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August 30, 1974

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After Four Years in Prison ISyiva Zaimanson is Free! ^^NEW YORK (JTA) - The Breat*r New York Con^rcnce on Soviet Jewry has tUed the release of Sylva Imanoon, who was senlanced 1010 years In prison in jitTO on charges of attempting |o hijack a Soviet aircraft. Misi Ziimanten was Wieascrf lait Thursday oaly IN baari after her fatfcer, lasepfe Zalmauon had been l^vea Botlce that his petition lar clemeBcy for Sylva. btbareersted and III In the patarloyi Potma labor camp, kad been rejected by the papremc SavleL Misi Zalmanson's plight had been the focal point of fciah groups throughout the Id. The Greater New York jptonfcrence held a "Free ijriva" rally only a few weeks ' Meanwhile in Moscow, Miaa iblmanaon aaid that while •migration lo Israel waa the "aim of my life" she did not qpant to leave Ihe country nnmediately, at officials are

insisting, without seeing her Iwo brolheri and her husband, who also were sentenced in Ihe alleged hijack allempi during the first Leningrad trial. She aaid she had not aeen them since Ihey were all arrested in June, 1V70 and would aak Soviet authorities to alao pardon them. Since her releaae, Mias Zaimanson has been staying at the summer cottage outside Moscow of Andrei D. Sakharov, the physicist and leading Soviet dissident. SaUiarov, who is not Jewish, told Western newsmen that Mias Zaimanaon was taken by KGB agents for a two-hour visit with her hust>and, Edouard Kuznetsov. Kuznetsov had originally been sentenced to death during the first Leningrad (rial but the sentence was later commuted to 15 years imprisonment as a result of worldwide outcry. Miss Zalmanson's brother, Israel,

was sentenced to eight years at the trial and her other brother, Vulf, to 10 years. The 30-year-old Miss Zaimanson is a mechanical engineer who formerly worked in a Riga factory. She married Kuznetsov In lt70 Struggle for Freedom The struggle for Sylva's release began almost as soon as she was sentenced. Protests and demonstrations were held regularly in many countries but were all futile. Political sources here suggested the surprise release might be a Soviet gesture to influence Impending discussion on the Jackson Amendment to the Trade Reform bill and also s form of support to President Ford who has given hints of s Soviet readiness to discontinue persecution of Jews wishing lo leave Russia.

SERVING DES MOINES,, Vol. Ull-No.47

board member of Temple B'nal Jeshurun Sisterhood, B'nal B'rith Women, Iowa Jewish Home for Ihe Aged and Brandeis University for Women. A past chairman of the United Jewish Appeal Women's Division, in Des Moines, Mrs. Nussbaum visited Ihe Hadassah Hospital in Israel both in IMl snd again In 19S8. Hadassah members will model Ihe Israeli Fashions dealgned and executed by faahion students of the Hadassah Comprehensive High School. Mrs. Harry Jacobaon is the honorary chairman for the event and Mrs. James Gallnsky is chairman for.Ihe Israeli Fashton Show. Mrs. David Kaminaky ia president.

BombWrecks Tourist Bureau Mrs. Lsidi NassbauB

MVonMn Namad as ivMl Dally EdHor TEL AVIV (JTA) thmuel Schnllzer who viaited pmaha recently and Moshe Rak were named deputy Mtora of "Maariv." Israel's Iprgesi evening newspaper. : The Jsmaalem Post lirael's English language pally haa nauned Leah BenPor, a loag-time staff IMmber, lo succeed Ih late IW Uiric as editor-in-chief. lis. Ben-Dor, who has been pt Post's editor for news ^«m Ihe Knaaael, Joined the jiaff of that newspaper in UK. Since IMl ab« has been Iqmly editor.

BONN (JTA) — A tbne bomb exploded this week at the office - of the Israel Government Tourist Bureau In Frankfurt causing an estifflaled DM SO.OOO In dmanage and slightly damaging throe cars parked outside the ofBce. There were no casualtiea. German Federal police along with Ihe local Frankfurt police department have Joined together in the search for siBipects. According to police spokesmen, there waa no special guard at the tourist office. It was explained that special guards were put on only when the potilicsl situation demanded it. In the wake of the explosion, all other Israeli offices, banks and an laraell exhibit at the Frankfurt Trade Fair were put under ckiaar security.

Omaha, timb.. Fri., August 30,1974

Registration Opens Wednesday For Fall and Winter JCC Classes OMAHA — Beginning next week, members of the Jewish Community Center will be able to sign up for a wide variety of courses which have been planned for fall and winter. The fall claases will feature an extensive dance program,

piano and voice lessons,and a JCC singers' chorus. The Health and Physical Education Department will offer an expanded program which will include judo, karate, wrestling, flag football, slimnasUcs, gymnastics and programs in which the entire family can participate, such as bicycling and jogging. The Aquatics department plans to offer scuba diving this fall and winter.

Mrs. Louis Nussbaum Named Hadassah Woman of the Year DB8W0INE8—Mrs. LMUS Nasibaan will be koasred st IPa Hadattah "Wmaea *l the y«ar" iHBcheon and fashioa MMW to be beM WedoMday. •sytembcr 4 at IZ:4S p.m. at fke DCS Metaies GnU and Caaalry Clab. Mrs. Nussbaum is a past Resident of Hadassah, Hebrew School Auxilary and Ike Jewish Women's FMeralion. She is also a past iacretary of Tifereth Israel Ifomen's League and a past

aCOUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA

A brochure listing all class information, will be mailed to all Center members. ReglstratlOB for Center classes must be made In person (by Center members s>ly> tm tk*. CaaUr

Aadltoriam, Wednesday September 4 and Thursday, September S from l-ll a.m. and T-t p.m. Regtstratlaa hours an Friday, September • will be from 2-4:M p.m. Ctasses will begin the week of October 13 and eoatlnne tbrougb December a. Classes will be limited in size and be closed when filled. Additional registrants will be placed on a waiting list. Refunds for classes will be made only for classes cancelled due to Insufficient registration. Fees must be paid at time of registration. Center meml>ership applications will be available at tbe registrar's «<tioe.

The Pool is Open! Israel Sends Aid to Cyprus TEX AVW (MDA) — Five and a half tons of emergency medicines and medical supplies were sent by Magen Pavid Adorn In Israel to aid war casualties in Cyprus. The supplies were air-lifted from Ihe Ben Gurion Airport in a special plane provided t>y the International Red Cross. The shipment consisted of blood and blood plasma, antl-biotics, bandages, transfusions and other medical supplies. Magen David Adom in Israel is the authorized national emergency medical, health and disaster service, equivalent to the Red Cross Societies throughout the world.

Capucci Confesses To Terrorist Charges JERUSALEM. <JTA) Archbishop Hillarlon Capucci, accuaed of smuggling arms to terrorists aa the envoy of the Fatah organization, will not be able to hire a foreign lawyer to defend him. Israeli law does not permit foreigners to appear as lawyers In a court trial except for cases in which tlie defendant may be facing a death sentence, such as waa the case in Ihe Eichmann trial when a German lawyer was permitted to defend him. Capucci, head of the Greek Catholic Church in Jerusalem and the West Bank, admitted

over the weekend that he acted as a courier for the terrorist group, sccordlng to government sources. The Archbishop made his admission not only to his Israeli Interrogators but also to the Apostolic delegate in Jerusalem and to the three Greek Catholic prelates who arrived last Wednesday in Israel from Lebanon. The prelates were representing the head of the Greek Catholic Church, Patriarch Maximus V who resides In Beirut. The Greek Catholic Church nominally accepts the Pope's authority and is not part of Itie larger Greek OrtlKMlox Church.

OMAHA — The indoor pool at IM Jewish Community Center is scheduled to open at 10 a.m. Smday, September 1, fbr general swimming only. Those members planning to swim are advised however, to verify the schedule by first calling the JCC, 334-«200.

