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Federation Welcomes Process For Planning and Budgeting

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An integrated long-term budgeting and planning process for the Jewish Federation of Omaha was approved by the Board of Directors last week. According to Louis B. Solomon, Executive Director of the Federation, the Jewish Federation operates a multimillion dollar enterprise and that while the purpose is not to show a profit, many of the operational skills utilized in business should be applied.

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U4 America* - J l edlnLtai—,..w| ed responsibility for anew outbreak of Nazi activity l« several West German cities coinciding with Hitler's birthday April 20. The worst act of vandalism was reported from Hanover where damage estimated at $SO,000 was caused to the Jewish cemetery at Vothfeld and swastikas and Nazi slogans were painted on shops and public buildings.

The Wall Blana Sifry places a message In "The Wall" during this week's Israeli Independence Day eelej>rallon"at the JCC. Phil Cofman, executive director of the JCC, said hundreds of messages were received and that all of them will be hand-carried to the real wall In Israel.

"If we are to operate effectively in the admittedly complex field Of budgeting and planning, our Federation must have an orderly set of procedures that put all we do into a manageable context," Solomon said. , He added that the Federation must have a point of view — a general sense of direction

The placards were signed "NSDAP (National Socialists of Germany-American Party) External Organization, P.O. Box 6414, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506."

it wants to move in the years , our Federation abandons its ahead and then to shape com- interest in the institutional munity programs toward that needs of our chronically ill aged. . end. "But It says that within the The new process calls for 'Federation's capacity to prothe organization of five task vide funds, the extra thrust f o r c e s by the Central may be for aging persons who _ Budgeting and Planning Com- still retain a capacity for selfmittee. Each task force will be help." beaded by Federation direcSolomon pointed out that to tors. achieve creative flexibility The five task forces are: m o s t e f f e c t i v e l y In Services to Families and In- establishing a year-round individuals, Community and tegrated planning and Public Relations, Education budgeting process, the most and Culture, Aged, and Na- knowledgeable and committional and Overseas Agencies. ted leadership should be InFirst of the task forces to be volved. organized will be on the Aged. Leonard Goldstein, PresiThis could mean said dent of Federation, said the Solomon, that in serving older new budgeting and planning people, the decision could be process is a "positive step." providing services to help peoHe said the Board has to ple function independently in start delegating more responthe community rather than an sibility, and that more attenover emphasis on institutional tion has to be directed to servcare. ing the long-range needs of the community. "This does not mean that

Federation Announces Chairpeople for 1977

A special police unit has been formed to track down the culprits and police have olfered a reward of $1200 for information leading to their arrest. Vandalism was also reported in Kassel, Lueneburg and Zelswee. A Hanover police spokesman told -the. Jewish Telegraphic Agnecy that on the night of April 4 Nazi placards were pasted on tombstones.

The Jewish Federation of Omaha has announced the Federation Committee Chairpeople for 1077. In the weeks to come, the Jewish

SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. LVINo.24

NCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA

Lebanese Calls Israel OurFormer

By Gil Sedan ter irony Is that Israel, conTEL AVIV, (JTA) - A stantly vilified, has opened Lebanese Christian said here berhearttous.*' that the only force that deterRlzik appeared at a press red Palestinian terrorists from annihilating Christalns conference arranged by the in Lebanon was Israel's army ^ PuMic Committee wf Aid to Lebanon. It was the first time The speaker, Francis Rlztk, that a citizen of a neighboring political advisor to Christian Arab'country held a press conforces in southeran Lebanon, ference in Tel Aviv. Phil Cofman executive read a letter from Major Saad He was accompanied by director of the JCC and his Haddad,- commander of the wife Marsha will be attending Christian militia which said in prominent persons who head the first World Conference of part: "Our former enemy, the committee, among them JCC Executives and Lay- Israel, is today, the only and Mosbe Sanbar, former Goverleaders In Israel and in Lon- last support, we have. The bit- nor of the Bank pi Israel, Msgr. Augustin Harfoush, don, May MS. leader of the Maronlte ChrisTtw conference is to provide tian community in Israel, and opportunities for Center staif representatives of the Tel and lay-leaders to meet with Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa their counterparts from municipalities who annouced throughout the world to The JCC Board of Direca project to aid the stricken discuss how the Center can tors and Membership Comcitizens of southern Lebanon. become a more forceful inmittee have announced strument for Jewish survival that the new colored Rlzik said he spoke in the and continuity of Jewish membership cards will go same name of Haddad who values. Into effect Sunday, May I. was unable to come "because White in Israel, the delegaof the military situation." He Membership renewal tion representing 10to15 counread Haddad's letter calling notices have been sent to tries will meet with the Presion world opinion to aid the the m e m b e r s h i p ' r e dent of the State of Israel, south Lebanese population. questing that they send.a Ephralm Katzir, Teddy check for their annual dues Kollek, Mayor of Jerusalem, The jetter said: "Missile atfor the. period beginning Goldfl Meir and university tacks and phosphorous l»mb» May t and ending April 30, scholars. — are killing and wounding 1978. Cofman said he Is looking women, children, the elderly The membership is reforward to this conference in and the sick. The Christian quested to renew imanticipation of bringing back world, the so-called free mediately to obtain their significant challenges and world, deserted us at the most new cards which. will program resources to which difficult moment. Even our enable them to use the be hopes the Omaha Jewish government in Beirut does not Center's services and community will respond assist us and the Red Cross faculties. favorably. cars don't reach us .

