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lAllon: Severe Test in UN Session ByVIUhakShariU
TEL AVIV (JTA) ! Foreign Minister Yigal Allon lefl for New York to head Israel's delegation to the United Nations after warning (hat Israel faces its moat difficult and severe test at the ZMh seuion of the General [ Assembly. Allon was referring to the inclusion of the "Palestine : Question" on the Asscmt>ly'8 'agenda as a separate item ^^and the presence of the : Palestine Liberstion Organlialion at the session. He said that with the ; present composition of the . UN, there was no chance to . prevent a discussion of the Palestine Question but that Israel, nevertheless, will ' makeevery effort to persuade
member nations against t. Accordl*^ to Allen, the PU>'i okjectlvc Is ••( to diicvit Ike rights aad proUemi of the PalesUnbas but (• lorpedt tftortt aew iwder way far a peaceful •etilemeat of (ke Middle East Manict "If the PLO lucceeds in bringing about the adoption of anti-Israel resolutions, this can totally undermine the efforts being made now for a political setUemtent," Alton Mid. Allon said that Israel has an interest in solving the Palestinian problem which is both just and in Israel's inlerests. But this concerns a genuine Palestinian identity, not the PLX), he said. The Foreign Minister, who
is also Israel's Deputy Premier, expressed concern that Jordan might carry out its threat to boycott the Geneva peace conference on the Middle East if the Arab summit meeting ih Rabat recognizes the PLO as the sole representative of the Palestinian Arabs. Isrsel and (kc United States agree that a solution to the PalesUae idkntity ikouid be reacked Ihroogh liraellJordanlan negotiations, AIIM said. He stated that the Egyptian and Syrian recognition of the PLO as spokesman for all Palestinians was directed against Jordan and against peace. He said he would raise the problem with Secretary of
Slate Henry A. Kissinger when they meet during his visit to Ihe U.S. Allon added that he had no plans to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. King Hussein of Jordan refused to attend a conference with Egypt, Syria and the PLO in Cairo and froze all of his government's activities in connection with the Genva conference. Amman said, however, that the freeze was only temporary and would depend on tlie outcome of the Rabat meeting Oct. 26.
JGC Asks Help From Parents OMAHA - A note to parents from the Jewiah Community Center: Our neighbors, especially those on Harney St. between I29lh and ISOlh StreeU, have been complaining about youngsters riding bicycles through their yards to get to the Center.
PLEASE HELP US TO BE GOOD NEIGHBORS: 1. If you bring your children to the Center, please drive them to the 132nd Street entrance. 2. Please inform your children to enter Ihe Center upon arrival and not to congregate around the neighborhood.
Kis^nger: JResolutioh Without Wars ; I
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ByWilliaatfiaphirc UNITED NATIONS (JAT) —Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger declared, "The urgent pollUcal responsibility of our era is to resolve conflicts without war." Addressing the ZMh annual session of the General Assemble, he told the 138 member nations that it was in the common interest of each of them "(hat local conflibta be resolved short of force and Ibair root causes rcroovod by poUUeal maana." However, he. cautioned
againat "attenpls to resolve all issues at one time" because "progress toward peace can be thwarted by aslung too much as surely as by asUng too little.. .the world community can help resolve chronic conflicts, but exaggerated expectation will prevent essential acconunodatins among the paraes," Kissinger said. In his address, Kissinger expressed deep concern over tiM prallfaratkin of nuclear weapons "as If restraint were
automatic," and implied that there was danger even in the supply of nuclear materials far peaceful purposes to nonnuclear nations. KiMinger spoke at length atKwt the oil problem and its 'global ramifications. He attributed the high cos) of oil not to an actural shortage, or to economic fa tors or to the free interplay of supply and demand but to "deliberaie decisions lo restrict prockJCtiM and mahrtaln an artifkUl price level."
Sister Gillen Says:
"Let Them Live as Jews.. / OMAHA - "Let them live u Jews, or let them leave so thai they can go to a land where they can live as Jews." Thai has becoihe a watchword of the National Inlerreligious Task Force on Soviet Jewry — a task force headed by a Catholic nun who wears a Siar of David around her neck. The nun Is Sister Ann Gillen,' whose efforts on behalf of Soviet Jewry have earned national headlines fibr wM speak in Omaha at the new Jewish Commnnlly (ester at» p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 1, Hrr Ulk. "I Keel I Have Is Speak for the Soviet Jew*". Is belag sponsored by the (Imaha CommilUr for Soviet Jewry. An educator with degrees in English and history. SIsler GiUen says, "Education is an exodus movement, and this exodus of the Soviet Jews is a tremendous education for us all. "Our cities have i^ecome our classrooms — we have so much 10 learn from one another, about one another. And we can learn this while we work logelher for the Soviei Jews" In Denver. Sister Gillen offered two reasons for her efforts: first, "her education provided her with a social
tUslerAnnCiiUcn conscience which won'l let her resi in the face of the Huppression of human righis." and second, because "II is simpler to make history than 10 teach il." She has made one visit lo Russia and said she supports ihe Jackson amendment, which seeks lo restrain trade between Ihe United Slates and Kusaia If the Soviets don'l loosen their emigration policies. In Loi Angeles. Sister (iilb>n cslled Soviet Jews ••prisaners of conscience" and pxplsined hrr mrdallk>n bear* Ihr namf of • Soviet H-rvinx a IS-year if ntrace for iillegrd Involvement In a It7f airplane hijacking attempt at
Leningrad. She hoped to racsuragr cklMrrn to write their »app«rt lo Soviet Jewish chlMrrn. The B'nai B'rilh Mesaenger of Los Angeles reported, "In a iribule to the Jewish community, she states, 'the Jewish community is leaching how to free people by building public opinion." ' She quoted famous exiled Sovlel author Alexander Solzhenitseyn as saying that publicity is a form of life insurance for Soviei citizens and has saved many. In Seattle, speaking in Ruppori of the Jackson amendment, Sister Gillen said: "It's in the best interest of us as American citizens to continue Ihe tradition that we have of exacting concerna for uppressed people where we are conferring favors." The Omaha Chapter of Women's ORT will hold a reception following Sister Gillen's talk, which will include a queslion-and-antwer session. Persons needing transportation lo and from the JCC for the program are asked to call Ihe office of Howard Weinsleln. Plains States Regional director of Ihe B'nai B'rith AntiDefamation League, between V a.m. and } p.m. (MI-3S7&).
SERVING DES MOINES,, y/tkUH'Ho
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NCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Nab., Frt., 8apt<mbar27,1874
Sukkot Open House at JCC OMAHA - A Sukkot Open House on Sunday. Oct. 6, will be the first In a series of fornuil dedication activities of Ihe new Jewish Community Center. The open house, for all memlierB of Ihe Jewish community, will be from i to S p.m. ai Ihe Center and in the Sukkah, which is being decorated by Ihe Jewish youth membership of the Teen-Age Board. A Stddioi treat will be given each person attending the afieckatA's activities. The Hanukat Habayit ceremony for affixing the mezuzah to Ihe main door of
Press, J€X: TeiiPlans ForHoMdays OMAHA - The Jewish Press and Ihe Jewish Community Center have announced Sukkot and Shemit^i Atzerai holiday deadlines and schedules. News and advertising deadlines for the Press will be 5p.m.Sunday, Sept. 29fortlw Friday, Oct. 4 Issue and that tame Friday (Oct. t) for the Ocl. 11 issue. The JCC will close at S p.m. Monday, Sept. 30 and reopen at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 2, lor Sukkot. The following week, for Shemini Atzerai and SImchal Torah, the J will follow the same schedule — closing at i p.m. on Monday, Ocl. 7, and reopening at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Ocl. 9'.