Attention Omaha College Studonts Arrong«m«nt« hovo boon mod* by ttw Omotio J«wlih f%6orolion tor you to r»c*ivo ttw Jowiih PT»»» wlillo you or* oway ottchool. H you would llko lo Iwv* (!<• Jowlth Proi> fflollod lo you •och wook. complolo Hits coupon and rohim immodloloty to: THE JEWISH PRESS 333SO. I3}ndsi. Onulia. Nobroiko 6815i

Noma Campus Addrass ., . City Stote Zip Icwno (groda) crt

University

I will be at the campus address starting th« week of

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Mt iMiaetfiA ••»

Augiw 30.1»74

Folk-TOcHr'syiflot Services To Usher Holidays at Beth El OMAHA - A new SSttlMf service compoaed by Cantor Chaim Najman, will be performed for the first time at Beth El Synagogue on Saturday night September 7th at midnight. The service, entitled "Stralai of Penitence", will feature a youth chorus comprised of Beth El High School students and a jazz ensemble directed by Arnold Epstein.

City of Hope Plans Casino OMAHA — The Crtotine J. SwaasM Chapter olCtty at Hope b planaing iU IMh aaaaal Caiino Night to be held Saturday. September 7 at the Prom Town Houw Ballroom at 8 p.m. Pictured •hovearc (left to right) Jack Belmont President and Chairman: Arthur Jacob*on. Co-chairman; Herbert Coha, Co-chairman: Bennett Raduilncr, CaiinoChairman: BeUe Roaen.City of Hope Co•rdfautor: Mri. Ben Rifkln. Ticket Chaimaa and Mr*. Jack Belmont. Co-chairman. The City of Hope is a free. aatioaaL B<H-«ccUriaa pilot Me4kal Center located hi Duartc. Calif., which CMiceatrate* an treatauat and reicarch la caUatraphk dlicaica.

The foUi-rack service ases traditional Selihot liturgy with additional English verses written hi a contemporary vein. "Altboagh the service Is best described as having a (current sound), much of the music is actually Hebraic in character; the melodic lines having been bated on traditional modal chanU and canUUatlMi." Caalor NaJ^ian

Beth Israel Religious School Plans Parent-Teacher Effectiveness Day OMAHA - One of (he foremost Parent Effectiveness Training counselors in the country. Ral>bi Daniel

Goidberger, will conduct allday sessions In ParentTeacher Effectiveness at Beth Israel Synagogue.

Announcing...

MONTESSORI ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL OptkMwl

^ MONTESSORI EDUCATIONAL CENTER When Chlldr&n Learn to Lovm to L»em 12602 Pacific Omaha Ca» 333-3461

CALENDM OF JEWISH EVERTS •ATUaOAT. *t«a«MT *1 Omohi MVO All<i«v lioh and Plwtpa Progrom, KC. 7 p.n MMWAT, tnnmmm i Annuel M*fnof iol S«rvtc«. B«th El C«m«l«ry,2 p.m. AZA .100 Chopiar MMiing. XC. «:4Sp.m. JCCPoolOpMa MONOAT, MPTWiaai 2

LAMO* OAV iowMi Coflununlly Conlar will b« opon

TiMW A T, uwnmmm 9

K Otdlimari. KC. I0:30o.ni. bofhlftro«l S4St*rhoodM**ting. 12:30p.m. Jowlth Community Canter toord Moating. • p.m.

WfONiMAT, SCPTUUMI 4 B'noi a'rith •rvodbroofcort. firmti4m R*«touront, I fnoon 0«T Fashion Show, Otd Mill Holiday Inn Hanry Montliy Lodgo. XTC. 7:30 p.m. TNtMWAT. ttrTUMM S B'nei •rllh Cornhuikaf Ctwptar, Womon't loord Mooting

NrnisiiniR MOfOflVAMK

AM-tuewM.

S7I4M» 7 AM-trntrM. "Tha Panh That Car**" • AJn-TIMMowi.

Sunday, Septemlier SIh. Rabbi Goidberger, who is from Denver, Colorado, is a member of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors; the American Association fo Marriage and Family Counselors: a Certified leader for the Parent-

Effectiveness Training Program and is a member of the Rabinical Council of America. The Sunday program under the auspices of Beth Israel Religiouii School will comprise a morning session from •:3a a.m. — II a.m. on "Parent-Child Relathms" and two afternoon sessions, "Teacber-CMM Relaliaas" at I — 3 p.m. and "Teacher and Parent Relations" at 3:31 — 5:3a p.m. In announcing the program. Mrs. Shirley Spitzer. newly appointed Assistant Director of Education at Beth Israel Synagogue, said "Rabbi Goidberger has expertise in areas of family communication and will be able lo guide us toward our aim of better rapport and understanding between home and school." Mrs. Spitzer added thai the seMions are open to all members of the community.

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Both the discussion and the midnight service are open to the community at large, at no charge.

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ai |6:3A p.m. A group of High school students.who just returned from the Omaha tour to Israel will lead a discussion in "Israel: From one Yom Kippur to the next

A coffee hour in the sociAl hall will precede the service

ooaai Muov UNSCM oa DMMMMATOUHHH* tocanoM: *4M CMUM ll'tHII M TM COCKTAN. LOUSMC voiMMvoNnai lfcaat»iliiiliii|taiSar

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The new "Selihot" also contains many refrains designed for congregational participation. "Strains of Penitence" offers congregants a chance to rediscover what has historically been a very stirring introduction to the High Holyday season." Cantor Najman said.

last Oiawio to Join HAOAtSAH •OWANM UAOtM

by land, sea, or air

gets you there.

saUr—"The—ttaaVaHve servke offers tecaagers the opportunity to participate In the service hi a mcaningfal way," he added.

RoidlCwnliYiidtVliii)

Par Parson On* Coat Covars Evaiything including Round Trip Jat Air Fara and Transfars. For datails and Brochuras Contact Jay or BartNira (Appaarlng Nightly at Domanlco's) or OMAHA TRAVIL AOINCY

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Th*J«wWiPi«w

Augiwtao, \Wt*

Senior Citizen Scene

PlaulaC lfc» JCC Nancry Sefcoal are (fram left to righo Jaact Rotemteln. Jenle lUiniusien. Bab Ulvak aa< iUy FaUaaa.

JCC Nursery School Staff Eager for September Opening 6y CLAUDIA SHERMAN mornings a week for $400.00 a OtfAHA - The Jewiih year. The cost is )90.00higher Community Cent«r'a nunery for families that are not school which open* on Sep- members of the Center to tember • will be "one of the .send their children. best nursery schools in the ^ The teachers, Mrs. Jessie area" according to Bob Rasmussen, Miss Janet Utvak, director of camping Rosenstein and Mrs. Judy and childran's services at the Feldman, and aides were center. employed on the basis of their "I know from the quality of educational background, the teachers we've hired and experience, attitude and the investment the Center has values. "We not only were made In the facility, equip- interested In their exment and materials that our perience, but we chose these succeas is assured," he said. teachers for their gentleness, It will cost a Center positive attitudet and their member 1250.00 to send a ongoing quests for knowledge three-year-old child to nur- in the Interest ot young sery school three times a children," Utvak explained. week from S:0O to 11:30 a.m. The teacher-student ratio will Four and five-year-old be one to six. children will attend, five ChlMrcD enroiied In the narscry school will have access to many of the Cen^^^wW ter's facilities tncludiiig the gymnasium, the swimming pod, library, dance itudio. crafts studios and theater.

Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Ws'vs got 'am. With 2 showtr tiasds in sKh bath snd an SKtrs drttsing arts with its own sinli. And your guests will lovalhepoolt

7

A physical education progrun, organized and supervised by the Center's physical education staff, will also be part of the curriculum. 'The program will

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consist of striKtured and unstructured activities geared toward muscle development and coordination. All three teachers agreed that they will be guides directing the children in an enriched environment. "We won't be sticking to a rigid schedule," Mrs. Feldman said, "We will be working to develop the children's independence, decision-making capacitiea and ability to work in a group and follow instructions." "We'll be taking a developmental approach by providing activities to stimulate the children intellectually, physically, socially and emotionally," Mrs. Rasmussen said, "with group activities versus individual ones." "Our primary goata are •ocialiiatloB — learning to get along with others — and becomelng emotionally ready for elementary school," Mrs.^ Rasmussen added. "Preschool Is net starting kladergarten two years early," Litvak said that within the regular nursery school program, the children will celebrate the Shabbat and Jewish holidays through music, dancing, games, stories, art and ritual at a level meaninfui and rewarding for young children. Registration is still open for nursery school and interested parents can call the Center, 334-8200, to ask for an enrollment application.

By Bertie Latar Our praaidant, Betty Weissman being indisposed, Fanny Manvitz very capably presided at Monday's meeting in her place. New members who were recognized iitcluded Mr. and Mrs. I. Kahn of Grand Island, Gussie Slref and Dora Stein. We are delighted to have you in our group. Guests were Mrs. Harold Siegel, Mrs. Anne Cohn, Ivy Siegel and Bette Ann Poska, of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poska. Congratulations to Evangeline Farrand on the marriage of her son David to Annette Beerman. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silverman are back after a months vacation — welcome beck. We are all happy to see Lou Langer after his stay in the hospital; also Mr. Sol Epstein after a long absence. Monday, September Z, is Labor Day and the Seniors will not meet. Oar next meeting will be held Monday, September *. Fanny Manvitz presented MoUie Oelman with a check from the Seniors in honor of Mollie's birthday. May you have many more healttiy, happy ones. Rose Poska and Mollie preiwred a delicious lunch. Mr. Leo Ostravich said the prayer over the bread. Thanks again to all our helpers. Van Farrand, Edith Lorkia, Bernice and Blanche Kaiman, Dorothy Rubenstein, Ida Potash, Sam Poska and Rose Raznick. The Kansas City Seniors will be our guests October 26 — 28. Come help us plan and entertain them. We expect 125 people. Our thanks to Metro Area Transit for coming to the JCC and making identification pictures for our Seniors. Donations this week were received from: Dora Joffe of Champaign, III. as get well wishes toSelma Noodell; Ida Kahn as get well wishes for Lou Langer; Dora Arbitman for Freda Suvalsky; for the recovery of Dave Hahn by Sam and Fanny Manvitz; Edith Lorkis for the recovery of Mike Morris and the safe return of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silverman; Ethel Bleiweiss for the recovery of Ethel GroMman and Lil Weissman and In memory of Max StoUer; and Ida Potash for the recovery of Ethel Grossman.

Tlie Jewfith Press Published weekly on Fridoy by Jewish Federotion of Omoho.

WALK TO

Stanford Lipsey, Press

BETH ISRAU

Richord B. Pearl, Editor •s. Sidney Mirvish, Assisti Suzanne R. Somberg, Advertising

Thl« lovaty Jttoiy hot 4-l)*<irooiTK and 1 both or»a> up. Itvlng room, dining room, family room, kitchen, brcalifafi ar«a ond povdsr room on th« nrtain floor. Ov«r 3200 tquorc l««l ol lomlly living. Includ«t } flr«plac««, outomalic doubU gorog* door*, ond p«og«d floor ond ponollng in fomJiy room. Clou to Khool* and bvtm, thi* twm* oH«r> contomporary llvino in a tornial itttlng. Orlv* l>y 1631 No. 53rd today. To Mt coll...

Committee Choirmon

Second C(a»% Poitogo Poid at Omotio, Hmhr. and at odditlonat moiling offlcos. Annual Subicription S7.50 Advartliing Rotot on Apptlcotion Hw JMM fnm \t Ml ntftmMt far

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UNO Will Offer Hebrew

VIpan' for College Credit OMAHA - Hebrew Ulpan, an intensive Hebrew language study program, will be offered for college credit this year by the University of Nebraska at Omaha in conjunction with the Omaha Institute of Jewish Studies. The ts-week course will consist of two-hour sessions presented twice weekly (Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30) at the Jewish Community Center. Students may take the four credit course at the standard university rate of $22 per credit hour ($88 total), or they may audit the course at no charge. However, those students seeking college credit will be given preference at enrollment time the evening of Oct. 3 because of space limitations. Those persons interested in taking the course are urged to make their reservations with Jan Perelman at the JCC, 3348200. Registration will be held the first night of classes. (Oct. 3). There will be an additional $10 application fee to all Nebraska residents who have not previously applied to UNO. Course instructor will be

Batya Brand, a Hebrew teacher at Beth Israel Synagogue. The course is descritied as "an intensive Hebrew language studies program utilizing one of the most recent audiolingual approaches in the teaching of foreign languages. The emphasis will be on conversational skills, basic reading and writing. This partictUar method follows a systematic pattern of conversational drills and exercises, leading to a competence in both understanding and speaking Hebrew." The course has been offered the last few years under auspices of the Omaha Institute, which is part of the Cultural Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, according to Al Crounse, committee chairman, However, no college credit was available before. HBLTWAMnn PMltlon ovoilobl* OS "Mottwioch" tor n«w J«wlih Community Ctntor kitchen. Applicant will bm rofpontibl* for the continuing Miporvision ol tt« loed Mrvlcft. To opply. pl«»« contoct RobbI Itooc NodoH at Sotli lirool Synogogu*. S9643SS.

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WALK TO BETH ISRAEL 9763 SEWARD Boautlful 8-room homo; 3 bodroomt. 3 batln,. living room, dining room, family room, roc room, fancod yord. cantrol air, •loctrlc gorogo door, corpotlng ond dropos includod. Ooublo ovon, oil olactric kitchon.

Lew Porll*« For taU by 0«if ner

SS«-S1«7

SHUKERrS KOSHER MEATS G014WN«n

Ground Beef

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Turkey Hindquarters

ib.79*

Brisket Corned Beef

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ik.98*

Loose-pocked Weiners

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RIGIsni NOW FOR GIGANTIC DRAWING. OM CNOKI RIR TO TNI LUaT WINNIRI A $30 VALUf. DRAWMG TO if mlD SUNDAT, SIPTIMilR I, OUR WID0M6 ANNIVIRSART. TOU MAT IE CEllitATING TOO.


Auqui 30,1974

Tht JflWfWi PiVM

Deaths

B. JOHN BRANDEI8 ' Funeral services were held 'Wednesday, August 28, 1974 for E. John Brandeis, 7t, who >«ed at OKatsweFlh, Calif, Survivors are: wife, 'Marjorie; grandchildren, ^Rutteil Ehrman, San 'rrancUco. Calif., Madline Ehrman, Palo Alto. CalU. ANNETTE L. COHN Graveside services were beld Friday, August 23, 1974 for Annette L Cohn of 1403 Marbee Dr. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Sam J. Cohn; son, Robert H. •Cornell, San Francisco, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Harold (Merriam) Coeperman; brother, Charles Lieb, both of Omaha; 5 grandchildren.

TtJIfftr ORrStyle Show Omaha Is Scheduled fw Wedhesday Organizations OMAHA - PaU fashiona Weinberg. from Zoob's and Youngtown will be the feature sitractldh at the Fall for ORT,, luncheon and fashion stunv, to be held Mixrachi Women Junior al the Old Mill Holiday Inn on League will hold a Donor- Wednesday, September 4 al Cookoul Sioiday, September S 12 noim. al 7:30 p.m. at 1390 No. S«b SI. A raffle wiD be held with a 973.00 gift cerificale from Admission for fun, games Zoob's as Ihe grand prise. and food is: Members, Donor Adult models will be Mraes. Dime Bank plus 92.$0; husbands, friends and Marshall Bernstein, Ronald propeclive members, $2.50 Click, Rbberl Ooadman, Howard Kenyon, Leo per person. Meyerson, Mike Mogil, Jon Reservations should be Otain. Dennis Paley, Mike Plan, Bernard liasUn, Jerry made by calling Ida Sherman, and Maynard or Vera, S53-3ia7.