On The Inside Communications semlnart icbeduled, Page 2 . . . Rainejr to (peak, Page, 3 . . . Kenen discuxes the PLO, Page 4 , T Community calendar for Hay, Page 7 . . . Update on "Walk for Israel", Page 8 . . . On the Mine page, Des Moloes News.

Cofmans To Attend World Meet

JCG Cards Due

"lie* commltteejieads. They areati follows:' Ad Hoc Center Committee, Al Crounse; Audit Committee, Frank Goldberg; Campaign and Building Fund Collections, DlckHiller; Community 'Calendar, Caryl Greenberg; Coordinating Committee on Aging, Mary Fellman. Also, Day School Board Representative, Carolyn

Novicoff; Insurance Committee, Marty Lehr, Justin Greenbevg, Young Leadership Award, Dr. Paul Shy ken; Liaison to Israel Bonds, Miriam Simon; Liaison to United Way of the Midlands, ^Jpe Llpton; Newcomers Commlttee.RuthErman. Also, Nominating Committee, Richard Zacharia; Personnel Practices Committee, Paul Cohen; Presidents Council, Lee Jane Parsow; Public Relations Committee, Sivl Roffman; Synagogue — Federation Relations, Howard Kaslow.

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Soviets Allow Entry of Holy Books NEW YORK — Alter two years oi negotiation between the New York based Appeal of Conscience Foundation, beaded by Rabbi Arthur Schneier (inset), and Viktor Tivov, Deputy Chairman, Cornell for Religious Affairs of the, USSR, the Soviet Government has granted permission to print and ship 10.000 copies ol the Pentateuch (the Five Books of Moses) to the Jewish Community' In Russia. A page from the Book of Genesis with the Hebrew text at the right (above), and the Russian translation at the left, displays the layout form oithebook. (RNS Photo)

The Jewish Pnat

Apc«29.1977

Teacher Will Conduct ' Communication Seminar Dr. John Wanzenried, Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication/Speech at UNO, will conduct a two-part , seminar, titled, "Interpersonal Communication Workshop," for OK Federation on two Monday evenings, May 2 and May 9 at 7:30 in the Jewish Community Center. The seminar is being presented to increase volunteers' ability to be good community leaden. Waozenreid teaches Nonverbal Dimensions of Human Communication, Persuasion, and Interpersonal Speech Communication at UNCK He has conducted worksbopsin Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, among other places, for such organisation* as the National Foundation for Sudden Infant Death and the Chicago Visiting Nurses Association. • 5 Hehaspubllshedandconductedresearchonbenatureandeffectsof rock and roll song lyrics, and has presented a paper at the International Society of General Semantics meeting in St Louis on the relationship between personality and music preference. Those wishingtopartdpate In the free seminar should call Ann Goldstein, chairperson of the event, at 391-1060. Reservations are limited.

Births A son, Seta Jeremy, was son, Benjamin Jay. Grandparents are Mr. and born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark SUbentein of Lincoln, Ne, on Mrs. John Sloma and Mr. and Thursday, April 14. They also Mrs. Maurice Katelman. have a son Nell. Mrs. Silbers- Great grandmother is Mrs. tein Is the former Phyllis Ler- Helen Steyskal. man, of Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. George Lerman of Welner announce the birth Omaha. April 6 of a daughter, Sara , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beth. Grandparents are Mr. and Snovers of Atlanta, Ga. announce the birth April 13 of a Mrs. Ed Welner of VUlisca, la. and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Mldaughter, Jill Megan. Mrs. sle of Lincoln. Great grandSnovers is the former Carole parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben AaTer. :. \ . . v . : : ';, \ . Ml&IeofLincoIn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler and Mr. YIDDISH BOOK CLUB and Mrs. Iman Shovers of A Yiddish Book Club ComTampa, Fla. Great grandmittee has been formed by the mothers are Mrs. Abe Sklar National Council for Yiddish and Mrs. Morris Adler. and Yiddish Culture to stimulate distribution and Mr. and Mrs. John Sloma of subscriptions for new books Corpus Christi, Tex., an- appearing in Israel and in the nounce the birth April 14 of a United States each year.

Jewish Community Calendar of Events

Forthoflnvstln

Deaths JUUAMOTZ Graveside services were held Wednesday, April 20, at Pleasant Hills cemetery, for Julia Motz, 86. Survivors: sisters, Hanna and Bertha Motz. TOBDESILVERMAN Word has been received of the death in early April of former Omahan Tobie Silverman, 85, of Los Angkls, Calif. Mrs. Sllverman was honored last year .'or her work with ADL in California. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Hy Hallenger, New York, N.Y.; one granddaughter.