Ihe Jewish Community Center will lake place al 3 p.m. The mezuzah Is made of sterling silver and was designed especially for the new Center by Rachel and Ellie Gara. The meiuzah li a gift from Ihe Garas and thr Oilah shop. Other nipzuzahs behig affixed lo doors throughout Ihr building In advance of Ihe official dfdicalion are of Iwad-hrwa Jerusalem stone.
JCC Seeking Kids' Helpers OMAHA -The Omaha Jewish Community Center is accepting applications for part-time positions in the Children's Deparimertt, (or work with the following groups: Magic Club, Sundays 2:303:4.S p.m.; Let's Publish a Magazine, Sundays. 1-2:15 pm.; Shabbai Storytime, Saturdays 2:30-3 IS p.m.; Chess and Backgammon, Saturdays 1-2:15 p.m.; Toymaking, Sundays 1-2:15 p.m.; Kitchen Creations, Sundayif, 4-5:15 p.m.; Oneg Shabbai. Fridays, 4-S p.m.; Fun'n' Friendship Clubs, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 4S:IS p.m. The salary scale varies from $3.75 lo J7.50 per session, based on qualifications and experience. Classes begin the week of Ocl. 13 and end on Dec 20, 1974. Fur further information and applications, contact cither Bob, Bev or Martha al 334-8300.
Activities for all age groups will take place in each depart ment of the Center. Israeli dances will bo taught in Ihe main auditorium, swimming and athletic programs will be held in the physical education wing, and displays will be on exhibil in ' Ihe arts and crafts area. The
Older Adull Lounge will feature an indoor Sukkah decorated by Ihe senior citizens. Plans for this dedication program are being made b^;. Center Oedicatioli Oremonies Chairman Mrs. Morris C. Fellman; Mrs. Sidney Brooks, chairman of Ihe Pre-School Department; Mrs. Daniel Katzman, chairman of the Cultural and Performing Arts Department: Peter Brodkey. chairman of the Youth Department, and Irv Yafle^. chairman of the Physical Education Department.
Press Seeks News Aide OMAHA - The Jewish Press has an opening for a qualified person to serve as part-lime assistant to the editor The preferred candidate is one who has a good background in journalism, particularly news|>.ipering, and who has some familiarity with picture-taking. Interested persons are asked lo contact Richard Pearl, Press editor, at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Neb. 68154 1334-8200).
V
•• • S«pl«nib«f 27,1874
The JflMMh rfWM
Youth Activities
Free Institute of Jewish Studies Announces Fail-Winter Program OMAHA - TtM Imtitute of Jewish Studies, sponsored by -the Jewish Culture C«fnmlllee of Omaha, will l)egin its 1974 Fall-Winter semester program on Monday, Oct. 14, > at 7:Wp.m., it was announced rMt ««ek by Al Crounse, chairman. All claues will be held at the Jewish Community Center. The program will run for six consecutive Monday evenings, concluding on
Monday, Nov. ID. All claiaes are free and open lo the public. Courses lo be offered include: Basic Concepts of Judaism and Christianity Compared (Kabbi Sidney Brooks, Temple Israel); The Booia of Ruth and Esther Insights For Our Times I Rabbi Barry Welnatein, Temple Israel): Minority Viewpoints in the Modem American Novel (Dr. Thomas
'Shop on Main Street' Set for JCC 'Classics' OMAHA - "Shop on Main Street", one of the most acclaimed films of recent years , and winner of the Academy . Award as Best Foreign Language Film, will be shown ^al the Jewish Community ' Center on Sunday. Sept.», al 7:30 p.m. "The Shop on Main Street" is the second in the "Film Classics of the 2mh Century , Series" sponsoied by the J'jCC's Cu!tural and Per forming Arts Department. TickeU - $1JO for adulu (tl JCC members) and 75 cents for children under 13 (SO 'cents JCC members) are > available at the door. Doors ^open at 7 p.m. • "Shop 00 Main Street" U a 'kaaaling tragicomedy set ' daring the early days of the
PERSONALS Mrs. N«t« r«f«r (Rot*) thonht h«r mony fri«nd$ and fomily for th«ir contribufiorn. gtfti. donotioni and oth«f •»• pr«Mions of thougHifuln«i» during her r»c«nt hospitalitotion.
Natl •crapatlon of CiechotlavaUa. Britko, a simple, amiable carpenter, is appointed "Aryan controller" of a supposedly profitable Jewish shop. The shop's elderly proprietress, a stubborn but lovable widow, is oblivious of ihe war, and Incapable of understanding why Britko is there. He tries to explain, but she is deaf, and puts him to work as her assistant. Furthermore, Britko learns ihal the shop has no merchandise, and the imr poverished woman is supported by the other Jewish merchants. Britko, Ironically, is put on the Jewish community's payroll, but be makes the moat of this and develops an affection for the woman. When the Nazis begin deporting the Jews, Britko risks his life by trying to hide her: however, during a moment of panic, be inadvertently kills her. When he realizes what he has done, he hangs himself.
CALEMMII OF JEWISH EVENTS tanMDAT, Mwuwaw M
B'noi B rilh Women. H»nry Montky Choplar On«g SKll>ba* 325J50 74th, I 30 pm, CholmWaizmonn AZA 1SI0 NIghtot th* J"
MINOAT, MFTIMMa t* '
T«fnpl«Uro*IM«n tClubBrunch. lOam Fadarotion Boord AA«tting, JCC. 10 o.m, JCC Film Clastic - Shop on Mam Sira«t KCTh*o)«r 7-30p.m
•KMBAT, sfnwwa M SaniorCiiiiont SukkoiCalfbrotion JCC, 10 30a.m. KC clOMt ol 5 p.m. for Sutiliot
rtWOOT. OCTOWB I SUKKOT
wioMise* V. oaoHi a MIKKOT JCC op«nt at 7 p.m. B'nol Bnth Comliu>k»r ledga. Dr. Shar Horn*. I p m THUMOAT. OOOm 1 Fodarotion o( J«wi>h Womtn t Clubt. KC. V 30 am, B«th El Craft Intlilula 13 30p.m B«lt< liroal Sttterhood Suitko) Party Or Sh«r Horn* I p.m. Committo* for Ruf tian Jawry, Nun withaStor of David, JCC, S p.m.