Modeling clothes from Ydungiown wilt be Rteld Goldberg. Jeffrey Hurwilz, Alison Kutler, Jay Slusky, Jamie Zacharia, and Steven Zubcr. The goal of the Women's American Organization of Rehabilitation through Training program is to further vocational training schools throughout Ihe world. Price for the luncheon and fashion show will be 94.50. For reservations or further inrormation, contact chairmen Mrs. Jeffrey Passer. 334-0037. or Mrs. Alan Soahnik, 33306O4.

MIZRACHJ WOMiEjr JUNIOR LEAGUE

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaplan Wed in Lincoln Ceremony LINCOLN - Miss SaUy Davidson became the bride of Gary Kaplan at a 10 a.m. ceremony at the South Street Temple on Sunday, August 19, It74. A braakfast reception

followed the ceremony at which Rabbi Sidney Brooks and Rabbi Robert Kasier offtcUted. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaplan are parents of the groom.

BadiBtoHoM

Ms. Susy Davidson of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Peggy Davis of Greeley, Colo, and Miss Nancy Kaplan of Denver Colo, attended the bride.

OMAHA The Annual Memorial Service preceding the High Holy Days will be held at Beth El Cemetery, 041b and \, Streets, Sunday, September 1 al a p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Chaim Naiman will officiale al Ihe service.

After a wedding trip to Maine, the couple will be at home in Omaha, Neb.

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Th» JwvWi Piw

AuguwM. W74

Cohen-Cackin Engaoamant ToM

sietivitios Omaha Bathlarad |ER VICES: rriday: ^Traditional Evening 8«rMcea (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15

l^.m. latorday: ; Morning Service: 8:4S a.m. ^ducted by Ral>bi laaac |Na«lof( and CanUn- Leo iTeUman. I The Talmud daatea will be tonducted by Rabbi Nadoff at r:lS p.m. followed at 7:45 kjn. by Mincha, Sholaali llidos and Maariv. •••day:

Morning Service 9 a.m. Mowed by breakfait and lUbbl's cUai in the Book of ISene^. baUy: . Service* at 7 a.m. and 7:45 pjn. |AR MITZVAH8 DANIEL JEFFREY RENN, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rinda, will become k Bar Hitxvah Monday, kptember 2 (Labor Day) at 9 l.m. The Bar Mitcvoh of BRUCE ULAN MASON, son of Mr. •Bd Mrs. Sidney MUler will be Belebrated at the lervices Saturday, September 7. HECEPTION FOR PETTMANS A Congregational reception ID welcome Cantor Fettman and his family will be held Saturday night, Septeml>er 7 [rom 10 to 11:30 p.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Opening dayi of Religiout School will be: Tueiday, September 3, West Branch (12804 Pacific St.) 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, kptember 4, Beth Israel 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Sunday, September 8, Sunday School at Beth Israel 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. In addition to Sunday, •tudenls of Class Bet attend iMe weeic day, Tuesday at the Vest Branch, or Wednesday »l Beth Israel. Classes from Gimel and up meet three times a week. All Sunday classes meet at Betli Israel. Further ^aesthMu should be addressed t« ihe schoel office,

fit-mt. 'JUNIOR HIGH CLASS All ath grade studenta will meet in a apecial Junior High ^a* every Wednesday ^ening, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at Iteth Israel synagogue. Larry iphester is hi charge of this Idass which begins Wedbesday, September 4th. yoUTH SERVICES I Sabbath Youth Services Irill begin Saturday, September 7lh at 10:00 a.m. Our Vouth Services are divided knto three groups: Ta) Sunday School students ineet In kinidergarten I b) Pre Bar-Bat MiUvah Talmud Torah students meet p Ihe Recreation Room t c) Post Bar-Bat Mltzvah hudents meet in the Chapel I Youth Services are followed by a Shabbat lunch arranged K Ihe Sisterhood.

SISTERHOOD Beth Israel Sisterhood win hold its flrsl meeting of the year Tuesday, September 3 in the synagogue social hall. A skit entitled "The Reaance of the Holidays" will feature Mmes Jack Koilen, Fred Marcua, Norman Wine and James Wax.

Omaha BachB SERVICES: Friday: Mbicha Service in the Chapel, S p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. RabM Myer S. Kripke wUi offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Chaim Najman will lead tlie musical service. Satarday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincfaa-Maariv Service 7:45 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Labor day, September 2: 9 a.m. DaUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 7

p.m. BAR MITZVAH STEVEN MANDLER. son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. SUnley Maader. will become a Bar Mltzvah at the services, Monday morning, September 2, Labor Day. BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mltzvah of CAROLYN SINGER, daughter of Mr. sod Mrs. IrvIn Singer. will be celebrated at the services Friday evening, September 6 and ' Saturday morning, September 7.

Omaha Tample laraal SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early ho«ir of 7:30 p.m. in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel.

Omaha B'naiJacob

SERVICES: Satarday: Morning Service*: B:4S a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.

Cowidl Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Satarday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Saclu.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshunai SERVICES: Friday; 8 p.m.

Uncobi TH arath laraal SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Servkws, 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m.

ChlMran Of Israel SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Satarday: Blomlng Sabbath service, 9 a.m.at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9 a.m. Special Yahrzeit service, everyone Is welcome. Mrs. Blber, secretary, 2778801.

Das Moines Tifareth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m., Bookey Chapel. Satarday: Morning Service 9:S0 a.m. Mincha, 6 p.m. BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mltzvah of BRADLEY DAVIDSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Msrvhi DavMsan will, be celebrated at the services Saturday mbming, August 31. NATHAN BRADLEY SANDLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandler, wUl become a Bar Mitzvah at Ihe services Saturday morning, September 7.

DAVENPORT, Iowa Mrs. William Gottlieb of Davenport, la., announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Jean Cohen of Omaha, to Larry A. Cacldn, also of Omaha. He is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Milton CscUn of Omaha. ~ The wedding is planned for April 20, 1975 at Temple Emanuel in Davenport. Miss Cohen's father it the late Bernard D. Cohen of Davenport. Miss Cohen, employed by Control Data Corporation of Omaha, holds a bachelor's degree In mathematics and secondary education from the University of Iowa. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cacldn of Omaha, holds a degree in business administration from the University of Nebraska at Uncoln. He is employed by Banco Mortgage Company of Omaha.

DesMokier BethEIJaoob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 8 p.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m. Tuei. Wed. and Fri.: 7 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. SISTERHOOD RUMMAGE SALE Beth Bl Jacob Sisterhood will hold the annual rummage sale September 1 and 2 in the synagogue gym. Donations of good used furniture, clothing, and bric-a-brac should be brought to the synagogue.

DasMoinaa Temple B'naiJeshurun

>> /. Mist Cohen, L. CscUn

PERSONALS NIM. A. (TON!) KATUCU thohltt her ralotivat and friandi for fhair cards, contribution* to choftty, flowart and other aKpresiloni of though tfu I nevt during bar racant hoipitalizotion.

IVA SCHWARTZ 'thankt bar ratotivat and triands for tbalr gift*. ftow«ri, contributions to charity and oth«r aHpratsions of good wiibas during bar recant hospitalization.

In loving memory of our mother and wife, the family of the lote RACHtL KARPMAN gratefully acknowledges the /kindati ond sympathy of relotlvas. friandt ond neighbors.

Friday: 8 p.m. BAR MITZVAH

The Bar Mltzvah of PETER WOLF, son of Dr. and Mrs. Abe Wolf, will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening August 30.

Alio unique selectioni of • Personalized statiorwry • Thank You Notes • Napkins-Matches

• WeddioK Invitations

Synagogue Religious School TIACHIM WANTID For subj*cts ol Jewish customs, currant events, social itudlei. SandafsfiMa.m. - nelb

Omahans in the news Richard K. Sophlr haa been named technical representative for Morris Industries, Inc., of Omaha and ia worldng in architectural and contractor sales in Kansas City, Mo. Sophlr, a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, formerly was manager of the Morrla Paint Store at 27th and Douglas Streets. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sophlr.