Council Bluffs News By Sylvia Telpoer The Council Bluffs-Annual Jewish Appeal Dinner will beheld by the Jewish Welfare Federation on Sunday, May l, 6 p.m., at the B'nal Israel Social Hall, 618 MynsterSt Rabbi, Sidney Brooks of Omaha Temple Israel will be the guest speaker. "Rabbi Brooks has spoken in our synagogue on many occasions and we know that he will again have an interesting message for us," notes David Gallner, Council. Bluffs Federation president. Gallner requests that reservations be made early by calling Ed Tepperraan, 322-0149, or Mrs. Jerry Kate, 323-9159. Food will be prepared and served under the direction of Ed Tepperman. There will be a nominal charge.

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The Jewish Pram

April 29.19(77

Slow-Pitch Starts

Arts Council Will Present A,F. Rainey The Jewish Cultural Arts Council of the Jewish Community Center will pretent its fourth speaker of the 1977 Lecture Forum Series on May 2 at 7:30p.m., at the Center. Dr. Anson F. Rainey, Professor Ancient Near Eastern Cultures, Tel Aviv University, Israel, will discuss, "Excavating a Biblical Store City; Beer-sheba, Capital of the Negeb." Dr. Rainey was born in Dallas. He is a graduate of John Brown University, Slloam Springs, Ark., where he received a bachelor of arts degree in Religious Education in 1949. In 1953 he graduated from the California Baptist Theological Seminary where he received a B.A. degree in Biblical Theology. He later earned a bachelor of arts degree from UCLA, followed by a master of arts and a Ph.D. degree from Brandels. T h e n , he r e t u r n e d to Jerusalem to teach Historical Geography at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies. In 1970, he began teaching, at Tel Aviv University. Dr. Rainey serves on the editorial boards of Israel Oriental Studies and Tel Aviv, both publications of Tel Aviv University. He was recently honored by Harvard University, where he spent the ; academic year of 1976-77 as an Honorary Fellow. Dr. Rainey Is the auther of 89 articles and books dealing with Israel. The lecture is free and open to the community. An Informal reception will follow.

Omahans In Business Erwln J. Wezelman, a specialty retailer for almost SO years, has joined Lenimers Ryan as vice president and general merchandising manager.

ByEstherFox April 15 was a special day for Jennie Prlesman who celebrated her 84th birthday. Her children served a large beautifully decorated cake to everyone In honor of the occasion. Many more happy birthdays Jennie. The residents listened to an Interesting talk on nutrition for the elderly. In the evening Lou Wolfson was warmly welcomed back when he gave a musical program of many songs familiar to the folks. Friday, the 22nd, an Israel Independence Day party with decorations made by Janet, with the help of two Crelghton Prep boys, was celebrated. The Jackson Swingers enter: tabled, and a special cake and other pastries were served. On Sunday, the 24th, Israel Independence was celebrated at the Community Center. Sam Zweiback drove the LOVE Bus and your truly and husband drove (our — in all 15 residents. It was a lovely spring day and we all enjoyed the Art Show, and. the program was delightful. It's been a happy week with several guest singers. On the 28th, Tuesday, a group called the Northwest Singers entertained. Rabbi Elsensteln visited Thursday morning. In the afternoon Mary Wine and Ida Potash, with the help of the regulars, worked on some projectsHadassah's Oneg Shabbat

CUP AND S A W

The JCC AthleUc Department announces the start of Its Men's Slow-Pitch Softball League on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. at Trendwood Park, 132nd and Pacific Streets. • Registration Is by teams or individuals. The league play will be preceded by practice on Saturday the 3OUi brings and organization sessions. several visitors and the more This is recreational league for the merrier, so do come out. A those who enjoy competition, group called Arbor Teens Sw- fun, and a good workout. The league fee Is $10 which covers ing Choir are entertaining. weekly games, OS.A. sancWith the meeting of ail the tioned umpires and trophies to organizations coming to an the winning team. end In May, leaving the whole summer, won't you try and ' Bothend by.. • give a few hours of your time Clovermites? Wasps? to the Home. We need more Roaches? Elmlsaf Beetles? volunteers and you will feel Rhone Pnfaulonal*. rewarded. It is a two-way 341-0088 street — giving and receiving. Shalom

SENIOR SCENE

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For the "over-60's" to read andenjoyl Ex-patients of Dr. Abe Fellman are Invited to the farewell reception for him and his wife Betty, Sunday at Beth El from 2 to 5 p.m. The Fellmans are going to make their home in Rancho Bernardo, California, after visiting their children and families. May 8 Is another busy day — brunch ot the Center followed by the delightful performance of "The World of Sholom Atelchem" — make your reservations now. And since it is Mother's Day, come with all 3 and 4 generations In your family. In 1900 the average American died at 47. Today life expectancy for women is 75.9 years, for men 68.2. There ara now more than. 22 million people in this country over 65.