rand and
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BHBHOTyTTlBVT
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TAJ«.»»"s»iL • AJIIIWS
A. Kuhlman of Creighton University): Beginning Hebrew (Blanche Wise, Beth El Synagogue I: Jews and Jewish Issues on Trial (Paul Moloff. College of St. Mary's): Learning to Read and Understand Prayer Book Hebrew (Helen Manheimer, Beth El Synagogue): Conversational Yiddish (Walter Feidman. Beth El Synagogue). In addition, the Hebrew Ulpan class, offered for the first time for college credit, will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings through the institute program. All registration will lake place in each classroom at the first session, Oct. 14. Brochures on the Institute were mailed this week. Anyone not receiving one should contact Carol at Ihe JCC. 334-UOO. _ _ii,iLriAnjiannnnrni^~i~r'a
KADiMAIt 8V0 Beth Israel Synagogue's Kadimah Chapter of Synagogue Youth Organization <SYOl aent 26 members to the Midwest Regional SYO summer convention in St. Louis Aug 18-22 and the group won the region's Best Chapter Award. Another award was AUAround SYOer, won by Pkmela Hochster, who was also appointed Counselor of Ihe Region. Polly Rosenfield. outgoing Kadimbh president, was elected Regional Recording Secretary. Two Kadimah members were chosen for regional chairmenships ''— Wesley Weinman, social action, and Shari Cohen, regional social. The group was accompanied to St, Louis by Anne Richtman, advisor, and by Hannah Hochster and Eisther Simon, chaperones. At a recent Kadimah meeting, Stephle Shapiro was
elected president to succeed Miss Rosenfield. Others elected were David Shapiro and Shari Cohen, vice preaidentfi Edward Burszlyn, financial secretary: Brendr Moskovits, corresponding secretary: Amy Alpcrson, recording secretary: Howard Wax. treasurer; Polly Rosenfield, counselor; and Judy Handleman, parliamentarian. Outgoing officers besides F>olly are Bursztyn, MsttUn Weiss, Moskovits, Cohen, David DePorte and DebMc Roffman. Bursztyn was appointed Omaha chairman for Ihe winter regional conclave scheduled Dec. 22-25 in Des Moines, Iowa. AZA I CROWNS NEW SWKETHEART Ellen Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Freeman, became the new
Elieg Freeman Bweclhearl of Mother Chapter AZA No. 1 al Ihe group's 4lsl annual Sweetheart Dance held Sunday. Aug. 24 at the Holiday Inn. Ellen. IS, is a sophomore at WeaUlde High School and is a member of Ner Tamid BBG. Other Sweetheart finalists were Marlene Belmont. Lori Reemer. Randi Friedel and Carol Naah.
1"*"!' " ----------———-"--—^^^"•-•"•>*-
Omaha Organizations WWWWWWMMfi
SENIOR CITIZENS The Jewi^ Community Center Senior Citizens are reminded their next regular meeting Is Monday, Sepl. 30, in the J's Older Adult Lounge. All older adults are welcome lo celebrate Sultkot in Ihe Indoor and outdoor Sukkahs at Ihe J A Kiddush will be recited. B-NAI BR mi WOMEN HF.NKV MON.SKV CHAPTEH An Oneg Shabbal will be held Saturday. Sepl. 2*. 1:30 p:m. al the home of Mrs. Jack Noodell. 32S2 South 74th Street. The program, presented by BBYO. will be coordinated by Belle Moses and Mark Schulman. A dessert and coffee hour Will follow. JCV OLD-'HMERS The Jewish Community Center Old Timers' group will hoU its next meeting on Tuesday, Oct ». at the JCC Guest speaker will be Herb Rubinstein, executive director of the JetiTish Federation of Omaha. For reservations, call Ilse at 33M200. YOUNG ADULT DIVISION They've never promised anyone a rose garden — only a most convenient and pleasant way to meet singles from IS 10 4«! They're Ihe Young Adult Division lYADi of Ihe Jewish Community Center, who seek to provide opportunities for everyone to see old friends and meet new ones. Most recently (Sept 21). about four carloads went to Kansas City for a Ihree-clty (Omaha-Kansas City-St. Louis) young adult party. Group leader Al Knjeger urges all interested persons to watch for upcoming events in The Jewish Press and via Ihe mail.
WOMEN'S FEDERATION BOARD MEKTING The first board meeting of Ihe Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will be held Thursday. Oct. 3 at 9:30 a.m. al Ihe Jewish Community Center. In addition to the presidents of all Jewish women's organizations In Omaha who comprise a President's Council. Ihe Federation board also includes chairpersons of standing committees. Officers «f Ihe Federation are Mrs, Morris C. Fellman. president; Mrs. Ervin Simon, vice-president of leadership activities; Mrs. Sam Herman, vice-president of community involvement activities: and Mrs. Martin Lehr, secretary and historian.
1h» Jewish Community Cantor's Cultural and Parforming Arts DopartmMit prosMitf Film No. 2 ol H* "Film Oasslcs of the 20th Century Swies"
"IhtSlnpMMaiiSlreet" Sndair, September 29,1974 7tWpjn.(rii«rp) loi oHic* OpMIS «t *t30 pjH. Doors o)wn at 7iO0 p.m.
Jewish Comiminity Center Thecter 33a South Ulittf itrool
AMts$1J0(KCBwaib«i - $1JI) nmimdm $JS (XC mmktn - $.M) A film »«rl*ft ticfcvt. 10 fUmt tor th« price o( 8 ii ovotlobi* at th« box office.
THfM AM NO mUtVID MATS nasi ?••*—Maaaf/uctsair oni— jaanvKnco
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Stpwwbwy. 1974
Community Calendar — Clip and Save TueMlay, October I Pint-Day of Sukkot WMlnctdiy, October 2 • M>- B'ui B'rith Comhiukor at Dr. Sher Horn* nMrwUy. OctolMr 1 t:M ».m. Jewish Federation of Women'i Oub* meeting — 4CC [ ll:M p.m. BeUi El Siiterhood Craft IniUtute I I p.m. Beth Israel Sisterhood Sukkot Parly - Dr. Sher Bomm I r.m. aad at l:»y.ai. aarkson HospiUI "Fashion Show" at Peony Park 8 p.m. "I feel I have to speak for the Soviet Jewa" Speaker i - Slater Ann Gillen - JCC • p.n. Omaha Syntphony, Open Rehearsal - Music Hall Friday, October 4 r S p.M. Omaha Symphony — Music Hall ^K Satwday, October S ^•iM p.M. Junior It Sanktr High - Sukkot program - JCC ^H Saaday, October! ^•p.a. to S p.n. JCC Sukkot Open House F'"W a.M. B«(h El USY vislla Sher home I :M p.m. to 3:M "Mother Daughter Grab Bag Sport Day" -JCC l.n p.ai. "San Francisco" - (Film) - JCC Tljeatre • p.ai. Beth El Sisterhood Donor, Omaha Playhouse. i. \ !-
Toeiday, October t
Shemini Atzeret Wednciday. October! SImchat Torah T:l» p.m. Temple Board Meeting
.