The ceremony, at Oceanside Community Center was performed by Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal and was followed by a reception and dinner dance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dubin of Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plattner of Omaha Neb. are the groom's parents. Attending the bride,were Mrs. Sheldon Brodsky of Omaha and Mrs. Michael Delman of E. Islip, Long Island, sisters of the couple. Ushers were Sheldon Brodsky and Dr. Michael Delnun. David Shapiro of Washington, D.C. served as best man. The newlyweds will make their home at 7900 Inverton Rd. Annadale, Va. MR.ANDMRS.BB^RIFKIN

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pinkowitz will honor their parents on the occasion of their SSth Wedding Anniversary at a reception to be held Saturday August 31 al 7 p.m. at the Jackson Towers to which 200 people have been invited. Coming to Omaha to celebrate with their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinkowitz, Billy-boy and Debbie Lynn from Madison, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chester, from Baton Rouge, La. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bourne, of Beverly Hills, Calif. The Jackson Swingers, led by Mrs. Helen Turley, and Mr. John Belitz will entertain the guests.

Invite their family and friends to attend ths calabrotion of the Bar Mitzvah of their nephaw.

DANia RENN At Bath Isroal Synagogue on Monday, September 3

at 9 a.m. Mo personol invitations are baingtant.

Pulverente Monunteiit Co. Wb (Subby) Puivwwnl*

35 Years' Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 2111 So. Ml

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HOUSECLEANING? Remember Hadassahl W« rmmi odd> and >ndi ol glotiwor*. brlc-a.brac. dlih«, pots hongara! Wa connot and pont, working oppliancm, clothing on honi oHord a pickup trucli. Thank you for bringing contributions to our store — It's deductible. Volunteers'naadad! Coll Bess Kroana: 556-1 UJ or Soroh Loshinsky. 353-3301.

NADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Jusf West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 llOtMtOO

Sabbath Candio Lighting Friday, August 30,7l42 Friday, S«pt«nib«r 6,7:31

Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

Relax in my home andchooae from the fines! selections

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OMAHA - Misi Laura Dubin became the bride of Mark Plattner on Sunday, August 11, 1974 at Oceanside, Long laUnd, N.Y.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

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SERVI<:ES:

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Mark Plattnerand Bride Will Live in Virginia

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Call lor ipimintment 558-5/97 5763 Seward SI

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OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION oMicta ai 19ih 4 Harnay 341-7070 B7ih t Waal Oodsa Road 39r-7ftOO 4721 S 24lh SI. 731-0960

I I I I j


Th* Jawah PiMi

Augutao. W74

dos mcMiios ii€5m^« fi^oetmoii LUyan Carson Brings New Life To the Jewish Fwniiy Services ; DES UOINES - A Udy ifrom the City of Brotherly Love is putting new life into the Jewish Family Services of :I>es Moines. ; She's Ulyaa Caraoa. aatlve PbUaddphlaa. wha far UM ^sl year has been cxecatlve ilrccUr sf what had heca a ^^cfWct JFS sfllce ia Des

counselor at the Iowa Jewish Home. She also subatituled for a professional psychologist when the latter went on vacation. Since coming to ^Des Moines, Mrs. Carson has earned a bachelor's and a master's degree in psychology from Drake UnivarsUy. She's, also attended Iowa State University, studying counseling psychology, and has completed all course work for a

doctor of philosophy. While in graduate school, she practices personal, vocational, educational and marital counseling at Iowa Stale as partof her internship program. Mrs. Carson has three children - Lynn, 17, a Ugh school graduate soon going on an It-month young leaderthip training program in Israel; Ron, IS, entering Roosevelt High School and David 12, cnlerii^ Merrill Junior Hi^.

Although Mrs. Carson's formal religious education was nil, she says her family life was very traditional, incorporating many of the ideals of Judaism which she vow tries to employ in helping Iwr clients better their lives. Her education, from high TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S 10 a.ro. Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board Meeting. •chool on, has helped prepare iwr for her taslts. ( p.m. Beth EI Jacob Men Synagogue Board Meeting. In Philadelphia, Lil was a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 camp counselor to disadt:30 a.m. Eleanor Roosevelt Hadaaaah Board Meeting. vantaged children for three U:« p.m. Hadaasah Luncheon at Des MoinM Golf and Wmmers. As a high school Country dub Mudent, she worked in a 7:30 ^m. JFS Bd Meeting at Marty PMgeoas. pettiement house one year THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S •nd was also in Junior 7:00 p.m. NewcomcfB Cocktail Party ^hievement. 10 p.m. to U:30 Selichot Reception and Serviee at Temple. She was already on the road SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 to wanting to help others, both Bar Bfitzvah — Bradley Sandler at TUareth Israel llhysically and emotionally, Synagogue. poA so il came as no surprise Beth El Jacob Synagogue Art Auction. %rhen she enrolled at the 11 p.m. - T.I. SeUchot Service. !|)niversity of Philadelphia to SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER • Study special education and 2:00 p.m. B'oai B'rith Golf Benefit. psychology. Soon after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 graduating, she married and 12:45 p.m. Tifereth Israel Womens League Opening LunInoved to Michigan, cheon. r Eleven years ago she Dr. David Sbiger American-Jewiah t>>nunittee jnoved to Des Moines, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 forking as a volunteer 9:« a.m. Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board tleeting. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER n 9:00 - 3:00 B'nai B'rith Mini Convention. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U 9:4S a.m. Hadaasah Workers Kickoff 7:00 p.m. Newcomers Party FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Bat Mitzvah — JoLynn HurwiU at "nfcreth la-ad Synagogue. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 12:46 Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Luncheon Meeting. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 9:4S ajn. Eleanor Roosevelt Hadaaaah. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 33 Hadaasah Chapter Board Meeting • 9:46 a-m. 12:45 ORT Board Meeting. Naibaataadler 7:30 p.m. JFS Board Meeting. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 7:30 p.m. Board of Governors Meeting at Temple B'nai Jesburun. DES MOINES - Mr. and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Irs. Gerald Sandler invite all 13:46 p.|i. ORT Meeting. •ngregantsofTiferelh Israel Ijmagogue and friends to ittend the celebration of the lar Mllzvah of their son, talhan Bradley, Saturday Horning, September 7 at 9:30 i.m. DES MOINES - The Marly Pldgeon. At the A Kiddush luncheon wiU Jewish Family Services meeting, Marty Pidgeon, i«v tlM services. Board met on August 26,1974, President, announced that HD peraooal invitations are at 7:30 p.m. at Uie home of two additional families from Wng aent. Russia shouM be in Des Moines within the month.

Caiendar of Events

BarMhzvah

More Russian Families To Settle in Des Moines

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Since (he lieginnlng of April, JFS has sponsored three other Russian families. Any person who is interested in being a volunteer to assist our new fsmiUes for settlement should contact either Marty Pidgeon at 225tnt or LU Carson at 244-31M.

Des Moines New Makers Henrietta Szoid Plans Flower Sale The Henrietta Szold Group is repealing the flower sale this year and will lake orders for a twauliful blooming plant to be delivered a day or so before Rosh Hashonah. Mrs. Nat Keren is chairman of tliis project.

Hadassah Oonor ' Save this date, Wednesday, October 16, for an afternoon of entertainment extraordinary. Our H.M.O. Hadassah Donor will be held at the lovely new Hilton Inn. Exciting details will follow.