Aliyah Center Offers Data

Tell Mollie Delmon if you would like a tour of the new downtown library along with other places of Interest. Local tours are being planned (or the coming months.

The Midwest Israel Mlyah Center has made available for professionals interested in making aliyah to Israel various information bulletins. These are at the Federation Office in the Jewish Community Center-. Conditions of employment in Israel for physicians, dentists, accountants, bookkeepers, engineers, nurses, graduates In the social sciences and humanities, social workers, secretaries and clerical workers'. Also, social wprk retraining program, psychologists, school counselors, teachers Aliyah to Israel; loan funds for self-employed new immigrants for independent business ventures and financial assistance to new settlers. Please ask (or Ruth Render for viewing this material

I the plant man interior tropical design houis and office calli by appointment reference* available

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Last Thursday the poetry of one of our senior citizens, Sam Freed, was read to a large group and thoroughly enjoyed. If any of you are also writing poetry or would like to learn how to express your thoughts in poetry, let Mollie, Toby or Esther know. Old age Is not a time of life, it is a quality of mind.

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The Jewish Prett

Acril 29.1977

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey PaulAlperson Prew CammttM Co-ChaJnnan

Morris Maline

Judith Marburg

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Auoatutdhor

Claudia Sherman

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Highlights and Curiosa On the Eve of Elections

Suzanne Sombsrg Debt Jo Abrams Plstt . Second Class PoaaaePaa at Omahf.N«bc, A w * Subscription $8.50 . AdvartWng Ramon appieatian.

T M J ^ h l t * f t o b r t « < d u a n U M m

The Present?

A full program of activity marked the celebration of Israeli Independence Day in Omaha this week, and all participants enjoyed the party. It was quite a party. Starting at 9:30 a.m. with a series of athletic events-, continuing into the early evening with singing, dancing and parading. The staff who organized the program deserve credit for a job well done, and the community at large can take pride in its annual tribute to the State of Israel. Usually, when people come to parties to enjoy themselves, they bring a little gift to the birthday boy—or girl as the case may be. The question arises: Did we forget to bring something for Israel? Perhaps next year we can join with the Jewish National Fund to celebrate Israel's 30th anniversary with a worldwide effort to plant a "Jewish Children's Forest." The forest is being planned as a living memorial to the memory of children who died during the Holocaust. " '...jLet's have futi at the party next year — but don't forget the present.

Halts - The elections in brad are only a couple of weeks away, but last minute surprise developments continue to keep tbe iltutaUon confused. The multiplicity of small parties Is, as usual, going to split tbe vote in so many different ways that only wild guess work can predict tbe shape of the next government coalition. At tbe moment there are over 20 parties, from among which the Israel1 voter must make his choice. And though there are several thousand names of candidates for tbe Knesset on the ballot, each citizen has only one vote — a single ballot for the party of his choice, and its entire list of candidates. ' For tbe reader overseas, who does not follow the intricacies of party strategy,, perhaps certain highlights — and some interesting curiosa — may help to explain some aspects of the campaign. The d r a m a t i c , tragic withdrawal of Yitzhak Rabin, undoubtedly weakens Labor

No PLO Moderation We hope that President Carter has read the realistic and down-to-earth editorial which appeared In toe Washington Star en March 29 and which emphasized that there is nothing moderate about the PLO, as so many editorial . writers and diplomats have wanted to believe. "> This is particularly important because it is known that President Sadat of Egypt wants Carter to agree to facilitate tbe PLO's presence at Geneva. The Star outlined the PLO's recent declaration as one of "unyielding. . . hostility toward I s r a e l . . . their attitudes . . . still menacing and revolutionary." The editorial described as "wishful speculation" tbe view of those who believe that the' PLO's expressions are "revolutionary rhetoric" which "would be softened or abandoned under certain conditions." 1 And then it continued: "No formula for,the 'future of* the1 Palestinians can' merely • presume Mr. Arafat's self-serving claim to be theirtitularrepresentaUVe.1' > ;.,,• -, Similarly, on March i5, The Philadelphia inquirer asked whether "President Sadat of Egypt intends;to go to Geneva demanding, everything and conceding nothing, including the peace which he has repeatedly said must be left to future generations."