Tha Jewish Pivw
Winter Wedding Is Planned By Susie Katz, Bob Hayes
Thunday, Octolier l( 1:3* a.m. National Council of Jewish Women Board LoB Angeles. LOS ANGELES - The Meeting engagement of former Miss Katz is a graduate of 12:3*p.m. B'nal B'rith Monsky (women) Regular meeting Omahan Susie Katz lo Bob central High School and of IZ:3( p.n. to 2:30 Belh EI Craft Institute Hayes of Los Angeles has Chamberlayne Junior College I p.m. B'nal B'rith Comhusker (men) Executive meeting been announced. An early of Boston, Mass. R p.m. Beth Israel Board of Commisaionera meeting winter wedding in Los Friday, October II Mr. Hayes, son of Mr. and Angeles is planned. t p.m. Temple Sisterhood — New Member Shabbat Miss Katz, auistant buyer Mrs. W.R. Hayes of Elk Lake. SatMTday. October 12 lor Bullock's Department Mich., is a Los Angeles art Temple Couples Club Store in Los Angeles, is the dealer. He holds a degree in Sunday, October 13 • business administration from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I a.m. Beth El Men's aub Service and breakfast. Rabbi Robert Marantz, former Wayne State University in Myv Kripke, speaker Omahans also now living in Michigan. l*:3t a.m. JCC Men's Stag Brunch — Bob Devaney, apeaker 1:31 p.m. Beth Israel Post SImchat Torah Dinner Dance Monday, October 21 Monday. October 14 I a.m. to 1:31 p.m. "LChaim - To Ufe" Hea th Fair f :3I a.m. Hadassah Board Meeting JCC II :4S a.m. Community Relations Committee meeting — 7:K p.m. Omaha Institute of Jewish Studies JCC t p.m. "The Tenth Mai»" — JCC Theatre 7:3* p.m. Omaha Institute of Jewish Studies — JCC Tuesday, October 22 Tuesday, October II 12 p.m. Mizrachi Regular meeting 1:31 a.m. Mizrachi Board Meeting I p.m. "The Tenth Man" — JCC Theatre 11 a.m. National Council of Jewish Women Regular 8 p.m. Pioneer Women Regular meeting meeting I p.n. Omaha Symphony — Music Hall It p.m. Dr. Sher Home Board roeeling IZ p.m. Beth El board meeting. . 7:31 p.m. Pioneer Women Board meeting 7:31 p.m. Health & Physical Education Committee meeting -JCC Wednesday, October Id 12 p.m. Ort Regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Highland Country Club board meeting I p.m. B'nal B'rith Henry Monsky (men) Ixidge meeting Thursday, Octolxr 17 tZ:3* p.m. to 2:30 Beth El Craft Institute I p.m. B'nal B'rith Comhusker (women) Regular meeting I p.m. "The Tenth Man" Opening night - JCC Theatre Friday. October 18 I p.m. Ak-Sar-Ben Cortoalion Saturday, Ocloberit I p.m. "The Tenth Man" - JCC Theatre S p.m. Ak-Sar-Ben Ball I p.m. B'nal B'rilh Comhusker (Men) — Social Event I p.m. AZA No. 100 Sweetheart Dance - Blackstone Hotel > p.m. Belh El USY social Siiaday. October 2* Temple Sisterhood District No. 20 Convention — Di« Moines, Iowa 1 p.m. Beth El USY meeting 2 p.m. "Rapaody in Blue" (Film) JCC Theatre » p.m. 'The Tenth Man" JCC Theatre Parties and banquets are strange—they're usually fun for everyone but the host or JIWMH CULTURAL COMMITTII hostess. Of course, it's the thought that •fid counts, but the endless list of things to do UNIVmiTY Of NIMAMCA AT OMAHA before the guests arrive requires the patience of Job and the energy of an Olympr«s«nf pic track star.
EXPECTING SOMEONE?
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nut It out vrav snoai
MYLZEEIEDKCflMNEirSSinW
SUNDAY, iirr. 1S. AT AIM PJM. A Parformonce of Hypnotic "HI Jinx" with your kids -and for your kids. I>lus talented teen and pre-t««n Start of Tomorrow.
CNMMtw Minr u AccoM^AMHo ar Aouirs
Tlib addid ptrformones wW nol mttnvfl rtgulof show icti»4ulw.
HmnMIOUJ HYPNOSIS
JAY\ ZEE and Barbara Evans NEW FAMILY BUFFET EVERY SUNMY BEGINRING AT NOON AduNs t3.2» - CMidrwt Undm ». $1.4S OwligslarMalsglsosiflpsatvwy twist 5IJC
Yeu'r* InvltMl J«wlah Community CMit«r
SUKKOT OPEN HOUSE Ism^, October*
HEBREW ULPAN
An Intvnsiva Habrew Longuag* studies program •utilizing one of tha rnost recant audiolinguoT approochai in th« teoching of foreign longuogas. The emphosis will be on converialional skills, bosic reoding, and writing. This particular method foilovys 0 systematic pattern of conversational drills and exerclies, leading to a competence In both understanding and speaking Hebrew. This it on accelerated course oeslgned for beginners. Uplan Is offered through the Omaha Institute of Jewish Studies and for the first time, is co-sponsored by the College of Continuing Studies at U.N.O. Students nnay take this languoge program as a 4 unit credit course, at the university rale of $23.00 per unit of credit ($88.00 total for course), or, may audit the course without charge.
There is a way to make It easy on yourself, however. Simply pick up the phone, dial 348-0111. and ask for Erma Conley. Omaha's resident expert on banquets and parties. Erma will work closely with you In planning your function, and use the catering services of the Radlsson Blackstone to make your event a truly memorable one. She can supply tips on how to make a party a sure success and will take care of the "loose ends" that usually plague the host or hostess of a large function. Like any good hostess, however, Erma most begin planning now lor those Christmas and holiday season parties. So why not choose the date now, and let Erma Conley do the rest. Expert catering - plenty of free parking. It's just one more example of...
TMMl MotKloy and Thurwiay •vtning*, 7:30-9:30 P.M. KACIl Jowtth Cominunlly Cantor. 333 South 132nd Stroat.
•rwneny fitr •fflilnf th* mcninii iBfi4 tiarflcatlns th* Cantar at liOO
VtoH our Indoor mn4 outdoor Sakhahs. Inloy • tMty tf««t. Tli*«« will b* m tuliliat
*M<TIUCnWi lotyalrand MlMONIl Idctobor 3.1974 - Jonuory 30.1975 TiMr* will b* on additional f 10.00 oppllcotten IM to oil Nobraiko ratldonli who hovo not provioutly oppMod to U. N. O. Ouostloni end Reflstrotlom All tiudon/t roglitor at ilrtt clatt moating, howavar. ratarvotioni thotild ba mada In odvonca by contacting Jan faralman. (13482001. at Iha KC. tlmltad tpoca ovoUoMo in dost.
HOSPITALITY BY DESIGN
radisson falachstone 36th A FARNAM
34S-0111
T>w JawMiPiMi
S«pwnhw tl, 1874
'Beautiful Activist' Award Presented Mrs. Cahan
Des Moines Both B Jacob
everyone is welcome. Mrs Biber, secretary, 277 8601
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Satwday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation U a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi 5 p.m. Mincha and Third Meal 6 p.m. Maaday and Thurtday: Morning Services 6:4S a.m. T«wt.. Wed. aid FrI.: 7 am. ' Stiwiay: 9 a.m. SUKKOT Maoday. September W Evening Service 7:15 p.m. Tucttfiy. Octaber ! Wedacfday. October 2 Morning Service 9 a.m. Evening Service 6:45 p.m.
Uncoln Tifflreth Iwael SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m.
f
Uncoln B'naiJeshurun
[ SERVICES: ' Friday: 8 p.|n
i
Das Moinas Temple B'naiJeshurun
SERVICES: ^ Friday: 8 p.m.
Des Moines Children of Israel L.SERVICES: Regular minyan service*, i Monday and Thursday 6:45 ' a.m. [' Satardiy: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. al Iowa Jewish Home. ' Saaday: 9 a.m. Special Yahrzeit service.
Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday:* p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha 6 p.m. SlIKKOT Moaday. September M' Evening Service 6 p.m. Taesday. Octoberl Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 2 Morning Service 9:30 a.ip.
Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES Friday: Evening Services 7:30 p.m. in ihe Milton and Corinne Uvingiton Chapel. SaOirday: Morning Services U a.m. BAT MITZVAH Vicki Lynn Novak, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Arthar Irviag Novak, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at the services Sabbath morning, Sept. 21. SUKKOT Monday, September 3* Evening Service 1:M p.m. Consecration of Kindergarten and new First Grade students followed by Kiddush in the Sukkah. Tuesday, October I Morning Service U a.m. followed by Kiddush in the Sukkah. TOt'PLES CLUB The second annual Scavenger Hunt will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, with regular members and newcomers gathering al the Temple parking lot, 7023 Cass An awards party incuding food, drinks and trophies will be held after the Hunt.