Tifereth Israel Board Meeting The following is the tentative agenda of tlie Board of Governors meeting for Septemlwr 3 at 7:30 sharp at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The community is invited to attend. 1. D'var Torah — Dr. Gerald S. Ferman, "Dimensions of Community" 2. Annoimcemenis a. General Assembly Delegation b. Federation Omcers' Responsibiiillea c. Board Meeting Schedule d. Community Simcha Torah on October 9 3. Acceptance of Minutes 4. ARpoin<r>ent of Commission Presidents ft Commissions 5. Appointment of Committee Chairmen and Committees 6. Appointment of Executive Committee 7. Outline of Federation Priorities for the .Coming Year — Marvin Pomerantz 8. Community Action Report — Harlan Hochenberg a. Iowa Jewish Home b. Synagogues' Decisions c. Availability of Und 9. Treasurer's Report — Jim Galinsicy 10. Budget Ommiltee Report — Gary Rubin It. Rev. Waters from the Ecumenical Institute in Jerusalem — Rev. Waters (approximately \i hour)

12. Ron and June Daniels — Repori from Israel.

Beth EL Jacob to Hold Art Auction On Saturday, September 7, Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will sponsor an Art Auction at the Synagogue, 954 Cummins Parkway, Des Moines. The Auction Is open to everyone Interested in buying original art or those who enjoy looking. The collection to tw auctioned will be provided by Emerging Arts Gallery of New York. II will include framed oils, gouache*, watercolors, etchings and lithographs. Sculptures, enamels, batiks and tapestries will also be offered. The Auction will t)egln at 9:00p.m., and will be preceded at 8:15 p.m., by a preview. Refreshments will be served. Everyone who attends is eliglUe for a door prize which will be a piece from the collection. Price of admission will be tl.SO.

1974 Golden Ball Date Set October 26 has been set as the date for the 1974 Golden Ball which will be held at the Fort Des Moines Hotel

Newcomers Party Invitations have been mailed to all new members of the Jewish community for a Cocktail Supper at the home of Mr. ft Mrs. Barry Pidgeon on Thursday evening Septemtwr 12. The parly is sponsored by the Women's Oiviskm of the Jewish Welfare Federation to welcome new residents and help acquaint them with our community. Mrs. Alan Zuchert is Hospitality Committee chairman. Assisting her are: Mmes. Steve Blank, Martin Brody, Martin nicksbaum, Ralph Copple. Richard Daniels, Gerald Engman, Harlan Feintech, William Friedman, Jr., Stanley Isaacson, Barry Pidgeon, Maurice Roain.^ose Waldinger, and Marvin Winick.

From Russia With Love Editer's Nete: Tlie fsnowiag are excerpts ef letters to Ellen Taber from Mtaba (Mike) VamaviUky, an 18-ycar old physics ttudent frmn Leningrad. > April 13,1974 Dear Ellen! 1 get your letter few days 1^. I am glad that exist people who worry not only theiraelf wellbeing but also the fate of other people. So much that here I find it not very often . . . We are three. My father is a shipbuilder. Now be is a disabled worker. My mother is a chemical engineer. She was discharged and now site is s bookkeeper. She also

Daniels Attends Dinitz Bancpiet DES MOINES - Ron Daniels, past chairman of the Israel Task Force, attended a dinner meeting with Israel's Amtasaador Simcha Dinitz on August 19 in Washington. The Ambassador reviewed the poUlical situation in the Middle Bast as well as other pertinent matters.

leach Hebrew. We were refused three years ago . . . Write please about you study, your life. I am glad to receive your tetters. Shalom, Mike August 10,1974 . . . Now I learn Hebrew too. I intend to learn English. You tell me about three families. I know Vladimir Frumkin. We have with Vladimir Frumkin mutuil. friends which live now in Israel. I don't know other famUies. I think that 11 would lie better for Israel, for you, and for us that more of us will Uve in Israel, isn't II? In fact, emigration has been cut back drastically In recent months. The first reason is Yom Kippur war, then because of the troubles that Jews have inside . . . Thank you for your support and for your care! You io the right things. Continue to write protests with concrete (sur)nam«s to congressmen and ambaaaadors, but it is very important to demand from them answers. Only this

can help to Jews. The Panovs are our good acquaintances. We are very glad for (hem. In faCt, Russia's loss is gain! Dear Ellen, I congratulate you with a Happy New Year! 1 and all our family wish you and all your family all the best! Shana Tova Shalom Mike

SHUKERT'S K0SHEIMU1S »l4W«M.0aMl (4M)SSMttS We oHar th« J«vvlsh Community of DM Moines a vorlety of tho finest quality kosher moot ond poultry available at popular pricas. Yew Iwv* • tr*«t In •tor* — rfen'f pmt$ It

•*• Coll colloct: (403) 5S8-8483 W* ship by lew* pmrc*l — drnthmry wwirf* tp your door.


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August 30,1974

Th« Jawlsh Pi—s

Community Calendar

I OMAHA — A three-month calendar of acUvitiea within the Mwiali and civic community of Omaha is being introduced to pa readers of the Jewish Press this week. The Community Bfilendar was sdopted as a project of the Jewish Federation of Imaha upon recommendation of the Federation of Jewish pTomen's Clubs which had maintained a community dub |alendar for many years. I According to Mrs. Uoyd Friedman, chairman of the Jewish Paderation Calendar Committee, the three month calendar will

September 2. Labor Day . ^ 3. Beth Israel Sisterhood Regular meeting 12:30 p.m. — •f JCC Board meeting 4. ORT — Fashion Show 5. B'nal B'rith Comhusker (women) Board meeting >. •l-"NightattheOpera"(FUm)7:30p.m.JCCTheatre +Jr. League of Mirzrachl — Cook Out 7:30 p.m. 7. Beth El Selichot services 12:01 a.m. 9. -t-ADL meeting 10. Temide Sisterhood Regular meeting -l-Beth El Sisterhood Regular meeting 12:30 p.m. -t-Mizrachi Regular meeting 11. -t-Beth Israel Board of Commissioners meeting tX. National Council of Jewish Women Board meeting 9:30 a.m. Hadassah — Special Interest Group IS. Regional BBYO Board meetings thru the ISth 14. Temple Religious School begins 15. Beth Israel Memorial Services — Golden HiU 11:00 a.m., BHH 2:00 p.m. 17. Rosh Hashanab 18. Rosh Hashanah -t-Highland Countr Oub Board Meethig. 19. B'nai B'rith Comhusker (women) Regular meeting — B'nal B'rith Comhusker (men) General meeting at JCC 22. Career Women of Hadassah meeting p.m. —Temple Israel Memorial Services 2 p.m. 24. — Pioneer Women Regular meeting 26. Yom Kippur 28. B'nai B'rith Comhusker (men) to be announced 29 Temple Israel Men's aub Breakfast with the Rabbi -l-Shop on tlain Street" 7:30 p.m. JCC Theatre (Film)

OM Timer's

l- By SAM ZWEIBACK ; Who would have predicted •si a shorl 20 months ago bal a group of Jewish Omaha •tired and semi-retired •Binessmen would form so becessful a social group that I total of 104 would meet [way out west" at the new 'CC for their regular limtieon gathering? Well, that's |phal happened last week {Then our group held its first Beellng in our rottgnlficent |ew building. After listening to many ifferent comment from lany different members of ID- group, there is no doubt Hiatsoever that our Jewish kllzens have.the most outundlng facilities for any and IP types of gatherings. [Even transportation to way out on 132nd St." is no boblem as one can take a felro Area Transit bus from py place on Dodge St. right ^ (he front door, for as little p a dime. The usual "Schmoose" Mion began at 10a.m. in the Muliful Senior Adult punge, at 11 a.m. we had a lovie and at noon we moved I the luncheon room. IMollie, assisted by our lunleer gh-ls prepared and rved an outstanding "Dell" Dch. Thanks again this week Bernlce Kalman, Beebee Kker, LU Brick, Bertie izar, Dorothy Rubensteln, Idy Kalzkce, Ann Bernstein Id Llla Jacoby. Prior to lunch. Rev. Alex itz led Ihe group In reciting e "Moize" and after lunch, mlor Aaron Edgar led us In » "Bcncbni." Joe Bipe

introduced new members during our business meeting. They are Sam Poska, Si Rife and Dr. Ben Slulzky. Welcome gentlemen. Visiting guests this week were former Omahans, Dave Boden of San Francisco, guest of David Lazarus; "Bus" Siegel, Los Angeles, guest of Julius Froom: Harry Ravilz, Birmingham, Ala., guest of hia twin brother, Dave Ravilz; Larry Sampan, 'Columbus, Georgia, guest of Albert Krasne; Vincent Nelson, Omaha, guest of Harry Freed; Jack Echelman, Orlando, Fla., guest of Nate Glmple. Its always a pleasure lo have our members bring their guests, and we hope they enjoy our company as much as we enjoy theirs. GuesI speaker this week was Paul J. Morgan, Jr. Douglas County Commissioner, and he brought Douglas County Sheriff, Ted Jannlngs, along with him. Sheriff Jannlngs spoke to us on the workings and problems of the sheriff's office and then fielded questions from Ihe floor. Mr. Morgan, in tiim gave us a very interesting talk about County Government. After his talk he Invited questions and came through with flying colors and proved himself lo be a very able and proficient speaker. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday, .September 3, at the aew JCC. Our speaker will be Znd District Congressman. John Y. McC'ollltler. Rrtrrvallons must be made by calling Use 9tU4-i2«*.