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It pointed out that "the PLO demands that its right to statehood must be recognized while refusing to recognize Israel's right to exist" The authoritative Economist of London, on March 28, said that if tbe recent PLO declarattea, "seems unusually tough this is only because outsiders tend incorrectly to label Fatah as moderate." It noted that the first of tbe 15 pouts "confirms tbe Palestinians' rejection of UN Resolution 242" and added that the PLO "is not ready to accept the West Bank-Gaza state as a final settlement, nor is it ready to accept Israel. The Economist declared that tbe PLO can now extend a hand to Israelis who are prepared to say that there would be a national Palestinian state with Arab Jerusalem as its capital. "But there was wide agreement in tbe Council that before any such resolution could come about there would have to be one more Arab-Israeli war." The Christian Science Monitor, On March 18, quotes the PLO to the effect that "around 50,000 of Israel's 1.5 million Arab Jews (sic) would return in their counties of origin if they could be financially supported" and that "once the Arab Jews start to leave Israel the Westeni Jews will alsoieavc." This Is the world of illusion in which tbe PLO predicts Israel's dissolution.

chances even further. Jt comes on top of the Yadlin scandal, the Ofer suicide and a whole series of other scandals affecting Labor personalities. It lends credence to tbe insistence of the challengers that It's time for a change. On tbe other hand, Shimon Peres, whose strong views on Arab affairs more accurately reflect public opinion than did Rabin's, may prove a better vote-getter. He has added strength In tbe last minute decision by Mosbe Dayan to stick with Labor, after extracting from the party a pledge that no decision will be made with respect to evacuation of tbe West Bank without first returning to the public for a new election on that issue. If ever, this should have been the year for Menahem Begin to make his strongest bid for power, after eight previous failures. But luck has not been with him. Seven weeks before the elections be was carried off to the hospital with a heart attack. His party sought to minimize the ailment, but tbe thoughtful Israeli voter is going to hesitate long before entrusting the burdens of chief of state, with all the pressures and tensions, to a man who has just managed to survive a heart attack. Some of the splinter parties lend color to the campaigning. Strangest phenomenon of all Is the candidacy of a recent immigrant, Samuel Flato-

Sharon. He Is seeking election to tbe Knesset for tbe avowed purpose of thus earning Immunity from extradition to France, where he is wanted to face charges connected with financial dealings running into many millions of Franc*. No matter that he can't speak Hebrew, and has no platform on major Issues. He Is s p e n d i n g e n o r m o u s amounts of money on full page advertisements, and on a professlonaly mounted, highpowered public relations campaign which conceivably could just about get him the 18,000 votes he needs to get a Knesset seat. The feminists have come into their own with a Women's Party: women candidates seeking women's votes on women's issues. One point in their platform: "Recognition of household management skills as professional experience for determining rank and seniority In the labor market" Says tbe leader of

the party; "Just wait till we get to tbe Knesset The whole country will snake." The Citizens' Rights Movement, headed by Shulamit Akmi, has drawn the public support of two Reform Rabbis, one of whom, Rabbi Henry SkirbaU has been named fourth on the party list. The hope Is that most Reform Jews in Israel will vote for the party. In fifth place Is a Bedouin. The hope is that all the Bedouins In country will also vote for tbe party. That's the way lists of candidates are frequently drawn up. Tbe biggest question mark Is: Will Yigael Yadln, tbe archeologlst, who heads the "Democratic Movement tor Change" be able to broaden the base of his support and end up among the top three parties? It could well be that no matter how the votes are divided, no coalition will be able to muster a majority In the Knesset without including Yadin and his group. __

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Omaha Bath Israel SERVICES: - Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. PamUy6ervice8:l5p.m. The service is conducted by Rabbi Issac Nadoif and Cantor Leo Fettman with the Beth Israel Choir. An Oneg Shabbat reception, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ginsberg in honor of the Bar Hltzvah of Bennett, will follow theservlce. Saturday: Morning services8:45 a.m. Torah Reading class 11:30 a.m. Talmud Class S: 30 p.m. Mlocha7p,m. Sbal08hS'eudos7:20p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 7:45 p.m. Morning services a.m. No breakfast due UiAjt Auction. Weekdays: Morning service* 7 a.m. Evening service* 7 p.m. Cantor's Classes: Saturday: Beginners Hebrew, Mmday,6:S0p.m. Advanced Hebrew, Monday, 7:15 pirn.

Omaha / Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services. B*NAI MITZVAH Jocelyn Farber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ajon Farber, will become Bat Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 29 and 30. Todd Simon, son of Barbara Simon and Fred Simon, will become Bar Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, May 6 and 7. MEN'S CLUB The Second Annual Sonny Garber Man of the Year award will be presented at the Men's Club Annual Meeting, Sunday, May 8. This award is based on the person (man or woman) contributulon to Men's Club as exemplified by the late Sonny Garber.