Sabbath Candle Lighting Prlrfoy, twpfmbar 27. «(5S pjn. rrM^, Octobwr 4,6t43 p jn.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Meiekh Hoolofn, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShelShabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Oir God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and hos commonded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a CoiNlesy by
CD
REUGIOUS SCHOOL Temple Israel Religious School will be in session on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28-29 Hebrew classes will begin Monday, Sept. 30. There will be no Hebrew class on 1\iesday, Gel. 1, but classes will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2 and 3.
Council BluHs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Satarday: 9 a.m. Sunday:,9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Sl'KKOT Tuesday, Octoberl Morning Serivce 9 a.m. Wrdaetday, October 2 Morning Service 9 a.m.
Omaha Bethlaraal SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Ev«|iii)g Services (Kabalat Sliabbal) 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Canter Leo Fettman. ^:he Talmud class will be condbcted by Rabbi Nadoff al 6:30 p~.in>.followed at 7 p.m. by Mincha and Maariv. .Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. No breakfast (his week. DaUy: Services al 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SUKKOT Monday, September 31 Mincha-Maariv 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, October I Wednesday, October 2 Shacharis 8:45 a.m. Youth Service* 10 a.m. SIMCIIAS TORAH DINNER-DANCE Reservation deadline is Oct. 6 for the po«t-Simchas Torah Dinner-Dance being sponsored by Beth Israel on Sunday, Oct. 13. It'll be in the synagogue social hall at 6:30 p.m. There will be dinner, dancing to music by the Julie Nathan Combo and free setups for those wishing to bring (heir own liquor. Congregants -and their guests are invited. Cost is 87.50 per person and reservations should be paid in advance by mailing a check to the synagogue office.
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Satarday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. Sukkot Monday, September 3« Mincha-Maariv 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, October I Wednesday, October 2 Shacharis 8:45 a.m.
Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Service in the Chapel, 7 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will cottduct the musical service. Satarday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 7 p.m, Soaday: 9 a.m. DaUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. . SUKKOT Moaday. September 3( Evening Service 8:15 p.m Tuesday, Octoberl Wednesday, October 2 Morning Service 10 a.m. Minha-Maariv 7 p.m. CRAFTS CLASSES Beth El Sisterhood is sponsoring a class in crafts under Ihe guidance of Mrs. I. K. Bernstein. The classes will be held Thursday from 12:302:30p.m. beginning Oct. Sand continuing for Ave weeks. Registration may be made by calling Linda Love, 4547810. MEN'S CLVB The Beth El Men's Club will hold a Post-Yom Kippur party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 38 at Regency Lake and Tennis Club, 606 Regency Parkway. There will be a dance band, refreshments and cash bar. Tickets at 82.50 per person are available in advance only al Beth El Synagogue office. BAT MITZVAH Leora Mirvbh. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Mirvish. will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah al servicM Friday evening, Oct. 4, and Saturday morning, Oct. 5.
The Jewish Press Published w»«klY on Friday By the Jawiah Fadaration of Omaha Stanford Lipsay, Press Committae Chairman
OMAHA aAlONQS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION oll<c« al 19in g Hiinay 141 7«ro
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OMAHA.- Mrs Sidney Cahan, co-president of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, was presented a "Beautiful Activist" award at at a luncheon given by Germaine Monteil and Brandeis on Thursday, Sept. 19. She was one of seven Nebraska women receiving Ihe award in recognition of the lime, talent and energy they have contributed to make Omaha, Nebraska and the United Sutes a better place for all to enjoy. The award to Mrs. Cahan was made by Mr. J. D. Diesing. vice-president and secretary of Brandeis.
Richard B. Peart, Editor Suzanne Somberg, Advertiting Stoond CI*M Potuof Pad M Onuha, N«b> AnnuiliiibKiip<onl7JO Ait«MMigRMWon<pptc«ion Th* JwnOi )^1M it not rnpoMlU* In Sw Kwhfulh of any pRidua or MUWWimm
PiMcMianOlttMnSo 132nd8l,Omt«,tM».«IM.nMn*:3Ii«2aO
Mrs.Cahan's acUvitiea include area vice-president, and chairmanship of American Affairs, Education and Youth Activeites of Ihe MisKNiri Valley Rgion of HadsMah; belonging to Jewish Cultural Committee, Community Relations Committee, Beth El Sister hood Board and Federation of Jewiih Women's Clubs.
Mi«. Sidney Cahan chapter of Hadassah, a member of the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation committee, and has participated in many local fund-raising drive*.
She ha* also served as vicepresident of Ihe Omaha
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t lie eel ii«r Second, the Center is a VOTK OMITTiCD building. Il becomes Jewish PKOM STORY Laii week's Press itory on by Jews and Jewish die con(roversy between the organizations using it for purposes. The Jewish Cullural Committee Jewish •nd the Center Board failed to Cultural Commillee plans lo imention one significant item. do just that. The situation here is The Center Board's ipropotal to lalie over the similal' to that of the Library. Jewish Cullural Committee The Library is in Ihe Center ipitned that Board only when building but it is under the 'the lie vole of 4 to 4 was control of Ihe Federation, the broken by its chairman. On representative body of all the Ihe other hand, the Jewish Jews in Ihe community and Cullural Conmillee's not under the control of the propoul that it be placed Center Board which is under the Federation and not primarily responsible to its the Center passed by a vote of own membership. This is because Ihe Library is an 23 10 2. The vole here is significant asset of all the Jews in the :)kecauae Ihe Cullural Coin- community. The same should be true of Jewish culture. imiilee's proposal represents iUcvcn J. Riekes. .the views of its sponsors, Past Chairman fwhich consist of the Jewish Cullural Committee Synagogues and Ihe other major Jewish organliaiions in this community. PARTIAL AGKEKMENT II is Important who decides WITH PROPOSAL the developmeni of Jewish I wish to comment on the cullural opportunities. Thai resolution which we passed at development can only be the Jewish Cultural 0)mmeaningful when il is miltee meeting on Sept. 12, democratic, when all major namely thai (in essence) this Jewish organizaiiORS have a committee should control all direct voice in the decision- cullural activities at the making process and when Jewish Community Center. these opportunities are open I strongly support the 10 the entire Jewish com- leeling of our Chairman, Al munity without distinction. Crounse, and Steve Riekes There are other advniagea tbal Jewish cultural matters lo the Cultural Coawiklee's Aouid be under Ihe directkMi proposal: of our Committee, and not 1, By including the under ihe control of the „ rabbis and canters as Communily Center. The main voting members of a reasons are a) the need for Cullural Commillee. we these activities lo be directed emphasize that Jewish by and for the entire Omaha culture is not entirely a secular affair. Our _' spiritual leaders are not included in Ihe Center's proposal. 2. By having one commillee. under ihe Federation, more efficient use can be made of ' staff and of the budgetary process. Conflicls can be eliminated and proper •• priorities more easily set. 3. By giving Ihe f Cullural Committee departmental status, the Federation would recognize thai Jewish B« whare the action Isculture is as important as shopping. shows, fun-in its other departments, •ithar Wast Omaha or in such as the Press, the Council Bluffs (2 minutes Center and the Library. from Downtown Omaha). 4, The Cultural Committee's proposal also Colof TVIn evefy room... insures thai philanlhropic "pamptr" panels beside ovsr-sizad bads... indoor fund* support only Jewish pool , . . loungas . . . programming and do not saunas . . . gam* room go lo Klivilies (such) as and maating room* . . . piapo and ballet lessons, riflhi whara tha action isl which are to be entirely nkikHtiir seif-Mipporting. lsslMii/|rMp •Mtlag iHtlalt , II is said that the Cultural Commiltee's proposal will ^^taep Ihe Center from being ^Jewish, but the contrary is true. In the firal place, Ihe MOTOR L00QE8 proposal allows ihe Center lo have delegates sit on Ihe ^Committee the same as Ihe ^^IMkl^^
hlMlia...
