 am. at the JCC. Coaches, professional gnd win the post-season athlete* and players will visit Tourney. PERSONALIZED John Freeman had lhr«e in order lo help you unhits (or the winners and Dave derstand, enjoy and watch NEW YEAR Ruiwck added a home run to some of the major sports. Our CARDS 1 first program will cover college and professional Alio unique telKtioni ol Cohn had three hits in a losing ^f^^^ football. • PenomUttd tlalionery • Thaftli You No»e» AU JCC women Interested • Napliim-MalchF» in learning more about and tourney AZA ^^ No. • Wedding InviutioiH , ^^^ ^ J champs ,^ ^^^^ football should attend thi* • Bar and Bat MHzvah ^^^ ^^.^ „,. ^g„. *pecial program. RefreshInvitaliofn ments will be served. ^^^^.^^Me. TWO BIG PROGRAMS fOH MEN THIS FALL Join the new JCC Four Man Flag-Football League open to •" »*^' •"•'••" y*"" ""^
up. Play on the center's Athletic Fieki each Sunday at lo am. for eight weeks.
JUNIOR BOYBFl^G GOOTBALL Junior Boys' Sports CLub Flag-Football, so highly successful last season for boys in grade* 2-3-4, will again be formed beginning Friday. Sept. 13. Exciting weekly games will be played
.
OMAHA - Jack LyiM, dir«tor of the JewWi Commu Center's HealOi Oub, kept bu«y last week *• masaeur comedian Bob Hope, who performed »l Ak-Sar-Ben. Hope,' keep* In »hape by playing golf and also by walking about a li mile every night before retiring, also makes cerUln he geU i pn-aleep massage "I would say he has the muscle tone of a 8 to 5»-year-old man who's in good shape," Lyles said of the 70year-old comic, who Jack now calls his "super-super star." Hope's busy Omaha schedule had Lyles travellflg to Hope's Regency Park headquarten in the early morning hours each night.
Aquatics Notebook ByGaryJavUch JCC AqaaUcs Director The biggest news to hit the Jewish Community Center is that the indoor pool is almost ready. This modern 75-yard pool which is six racing lanes wide (42 feet), wUI be the Kene of great activity during the fall Instructional swim programs for aU age groups from beginners to advanced swimmer* are being planned
Hadassah Loop Seeks Bowlers OMAHA - The Bowling League wiU bowl Monday afternoon* at 12:45 p.m. al West Lane* beginning Sept. I. Babydlling i* provhled at a charge of 25 cents per child. Women interested in Joining the league are aaked to call Claire Passer, 334-«n7, by Aug. 24.
and a great deal of recreational swim Ume wUi be available for individual* and family groups. Some program hlghllgbta include skin and scuba diving, lifesaving and water ufety, infant swim instruction aiid diving lessons on Ute new Olympic one-meler board. Other aclivitiei Include clasaes for llw handicapped, synchronized iwim and a volunteer-training program. to fill the void between the pool opening and the beginning of clas*e* In. October, *pecial free mini-clinic* will be hekl in September. During the afternoon cUnic*, JCC member* wiU team to swim one particular stroke or perform a particular dive Members will be mailed further information in late August. SIDE NOTE: Jan Gray, aaaistani aquatics director, ha* been name to the Omaha Swimming Advisory Commission (OSAC), the city planning board for summer water activilie*.
Canoe the Niobrara JCC Aquaf Ics D«partiii«nt
Fomily Cano« Trip AugiMt 23-24-25 $4S.S0^^rtMi JCC MMitbMY Only All transportation, food and equipment provided except sleeping geor
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