Omaha Bath El

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. SERVICES: Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Friday: will deliver the sermon. CanKabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m. tor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Choir will lead the musical service. DasMolnaa

Following services an Oneg Tifaroui Israel Shabbat will be given by Mr. SERVICES: and Mrs. Sam Newman. In honor of their 50th anniver- Friday: 8:15 p.m. Alan Koufer will discuss sary. "Great Trials In Jewish Saturday: History: Dreyfus" 9:30 a.m. — morning ser- Saturday: vice. Morning servlce9:30 a.m. Shabarit —10 a.m. Lori Rubin, daughter of Mr. Mincha-Ma'ariv — 7 p.m. and Mrs. Herman Rubin, will Sunday: become Bat Mitzvah. A KidMorning Service 9 a.m. dish luncheon will follow the Weekdays; service. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Afternoon servlce5:3O p.m Weekdays: 7 a.m. SHABBAT LUNCHEON The Congregational Shabbat Lunch and Talmud Torah DesMolrtes Birthday will be held on Saturday, Hay 7. Reservations Bath El Jacob mus/t be made by Wednesday, SERVICES: May 4. Friday: 5:30 p.m. and 8: is p.m. Saturday: Lincoln Morning service 9 a.m. B'nal Jaahurun Learning service 11 a.m. Sunday: t aim. SERVICES: Monday and Thursday; 8:45 Friday: 8p.m. Rabbi Kaiser will conduct a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a.m. the service.

COUPLESCLUB Temple Israel Couples Club SISTERHOOD will have a miniature golf Sisterhood will hold Ua mon- tournament at the Putt-Putt thly board meeting on Tues- Golf Range, 91st and W. day, May 3,9:30 a.m. Center Rd., on May 21 at 7:15 p.m. BmiMITZVAH After the games the, group Bennett Alan Ginsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward will enjoy Valentino's pizza at Ginsberg, will' become Bar, a Mystery Location (inMltzvah on Saturday, April 30, dividual orders will be taken at the golf range starters' 8:45 a.m. , Joel Aaron Fishkin, ion of shack). RSVP by May 20 to Lincoln Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Plihktn, Susan Babendure, 334-8252, or will become Bar Mltzvah on Caren LIU, 3344087, after 6 Tlfereth Israel p.m, and Stephanie Schur, 333Satuday,May7,8:4Sa.in. 8326, after 5 p.m. In case or SERVICES: rain call 333-2217 for the Friday: Mystery Location address. Offutt Evening services: 8p.m. This Is the last Couples Club Saturday: event until next falL /UcBsst Morning service S:3S a.m. NOTE: Offutt Dinner Dance Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. SERVICES: originally scheduled for May Sunday: 9 a.m. Services are conducted In 21 has been postponed until Weekdays: 7:15 a.m. the Capehart Chapel on the October due to renovation of first and third Friday of each Officer's. Club. month, 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Omaha respectively. An Oneg Sbab- KINDERGARTEN batfoUowstbeservice. Annual Kindergarten RounB'nalJacob Services are conducted by dup will be held Sunday, May AdasYashuron 1,11a.m. Lt Col. Martin Victor.

Sabbath Candlellghflng rrlday, April M. !<•» p.m. frld«y. May *, IsM p.m.; ; Benediction for Kindlfng Sobbath'LightS: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivanu Lehadlik Met She! Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our Cod, 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 OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATKM ollictl •MBlhi Hirn»y 34f-ft70 »)W i « • • ! Oodg* RoW »07-rS09 472t S. S4II) 81. Mt-OMW „, ,

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SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.

Honeymoon Abroad Planned CHICAGO-Carolyn G. Brody became the bride of Frank L. Schwartz hi a noon ceremony on April 24. Rabbi Fred Schwartz officiated at the wedding which took place at Temple Sholom. Following the ceremony a reception and brunch was held at the Behnont Hotel. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Brody of Omaha and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bloom of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schwartz of Plttsburg are parents of the groom. The groom Is an International financial manager for Motorola Company. The bride Is a loan officer at Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago. The newlyweds plan a delayed honeymoon to London and Parts In May. They will make their home in Chicago.

Omaha Or. Shar Home SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are Invited to the Home to make a mlnyan.

A heartfelt thank you to my many friends and relatives for their cards, donations, flowers and gifts during my recent hosplta 11 z a 11 o n . C E L I A BARRON

Salesperson To handle advertising sales

SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9 a.m.

THE JEWISH PRESS Call 334-8200 ext. 46

Council Bluffs B'nal Israel

ART AUCTION

SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

AT BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Arranged and Conducted by J. RICHARDS GALLERY

SUNDAY, MAY 1,1977

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Lincoln Lights By Estelle Rosenberg All South Street Temple members are reminded that the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation provides campships and scholarships to Israel for children of Junior sod Senior High School age. All those Interested please contact Rabbi Robert Kaiser. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenfield and family of Grand Island are newest members to ioln Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Mrs. Ruth Daniels, former Lincoln resident, died April 13. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Rabbi Mark Bisman officiated. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Anita) Churches of Arvada, Colo., Mrs. Louis (Pbyliss) William of North Glen, Colo., sister, Eva Goldblatt, St. Petersburg, Fla., five grandchildren.

Amit to Visit Aharon Amit, of the Midwest Israel Allyah Center, will be at the Jewish Community Center Wednesday, May 11, noon-4 p.m., to meet with persons desiring to study, visit or make allyah to Israel. Call Ruth Render, 334-8200, ext. 49, for an appointment to meet with Amit.