JONIIfOI^
'; synagogues and olber Jewiah
^ organizalions There is no ; reason why Ihe Center board, ; alone, should have ihe final
iMwSUMiisnMi IMUllaMM Nt»*
Jewish community, including those who do not cha«s« to. join Ihe Centei*, and b) the expertise of our Committee, at shown by our successful programs over the past five years. Hence I strenuously oppose the recent proposal by the Center to downgrade our committee by making il a mere subcommittee of Ihe Center. However, I understand Ihe feelings of Mrs. Ruth KaUman (chairman of Ihe Cullural and Prrforming Arts Committee of the Center) and Mr. Morley Zipuriky (president of the Jewish Federation), who were al Ihe committee meeting, that there would be little reason for many people to Join the Center il it excluded cultural activities from its program. Since the Center depends on Ihe subscriptions of its members, this would jeopardize its smooth running. Also, our committee has little expertise in general arts. I therefore agree only partly with Ihe resolution passed by our committee, in reaction lo the Center's proposal. I suggest that those programs which are not essentially Jewish should continue lo be run by the Center, as part of the services lo its members. Plays aad films iboald be put on by the Center (even If they have Jewish content). Arts classes, e.g. paintInK, pottery, and dancing, (hoold have nothing lo do with our committee. However, all essentially Jewish activities, especially adult education classes.
lectures, imported cultural events, and Israel Independence Day celebrations (as listed by Al ' Crounse) should be run, preferably al Ihe Center, by Ihe Cultural Commillee. These events should, as always, be open lo everyone. The Center staff should give us full support, or else we should have our own employee. Also, the Cultural Commillee should stay the same size as il Is now, with representatives from all Jewish organizations in Omaha, and not be enlarged las proposed.) If not, it will become unwieldy and most decisions will be made by its subcommittees. Surely with auch a compromise approach we can all work together, build up Jewish culture and institutions in this city, and each contribute what he is best able to contribute. Shanah Tovah. Sidney Mirvisk NEW YKAR CONGRATULATIONS Our congralulalions to you on Ihe outstanding New Year's issue which was your first, and one of your best in many respects. It augurs well for your editorship of the Jewish Press.
In sddition, il was for many of us a recap of Ihe Omaha synagogues we knew as youngsters in this community and will serve as a source of historical background for our children. The article by Sylvia Telpner about Council Bluffs Jewry was especially moving, as were your articles about Paul Veret and Ihe Federalion library. Morrir and Mary FelJman
EDITOR TO EDITOR Just a note to tell you how impressed I was with the spectacular ^Kosh Hashana edition. I enjoyed reading every wqrdof it. including the many new ads.
TIIANK YOU The members of AZA 100 would like to thank all (he participants who helped us in collecting over I2S0 for lb« Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. MarkSrhulman.-' AZA too Aleph Kohen Godol 31=
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All in all, it was an issue you can (tie) proud of and I congratulate you, knowing all loo well Ihe tremendous effort that goes into prodiKing a paper like that. You really did a superb job, and everyone involved should be very pleased. Congratulations and all good wishes for continued success. Mickey Greenberg
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iimoAiies iie^i^jN^ section Board Told by Rev. Waters Israel Needs Non-Jewish Aid
EtewMT af A^aHalBC .. . pl»yt4 by Mariel Bach.
One-Woman Show Set ByHadassah
DES MOINES - The board of governors of the Oes Moines Jewish Welfare Federation were told by Rev. WillUm Waters that Israel needs non-Jewish support desperately. Rev Waten apoke at the board of governors meeting held Tuesday night, Sept. 3, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Rev. Waters, from the Ecumenical Institute in Jerusalem, Israel, spoke of his activities the past year in. Israel and reported how Christians responded io Israel al war. He also stated the pocitive approachaa to
having a Christian tour to Israel. The meeting, attended by 34 people, also heard an outline of Federatkm prioriiies for the coming year from President Marvin Pomerantx. The geaii are ••• plemeataltoa ef the CasaMaaHy Aetiaa CaaacU and the start of Its haildlag program; aitalaaieBl si a good edacstloaal systen; salisfyfaig aa aMgallaa U the elderly; lad pravMlag cattaral. s«:ial a>d alhlelic tervicei. Pomerantz streaaed a need
George KatzRechal
DES MOINES - Muriel Bach, a very talented actress who deiiglits audiences with her unique one-woman show, will highlighi .this year's Hadassab Donor program. tier new program will be entitled "Ms ... Haven't We Met Before?" . The pragram is scheduled ftr 12:3* p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 16 at the new Olmslead Center, Sth and University on (he Drake campus. The fine Dessert Luncheon will be free to all HMO donors, with a charge of 12.SO assessed guests, who win be warmly . welcomed. The chairman for this year's Donor is Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum, Co-chairman is Mrs. Richard Levitt, with planning assistance from Hadassah members Mose Waldinger. 'JIany Marks, Joe Nagomer, Harry Koen, Harold Pidgeon, Leonard Hockenberg, Lee Pearlman and Miss Julia - Chapman. Reservations are avialaUe by calling Estyre Hockenberg at 277-WM7. Miss Bach, a Chicagoan, travels throughout the United Stales with her unique show. rHtr ooiliBne and makeup I dwagaa are done on stage as ^ each character is brought to f' Miss Bach, who attended [^Carlelon College and was graduated from Nori tbwestern University, Is listed in Who's Who of [American Women and has [received numerous honors Imd awards for hn work in
DES MOINES - George Katz, professor and chairman of the piano faculty at Drake University, will present a piano recital at the Drake Performing Arts Hall »th Street and Carpenter Avenue, at s p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. i. His program will inchide works by Mozart, Ravel,
Chopin and Liszt and feature the first Iowa performance of a work written for him Katz by the American composer Karl Ahrendl Katz came to Des Moines one year ago and has been very active in his volunteer work for Jewish Family Services.