be published monthly. Each month the calendar will drop the previous month and pick up the third month's activities, llie calendar includes organization scheduling, dates of Jewish holidays, Jewish Community Center and Federation activities as weU as civic programming such as tlie Omaha Opera and Symphony dates. . It Is our hope that the publication of this three month calendar will be very helpful In avoiding the scheduling of more than one major activity on the same day and will offer a

minimum of confllcia for organizations" said Mrs. Friedman. Letters have been sent from the chairman to presidents of all Jewish organizations asking for their scheduling through the spring of 197S. Any corrections or changes in the calendar listing today may be made with Mrs. Lois Friedman or with Barbara McCormick at the jiewish Federation office, 334-8200. Readers are asked to clip and save the calendar printed in today's Jewish Press.

October 1. Sukkot 2. Sukkot. B'nal B'rith Comtiuikar (man) at Or. Stisr Hom*a:00 p.m. 1. JewlUi Fadaratlon of Womtn't Clut» mocllng — «:]0 a.m. at JCC. Beth El SIttarhood Kraft inititute l2:Xlo 2:30 p.m. Beth Itrael Sitterhood Sukkot Party at Or. Shar Home. Blahop Clarkton Hospital "Fashion Show at Peony Park", -f "Jerusalem, City of Mankind" International Photographic art exhibit at JCC thru Nov.3. 6. Center Sukkot Open House p.m. -f Beth El Sisterhood Donor. + "San Francisco" (Film) 7:W p.m. JCC Theatre. S. Shemlnl Atzeret 9. SImchal Torah 10. National Council of Jewish Women Board meeting 9:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Monsky (Women) Regular meeting 12:30 p.m. Hadassah —Special Interest Group p.m. + B'nal B'rith Cornhusker (men) Executive meeting at 1:^ p.m. -f Beth Israel Board of Commissioners meetir>g at S:00 p.m. +"The Tenth Man" opening night 1:30 p.m. — JCC Theatre. 11. -4-Temple Sisterhood — New Member Shabbat 12. -I-Temple Couples Club +"The Tenth Man" •:30 p.m. — JCC Theatre 13. -l-Beth Isreel Post SImchat Torah Dinner Dance. -(-"The Tenth AAan" •:% p.m. — JCC Theater 14. Hadassah Board meeting a.m. AOL meeting II :4S a.m. at JCC.-I-The Tenth Man" •:X p.m. —JCC Theater, -t-Institute of Jewish studies — JCC — 7:M lo 9:» p.m. 15. Mizrschi Board Meeting. National Council of Jewish Women Regular meeting 12 :M p.m. -I-Pioneer women Board meeting. •I-Or. Shar Home Board meeting, -f "The Tenth Man"S:30p.m. — JCC Theater. 16. Ort Regular meeting 12:00 p.m. -f B'nal B'rith Henry Monsky (men) Lodge meeting, -l-lr. League of MlirachI Women — Movie night, -f Highland Country Club Beard meeting. ••-"The Tenth AAan" •:» p.m. — JCC theatre. 17. -t-B'nai B'rith Comhusker (women) Regular meeting. -t'"The Tenth AAan" t:» p.m. — JCC Theatre. 1*. -l-AkSarBen Ball. 19. -l-"The Tenth AAan" 1:30 p.m. — JCC Theatre. -f-AkSar-Ben Ball. 20. Auditions for "Apple Tree" IS p.m. — JCC theatre. Temple SIstertiood District No. 20 Convtntlon — Des Moines, Iowa. -l-Rlmndliv In Blue" (Film) 7:30 p.m. JCC Theatre. Il+Audilons tor "Apple Tree" 7 9 p.m. JCC Theatre -I-Institute of Jawlih Studies — JCC — 7,30 to 9:X p.m. 22. MIzrachI Regular meeting. -l-Omaha SymptwMty. -I-Pioneer Women Regular meeting. 23. Hadassah Regular meeting. >Faderalten Boacd meeting. 24. Children's AAemorlal Hospital Bazaar at Peony Park 10:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. B'nal B'rith AAonsky (woman) Board meeting * 12:30 p.m. 26 -I-B'nal B'rith CornhusKir (man) Tour Falttaff Brewery 6:00 p.m. 27. Career Women of Hadasaah p.m. JCC Dedication p.m. •I-"Crapes of Wrath" (Film) 7:30 p.m. JCC Theatre 25. .+institute of Jewish Studies -eKC — 7:30 to 9:30. 20. II-Or. Sher Home Banquet. V

November 4. -(-Institute of Jewish Studies — JCC — 7:X to 9:M 5. Beth Israel Slttertuxid 9:30 a.m. Beth El Sisterhood Board meeting 9:15 a.m. 6. B'nai B'rith Cornhusker (women) Board meeting, -f Joslyn Holiday Fair.t 7. Joslyn Holiday Fair. B'nal B'rith Comhusker (women) Boerd meeting. 1. Joslyn Holiday Fair. 10. Temple Israel AAan's Club — Breakfast with the Rabbi •(•"City Lights" (Fl(m) 7:30 p.m. JCC Theatre 11. AOL meeting 11:45 a.m. JCC -I-Institute of Jewish Studies — JCC — 7:30 to 9:30 12. Temple Israel Sisterhood Chanukah Bazaar. Beth Gl . Sisterhood Regular meeting. Beth Israel Sisterhood Regular mWting. + Heart AAasssge Clinic — 7:30 p.m. JCC -fOmaha Symphony. 13. -f Temple Israel Board of Trustee? meeting. -t-"Slng along with israai" 1:00 p.m JCC Theatre. -l-Beth ikrael Board or Commissioners meeting. 14. National Council of Jewish Women Board meeting 9:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Monsky (women) Regular meeting 12:30 p.m. Hadassah — Special Interest Group. -i-SIng along with Israel" 0:00 p.m. JCC Theatre. 17. -fOrt — Art Auction. +"*lna Street" — 7:30 p.m. JCC Theatre IB. Hadassah Board meeting. -I-Institute of Jewish Studies — JCC — 7:30 lo 9:M 19. National Council of Jewish Women Regular meeting 12:30 p.m. Mizrachi Board meeting. -I-Heart Massage OInIc — 7:X p.m. JCC -i-Piooeer Women Board meeting, -f Dr. Sher Klome Board meeting. 20. B'nai B'rith Cornhusker (men) General meeting B:00 p.m. -f Highland Country Club Board meeting. -fJr. League of Mizrachi 7:30 p.m. -I-B'nai B'rith Henry AAonsky Lodge (men) meeting. 21. B'nai B'rith Cornhusker (women) Regular meeting. 22. -fOmaha Opera "La Boheme" 23. -fOmaha Opera "La Boheme" 24. Career Women of Hadassah -f"l.ast Agry AAan" (Film) 7:30 — JCC Theatre 26. Mizrachi Regular meetlAg. Ploiwer Women Regular meeting. 21. Thanksgiving. -I-Derwtes evening meetings.