April 29,1977

Why a Sex Education Prpgram for Children Judith by Arnold Bennett. N.Y. Books (or Libraries Presi, 1975. M pp. A play In three acts founded on the Apocryphal book ol Judith. Jewish Women: New Perspective* by Elizabeth Koltun, editor. N.Y. Scbocken Books, 1976. 249 pp. An anthology of essay* on being a Jewish woman which discusses traditional laws, rituals and roles. America's Immigrant Women by Cecyle S. Neldle. Boston. Twayne, 1975. 312 pp. Written chronicle of the significant contributions of immigrant women to the foundation, prosperity and culture of the American nation. Women in Judaism: That Status of Women in Formative Judaism by Leonard SwUlec Uetuchen, N J . Ttie Scarecrow Fres*. IS78.242 pp.,Tbe author provides a careful analysis of the (tatus ol women during the pertodof "toniiaUve Judaism" (200B.C.E.-500C.E.) Mother Of Royalty byYeboshua Bachrach. N.Y. FeldhelmPubls., 1973. 2S2 pp. An exposition o( the Book of Ruth in the light of the new sources.

Omaha Organizations Ngto to O l t M M M PuMkttl: All •Oa tor n

Itw ttaU bt IrttwMm

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ONEGSHABBAT The monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be held on Saturday, April 30, 2 p.m. at the Dr. Philip Sher Home. The Arbor Heights Teens Swing Choir under the direction of Elaine O'Brien will present a musical program. Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairman; Mrs. Charles Fellman is co-hostess. ORTLUNCHEON At least 30 different dishes, from gazpacho to lemon souffle, will be baked for Women's American ORTs annual Taste and Tell Luncheon, noon, Wednesday, May 4 at the borne of Sandy Kutler, 9730 Brentwood Rd.

social assistance program. Donna Hersch is chairman of the luncheon this year. ORT members who have achieved honor roll this year may attend the luncheon free ol charge. Those who bake for the luncheon will be charged $2 which pays for lunch and a cookbook including all the Taste and Tell recipes. All others will be charged $3.50 for lunch and the cookbook. Call Donna Hersch, 392-2440, or Arlene Goodman, 333-7116, for reservations.

By DeniM B. Greenberg May 4th begins a special sex education program tor fifth and sixth graders and their parents. The question has been asked — why? Why the emphasis on sex education for children? In a recent issue of The Voice, a newspaper published by the Jewish Federation of El Paso, Sydney Dlctor discusses the facts of life for children. He points out tbat: "There's nothing more Int e n s e l y p e r s o n a l to a youngster than exploring and understanding his or her own sexuality. And there's no subject that family, school, religion, other Institutions, have a harder time controlling sensitively and sensibly." He stated that "Kids pick up information about their sexuality by distortion, the mass media, misinformation of peers, and often outmoded traditions of institutions. Parents, teachers, others, often find they're unable to clarify' this misinformation. Usually, they're well aware of limitations In their own sex education." Dlctor goes on to say that "The interesting irony Is that

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while young people seem to be more out front about sex, verbalizing Joking, etc., they remain basically ignorant of their sexuality. This is reflected in the Indisputable raw statistics of our own society — high rates of illegitimacy, venereal disease, unwanted p r e g n a n c i e s . Teenagers-want -and need to know more about their relationships and lives. "We've ail got to help provide that Information, and stop assuming the kids know all they need to know on this vital subject. The solution to s e x u a l i g n o r a n c e In adolescence has many facets. One of these is the careful and sensitive approach- to sex education within the family itself, a factual approach — about the tacts of sex, growing up. and relationships." It is for the reasons stated by Dlctor that the Children's Department of the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Family Service created the. program "A PreTeen Change of Life, A Sex Education Program lor fifth and sixth graders and their parents." This program will be held each Wednesday evening In May. The prpgram

leaders include physicians, a rabbi, social workers and sex educators. The physical,' psychological, social and religious aspects of sexuality will be discussed. For more information on this program call Bob Lovett or Denlse Greenberg at 3348200.

Omaharis in the News Jo Ann Schmidman, artistic director of the Omaha Magic Theatre, will present a lecture on "New Theatre" at Tuft's Univerlsty In MeUord, Mass. The lecture is part of a special six lecture symposium, "Women In Theatre," funded by the Anderew F. Mellon Foundation.

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April 29,1977

The Jewwh Pre«

P»fl»7

Omaha Jewish Community Events Calendar for ffiay SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

t p.m. — B«th El USY Election at JCC, Oymnaitlci Meat, Swim Meet. J-5p.m. Kile D a y - X C Noon — Senior O t l u n lunJp.m BBC Fashion Show cheon ol JCC • 8 ; » p.m. — Children's Par7 p.m. — Federation UodarfofnwMI Tlwotsf ot JCC ihipSamlnofatJCC ep.m Council Bluff lUJA . 7:30 p.m. — lecture Dlttui« : » p.m. — Beth lintel itonofJCC tlsterhood Art Auction TO a.m. — Tempi* hroel Men's Out) .