Forum Slated to Study 'Action' Progress DES MOINES - In accordance with June 27 decisions of the Board of Governors, Marvin Pomerantz, president of the Jewish Welfare Federatkm, has indicated that in early October an extended community forum will be called to review the status of implementation of the Community ActfaM Committee's
recommendations for the improvement and the enrichment of the quality of Jewish life in Dea Moines. In the last several months there has been much work done in implementing the community Action Committee recommendations accepted by the Board of Governors.
not only of Des Moines' financial support, but also that of time and energy. A progress report on commuaily action was presented by Harlan Hockenber|. Vice President Gary Rubin announced funding for several organizations in the toUl budget for 1974-75, which was announced at 1373,228. Rubin's budget committee report noted a budget of |2,2S0 for the Anti-Defamation League, an increase of 11,000; »41,«M for the Jewish Community Center; $3,000 for adult programming and $21,000 for college youth programming. The four budgeted items were appri>ved and passed unanimously. Stan Isaacson moved that other adult educational and cultural programs in the community from Federation commissions b<! brought to his committee lor clearance. If a committee did not agree, the agency could take the matter to the board of governors for final resolution. The motion was tabled tflitil the next meeting to allow for rewording. Treasurer Jim Gallnsky announced that PeatMarwick is conducting the annual audit. A written rinandal report for July and August will be available at the next meeting. Some $40,000 in inconae for July, representing 1973 and '74 pledgee, was reported. A change ftt billing procedures, was announced. In other bnalneas, Ron Oanlela reported on the MKC«M of llw first United Jewish Appdal family mission to Israel; Syd Tabach reported on subsidies for retirement apartments and Sol Davidson told how he and his wife piirticipated in a Spokane, Wiish., community campaign for release of Soviet Jewrtr at the Russian exhibit at the WorM Fair. Other announcement^ included that of the HokwaiuK Community Memorial Service on Sept. t; the general assembly mi>eting In Chicago Nov. 13-17 and the Community Simchat Torah CelabratkMi til Beth El Jacob Synagogue on Oct. 8.
Planning A Ball ..PES MOINES - Toal Urban and Harriet Redeaberg. chalrperseas of the It74 Geldea BaU. diseasi plaai for the Ball. It wUI be held Saturday night Oct. 21 al Hotel Port Des MolDes.
Newcomer Party Big Success DES MOINES - The Women's Federation newcomers' party waa a great success — the house of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pidgeon was filled to capacity. Over 40 new Des Moines famllie* were invited and a large percentage attended. The young people particularly were thankful for the opportunity to meet members of the Jewish community and be appraised of the varioua
2 Classes Scheduled DES MOINES - Hebrew classes for advanced and beginning students will begin 'niesday, Oct. 8, according to the Bureau of Jewish Education. The advanced claas will be a continuation of last year's Hebrew class and will meet from 7 to I p.m. on Tuesdays. The beginners' class, covering conversational Hebrew and the beginning of ^Hebrew reading and writing, will meet on Tuesday from I to • p.m. Instructor for both courses will be Shk>mo Benderly. The fee for each course will be $17 JO. Interested persons are aslKd to call the BJE at 27759M.
Remember October 8,1974 - 7KK) p.m.
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services and organizationa available. Mrs. Ralph Coppie opened a very brief formal part of the evening and was followed by Marvin Pomerantz, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, and Dr. Gerald Ferman, Federation executive director. All thanked the Pidgeons for the use of their homes plus the Newcomers Committee headed by Janice Zuckert, Debby Felntech, Mrs Steve Blank, Mrs. Martin Brody, Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum, Mrs. lUchard Daniels, Mrs. Gerald Engman, Mrs. William Fri«dman Jr.. Mrs. Stanley Isaacson, Mrs. Maurice Roain, Mrs. Mose Waldinger, Mrs. Marvin Winick and Mrs. Ralph Coppie, president of the Women's Federalkm. Plans indicate that' soon newcomers interested in participating In community activities will be visited, the goal being their Introduction to vital roles in the Des Moines Jewish community.
••MTvatlona SM434*
teyovrdoer.
S«pmnb«f27,1874
Th« Jewish Prew
The United Appeal. A MK88AGK fOH ADULTS ONLY I Aik (eenagert what bothers r4h«m moil about (he adull ;«(tabliihmenl. In a short [lime, your response list will jke varied and lengthy, but pmong the answers will be: f "They made decisions that ^ffect us without really [consulting us!" Another will be: "Sure, they aak (or our |«pinions, but do (hey really ^Ualen to la?" t
[. Throughoul my U-year inrttr in professional youth hnvices, I have witnessed Wotens of enthusiastic, ^nergetic, talented young tmen and women become tihisirated and turned pf( Ibecauie ihey lacJKd the ^in«ans to set (heir own goals tjind determine their own ''direc(ion. K
Al a lime wkca Ihey co>-
sMrrrd tbemtrlvn mature and capablr rnougb to assrri their IndepeBdence. rely on I Ihrir mut resoMrcn. assume : rcspaaalMltty for maldag aad carryiag ••( (heir own decislau. Ikey were bloclwd '— stopped dead In (heir , Iracks by an adull world (hat
. either ollered them loo much. ^•r not eaaagh. ^ Today, here in Omaha, this it the situation many teens feel exists. "No matter what we say, no one's going to ;,listen to us, anyway. We can |«ii here all day expressing our ! views. So what? In the end, 'it's the adults wholl mike (tie •'policies and hand down the rules and regulations. We're .not people. We're Just Uds." i PerlMps some of you are [reacting strongly at this tmoment. You are an adult: a [parent, a profesiionat fworking with youih, a [member of a policy-making board or committee related to I youth. [ What do you feel? U this hirriter juat "talking through
his hai". or does he have his finger on (he teen pulse? If there happens to be a teenager around, sound him or her out; ask their opinion. Together examine these issues: How effectively and meaningfully do we, the adult and the teertager, communicate with one another? How open-ended is our dialogue? How well do we undenUnd one another? Do we respect and learn from one another? Do we try to be aware of each other's needs and work together to meet them?
full particulars and we'll handle it from there. Already received: Sue Schwartz, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, is an accomplished pianist and leader of her own musical group. Whatever your entertainment needs are, Sue and her group will satisfy I hem. for more information, call Sue Schwartz. U6-7718.
DATK8 TO RKMKMBER Saturday. Oct.5.810 10 p.m. -TAB'S Sukkot 0|5en House at (he"J"ror9lh through 12th graders; Sunday. Oct. 6.1 to 9 p.m. — A potpouri of aclivilies including pingpong and pool tournaments in Ihe lounges and a Jr. High Social lor 7lb and 8th graders. Details forthcomng in our Youth Department newsletter. HOLIDAY GREETINGS Lee Sloan and I and our families wish you and yours a very Happy. Healty. Prosperous New Year.
ftwDiksfbryou. But only you can make h wotk. fiEilrshareTS ^MW*<Wy»»<W»»WMM»**N^*MWW*N***W¥MMMW»'lW^<W%»^^^^^^^^^
John Katina PHOTOGRAPHER •17 South MHi Straat — 34S-1044
NATURAL COLOR
Black and White
And
Do we, as parents, professionals, and policymakers, afford teenagers the opportunity to come before us. and join with us, as responsible and capable contributors — as members of the same team? A New Year has begun — the lime for individual reexamination, the time for communal re-appraisal. Through this writer, our teenagers aak that we, as a Jewish community, evaluate 10 what extent all members ||re afforded a productive role in guaranteeing our viability and continuity.
^ RenDr-to-Sem foods bom OH
Written responses to this msasags are weknme, and may be addressed to me. c-o the Jewish Community Center, 333 So. 132 SI., Omaha, Nebr. «BI54. TKKN BUREAU •n) BK ORGANIZED If you enjoy performing, and want to |y sure people know about you, let us advertise you and help put you 10 work through our iWn Taleni Bureau. Jusi drop me a note giving
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Th( Jtwah PiMS
JCC BASKETBALL SPONSORS APPLICATION Dear Jay: We agree to aponaor one team in the 1974-7S basketball program of the Jewish Community Center of Omaha. As a sponsor we will conlribule $40 for the purchase of jerseys bearing our firm's name for the team. SPONSORING FIRM'S NAME ADDRESS ZIP TELEPHONE NUMBER WE WOULD LIKE TO SPONSOR A TEAM IN THE FOLLOWING LEAGUE: ( ) Midgel League (Mh «h Grade Boys) ( ) Olympic League (7th & Hh Grade Boys) I ) Men's Varsity Basketball League We would like lo have Ihe following name on the learn jerseys:
J«ii«rB*yiFUg FaMbaUSckedale Friday. Sept. n. 4 p.n. Al Trea4wM4 Part
Packers. . vi. Colts DoiphiiK.