If any of these dates are to be changed or additions made, please call Barbara McCormick, 334-8200 or Lois Friedman, S5640S3.

GEMINI coNsntucnoN, mc. Ganeral Contractors Water proofing Specialists 4970 Military Av*. Omaha

by Larry Katz JCC Youth Director BETTV MOSES, DELEGATE Betty Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Moses, was selected to attend both Comhusker Girls' State and the Nebraska Conference of Youth. Representing Central High School at Girls' SUte flrom June 8-14, Betty was elected (^unty Vicechairman, State Senator, and was chosen as first alternate to Girls' Nation. Among her other acfalevementa at this American Legion Auxiliary sponsored event, was placing first hi the Current Events competition. Betty was selected by the Govemor's Council on Youth to attend the Fourteenth Annual Nebraska Conference of Youth, also held at UNL, from August 11-13 as a representative of Ihe Jewish Community Center. Through Betty's leadership, the Teenage Board of the Jewish Ommunlty Center will seek inclusion in NCY and make significant input. TEENAGE BOARD SELECTIONS By the time you read this, chairmen of the eight TAB committees will have been

selected and notified of their positions. Because this is TAB'S initial year, an effort was made to tap candidates possessing demonstrated leadership potential. It is intended that TAB'S first year of operations will serve as a Leadership Training Workshop for younger teen members to insure continuity of a strongly-committed Center leadership base. OMAHA BBYO •ALL-CITY" RUSH Incoming freshmen, and non-BBYO-affiliated upperclassmen are Invited to Omaha BBYO's first "Allaty" Rush and Chapter Selection Night to be held at the "J" on Saturday evening, August 31st, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The evening will feature an original "Stage Night" presenUtlon highlighting the •Folds of BBYO"; a Havdallah service; chapter selection and placement; and Individual chapter house parties honoring new inemt>er8. We look forward to welcoming you to Omaha BBYO Saturday evening. August 3Ut, 7:00 p.m. at the Center.

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Aquatics Afotebook

I

By OARV JAVITCH JCC Aquatics Director

^roOTBALL 18 i^BERE TO STAY i Football Kuon is upon us ml the Jewiali Community ;iCenter and we're right in the 'swing of things. Here's a .rundown of our upcoming flag liDotball 'program: • Junior Boyh—League play, ^ams named after NFL leams. Boys in 2nd-4th grades Wigible. SUrU Friday, Sept. , 3:45-S p.m. at Tr(»dwo<Dd ark. 132nd and Pacific SU. 'Big Red" — League for ys 5th to Sth grades; starts ay, Sept. 12, 4 to S:U y.m. at Trendwood. Fee tS. "Big Red" — League for teys Sth to Sth grades; starts niursday, Sept. 12, 4 to 5: IS :y.m. at Trendwood. Fee f3. Senior High - Senior High House League for boys grades 9-12; player pool stocks ^nu; starts Monday, Sept. •. 4:3IK< p.m. Fee, (4. , Sealw Hlgii Beys Ctaik — ^epen to members of BBYO, i^iZA, synagogue youth groups iar independents; sign up as Iteams or individuals; starts ^Sunday, Sept. 0, 10 a.m. Fee '$3 per player, 140 per team. i llEN-8 PROCRAMS [^Two new fall programs, iPMir-Man Flag FootbaU and

Claaa B Volleyball, are being offend for men.

Flag football begina Sunday. Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. The volleyball, with men eligible as teams or as individuals, beings Sunday, Nov. S, at 10: U kJii. PRBHDENTS TEST Boys and Girls: can you earn a rating of one <1) in the Preaklent'B Physical Fitness Test? The JCC wiU offer the lest on Sunday, Sept. IS, for boys and girls age 10-17. Watch this column for further information.

shirt for walking or Jogging 2S miles or more. The physici education department has details. FALL SUMNABTICS CLASS Want a good figure, fine health and a zest for living? Sign up now for one of the fkll sttmnastics programs: SUmnastlcs "A" — t:3010:30 ajn. Monday, Wednesday and Friday moraiags. Class begins Monday, Sept. •, and runs for 10 weeks thru Nov. IS. Fee tl2.S0, kochides professional instruction, anatomical measurements, awards, and the Uiest health informatioa.

RAP WITH THE COACH Ladies: Don't kise your husband on Satunlays and SUmnastlcs "B" — •:S0Sundays this fall — learn what football's ail about and 10:30 a.m. Monday, WedJoin bim in his favorite nesday and Friday mornings. relaxation. Come U "Rap Begins Monday, Sept. 9 and With Coach" on Mooday. runs thru Nov. IS. Fee, tl2.S0. Sept. 9 (ie:4fr-ll:4S a.m. at includes s^me as "A" class. the JCC) and learn to watch This class is designed for and understand the game of those members who are less active and have specific football. A special feature of the . physical or health problems. course is a question-andSHauastks "C" — «:3I^ answer acsaion with an ar«a 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday and college coach. rhursday mornings. Claas W.A.M. AND J.A.M. begtais S^. 10 and runs for 10 Men Walkers and Joggers: weeks thru Nov. 14. Fee, 10, Get a W.A.M. or J.A.M. T- and includes professional

instruction, anatomical measurements, awards, and the latest health information. Evealag Sllmaasllcs — 7:304:30p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Class begina Oct. IS, and runs for 10 weata thru Dec. 19. Fee, •», incliides professional instruclion, anatomical measurement, awards, and the latest health infornution. Baby-SIUlag Available for momiag SUmanastics partkripanU. If there U sufficient need, baby-sitting will be provided at an additional coat of SO cents for the first child and 25 cents for each additional child per family. RACQUETBALL LADDERS •'I, Patty Psmiqultt; >. Marllvn Matt; X JoAim iciltirain; 4, Vsrp Ksiil; 5k Ptiylll* Wlelon,- t, Susi* SMolsky. Pplpt iMaM— Patty PaMnqultl, » f»j^I, Oarrel Ckstrom; }, Olll Katlvtini 3, Irvhw Rodin; 4, Jay Lamar; f, Robarf t>udiunakl; 4, Mlka Zahm. . pplat UsSiri —1, ani Kaltirain •nd Mark Palmqulsl. both 70; 1, Oary RoaanOaum, tti 4, aill Waod and Jarry Slutky, both 90. I, Jatfc Oraoory; i. aarry Hotocrman; 1. Jaff Singar; 4, Jay Noddia; 9, Loran Stona; Bvtlatt. Palpt laaair — Jack Oragory,

The interim schedule for usilig (he new Indoor pool at -the Jewish Community Center was announced this week by Bucky Greenberg, chairman of the JCC Aquatics Committee. The schedule will be followed until swimming classes begin on Sunday, Oct. IS. '

A feature of the schedule is minl-claases. Each of these one-day only classes will offer members an opportunity to team one stroke, such as lh« sideslroke or (he breaststroke, in a 4S-minule seuion. On selected days during SeptemlMr and October, special free mini-classes will be offered from 4:14 to 5:4S p.m. for children and from 7:30 to 8:IS p.m. fbr adults.

INDOOR POOL SCHEDULE (EMsOcI I J. l|I4atl:K *•«•> ACTIVITY Aaa . J:»- «:30a.m.. . cany Ktssri. f:».10:M •.»). ... tantsr IplMMrs . N:». l:Mp.ni... .OPCNSWIM. AtfMt* 1:«S- 5:iep.ni... .OMNSWIM. . . A«kiHs-OilMr«i *^»- 7:00 p.m. . . Swim A ttavfntlaptwlm) Sr. Hlgli » Adultl Adults-Chlldrwi 7;0O- S:Xlp.m. . . .OPCNtWIM. S:X-)0:aOp.nn.. . .OPEN SWIM. Adults

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August 30, 1974 by Jewish Press - Issuu