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riNAL PLAYS PUSH WEIZMANN. AZA I 'A' Dafcnae wai (he word a« both high ichool flag football games ^«ere scoreless until the final playi Chaim Weizmami nipped JKZA } 'B' by 7-0 as Bruce Marko intercepted a pau and returned it 20 yards for the one score. AZA 1 'A' squeaked by AZA 100, 04, as Rick Renn raced SO yards on a quarterback sweep with only two plays left. Myron Kaplan was the monster roan on defense and continually broke up passes. JCC Scalar High Leagae 10 a.m. — '^1 vs. AZA 1 -B' M a.in. — ''A' vs. Weizmann. JCC Adalt 4-Maii League Sunday. Sept. 29. 10:30 am al JCC Athletic Fidd Supporters... vs. Chiefs Team'B*. . .vs.A-K's DtiVANEV IS SPEAKER AT HEALTH CLUB KICK-OFF Come Join Ihe "Best-Dressed Man" in Nebraska, the winningesi coach and 1971 Coach of the Year Bob Devaney at a Stag Brunch on Sunday, Oct. 13, al 10:30 a.m. in Ihe JOC Auditorium. This special Health Oub bnncfa ia open lo Health Qub . manibcrs and their guests and Cenler members only. Make reaervalions as early as passible ($4 per person) in care of jleanette Ferrin Registrar, Jewish Community Center, 333 South Utod Street, Omaha, Neb. ttlM, no later than Friday, Oct. 11. Let's have a fine wek:am« al our new, beautiful JCC lor this great Huaker Director of Athletics. BakDevaaey
LAST DAY TO REGISTER Monday. Sepi. 30, U the last day to register for the MotherDaughter Grag-Bag Sports Day scheduled Sunday, Oct. 6. Sports and games have been carefully selected by the Physical Education staff for the fan of elementary scbobl-age girls sad their mothers Grai>-Bag Sporls Day will run from 1;3IV3:30 p m and will include refreshments, all at no charge. Call Jeanetteal 334-g20O £xt. » or LoU Selnar, SH-UII, lo register. RAP WITH THE COACH One of Ihe pleasant surprises of IIM early fall JCC atlilelic ram is the enlhusiam and interest shown Ihe "Rap Wllh > Coadi" session for women. Originally advertised as a oneday-only program, we have scheduled Ihe class on Mondays al 10:« a.m. The session is for the "Football Widow" — to help her understand football terms and basic rules. Coaches Noel Martin and Bill Danenhauer from UNO have been featured thus far. with more coaches and referees scheduled. Any woman interested learning about Ihe I-Back, Ihe Slol formation, Ihe Oklahoma Defense or Ihe veer is welcome lo come to Meeting Room 9 on Mondays at 10:45 a.m.
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GEMINI CONSniUCnON, UK. GwMHral Contractors Wotor proofing Spockilistt
Relasiag near Ibc caai^flre after bnahfasi are these caDoers. fron left. Sara Toys, Saady Kasia sad DM Goidstehi.
COLOR PREFERENCE PUNT, PASS, KICK IS SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 The Jewish Community Center's Alhlelic Department is offering all boys and girls in Ihe 2nd through mh grades an opportunity to participate Sunday, Sept. 29, in the JCC Puni, Pass and Kick Contest. You'U be judged on both accuracy and distance, ttit JCC staff will measure the number of feel you punt, pass and Uck Ihe ball on the fly and how far from ihe center line Ihe ball lands. Remembar, you get only one punt, one pasa and one placekick.^so conccnirate on accuracy and distance. The coolest wlU be held at (he JCC Athletic Field. A SOcent fee will be charged. Age DivisioM and Times 11:30 a.m.-U:3P pjn. «h-t2th Grade boys and girls
1:30-2:30 p.m. - 2nd-4th Grade boys and girls. 2:30-3:30 p.m. - 5th-«th Grade boys and girls. BASKETBALL LEAGUE SPONSORS NEEDED Jay Lemer, 1974-75 Basketball Sponsor chairman; says sponsors are needed for the upcoming season. Leagues will be formed with games each week to serve our youth and aduiu. An organised program of Ihis nature requires that each player have a team jersey bearing the name of Ihe spooaoring firm. A team can be outfitted for a* little as $40. At the end of the season, each player is allowed to keep bis jersey Help us and our members to proudly wear your firm's name by sponsoring a J(X bukelball team this year.
Aquatics Notebook By Gary Jaattcb JCC Aquatics Dbvctor Canae Trip Closes Samraer
Thirteen adventurous souls left the JCC on a Friday afternoon en route to an exciting trip down the Niobrara River. Ranging in skill trom novice to expert, and in age from 10 lo 40, the canoeists put in at the Wildlife Refuge jusi outside ValenUne, Neb. They had near-perfecl weather throughout, and they completed their trip on Sunday, landing at Rocky Ford. 2< miles downstream. Friday night was spent under the stars al Merrit Reservoir. The next night the group camped al the fantastic Smith Palls, which offers an icy-coM waterfall. After four hours of canoeing, a few moments by Ihe cold spray of the falls rejuvenated anyone brave enough to stand under it. ' Everyone, from the youngest to the oklesi, shared
in Ihe many camping tasta: wood gathering. food preparatidi»,).;kAoking and cleaning up. The interest and excitement of the trip was not in Ihe camping alone. The 8-10 mph current kepi everyone moving briskly and a number of little rapids challenged the inexperienced and beautiful Nebraaka s^fnery complimented the adventure. Jeff Parker was the guide for the trip and Gary Javilch was the director. Because of Ihe great response, another trip is being planned for next Spring.
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LEVENSON'S 14«7HAaNtT
CALU 341-OOMl
Omoha's No. 1 OMAHA - Dr. BcalMs KaOer. D.D.S.. left: Ed BHgrade. Jewish CenraHally Ceater Alhlelic Conmillec member, eealer. and Dr. Earl Wigodsky drmoastralc the procedare for detccliag oral eaacer. The dental check is just ooe of many Mag •ffcred by Ihe JCC Health and Physical Education Departweirt'B free "L' Chala - To Ute" Health Fair sdMdalcd al Ihe J fran Maaday, Ocl. Zl, Ihroagh Frl^y. Oct.
Fomily Restaurant FEATUKNG ^iMlSMibNiFrMekMM
zs. Hank Shrier invites you to come in and see the beautiful fall fosliions ot:
4«70 Military Av«. • Kmmodmling • Reoffl A4df «(0fi*
• tUtthtw • Bvthr«om* • 9otkhom
H«l Wilson ^Ml^Mlt
• • • • •
Sandbla§lln$ fincOforfinf CoHcrmt* Building TrtKkIng
S5*-«S70
LIMMERS AW RYAN Gentleman's Apporel rarnom at 41 tt it.
346-2606
Mon^y ttM a jn.-ltSO p.in. Tueidey f hru PrMay SiM a jn^StM pjm. Saturday I0a.m^5p4n.
OprniBvaryDay, 11:30A.M. m 10 P.M. 'VemiT Rins PfaM" nn Dadf* $».
391.1221