ng; I ' n o l B'rlth Bread-breaker, al RonchBowl I p.m. — Today's Woman Worktop ot JCC 7 p.m. — Gymautlc Meet ol

9:10 a.m. — Beth El Sisterhood IruoV Croup ' » : » o.m. — Beth Uroel Sisterhood Board Meeting 6 p.m. - JWB Airmail Swim Meet at JCC

9:30 a.m. - B*th El Siitarhood Study Croup Noon — JC Old Tlmara at JCC 12:30 p.m. - lath lirod Slttarhood lunefwon Mttting 12:30 p.m. l o t h El Siitarhood M»atlno 6:15 p.m. — Tamplt liroal Siitarhood Mothw-Chlld Olnnar

, 10 o.m. — Walk-In Drop-In ol 7:30 p.m. — VolunlMr Service <Beth El Committee of Jewish Family SarviceatJCC 7:30 p.m. — Fomlly Ufa EducoHenSarlai

J J :. ~

V^^VV Q nrrVVjrf I l l y

JCCdoses.rHp.nv

29 Mpj». _

10 o.m. — Walk-In Drop-In at Bath El 7 p.m. — Annual Awards Night at JCC

9:30 a.m. Bath El Slilarhood Study Group 12:30 p.m. ialh liroal B'nol Torah iht&t Group 7 p.m.—JCCraoeans • 7:30 p.m. — JCC Board of Director) Maatlna. • p.m.— Pionaar Woman Maatlng

LACIOMEH-Wollooy

11.

8 p.m. — Play — "Sholom AMcham" Hovdoloh Party for playgoers Bath El USV Sarvicai and Brant Win. Bar Mltivah at Cultural Cynthia Andarion Bat Mltxvah Bath liroel Cynthlo Andanon Bat Mitzvah . at Bath El at Bath El Q John Vann Bar Mltivah at £ Tampl* Isroal '

Noon — B'nol B'rllh Braodbraokan at Ranch Bowl - 13:30p.m. — Mlirochl Woman at Bath 0 TM p.m. — Family Ufa Education Wonuhop at JCC

1 p.m. i.m. Bert Beth BUSY El US ihobbot Fellowship Evening—Beth El U« Social 8 p.m. - "Sholom Alelchem" Ploy at JCC Havdalahl h Party (or ploygotn mon tor Mlrivah at Todd Simon Tampla hrool. teal. Fl»hkln Bor Miftvoh ol Satfilsraal.

Noon — B'nol B'rlth Braodbraokan at ftanch Bowl 13:30 p.m. — Hadoisah Oanaral Masting at Hlahtond 7:30 p.m. — Hanry Monsky t'nal B'rlth Maatlng at JCC 7:30 p.m. - Family I I I . Education Workshop at JCC

A | I Elliabath Soliman / I I Bat Mltivah at Tarn- „ , . _ ' I plaliroal > Martha Bittnar Bat Mltnah ot < Sathlsraal "• Todd Norf.r Bor Mitivoh ot ' Tampla Isroal Consacrotlon of Bath El Confirmonds 2 p.m. - Bath El USY Shobbot Todd Norttr BAr Mltivah at Fallowshlp Bath El 2 p.m. — Hodossoh Onag Shabbat ot Or. Shar Horn* Tampla Isroal Couplai Club Putt Putt and Pino

10 a.m. — Walk-In Drop-In at V lath El Bath El final day of Habraw School 7:30 p.m. — Federation Board Maatlng at JCC

Aaron Kaslow Bar Mltivah ot •tain El

JCC pooli open Alfred BroAey Bor Mltivah at Temple Israel Aaron Kaslaw Bor Mitivoh at Beth El

9:30 a.m. — Bath El Siitarhood Study Group Noon — Dr. Shar Home Board Meeting al the home Noon - JC OM Timers at JCC

MamorlalDay

jComp

°"

9:30 a.m. — Beth El Siitarhood 9:30 a.m. — Chlldrani Com- Study Group mlttaaMaallngatJCC 12:30 p.m. _ NOW Gonaral Noon - Sanlor Cltlun lunchaonalJCC 8p.m. — Plonaar Woman

I p.m. — Gym* nostlc Show ond MsatotJCC 2 p.m. _ Comhtnker lodge Policeman and Fireman Awards JCC dosed all day ; at JCC Clean-up and Cookout at Tampla Isroal Shovout SarI Camp Newman <or Club S6 8 p.m. — Temple Isroel Con- vkas i (Irmoilon tarvfcet Bath El Tobnud Tor oh Croduo-

l Noon—U •roodI braokan ot Ranch ' (Owl 13:30 p.m. - Council BluHi 10 o.m. - Walk-In Drop-In of ChoptarofHadatiah B#th El I p.m. — Swim Suit Faihion I2:4S p.m. - NCJW Board Show al JCC 7:30 p.m. — Family Ufa Educa7UJ0p.m. - JCC Thaatar Comtion Workshop at JCC nlttaaiMaating m M h 8 p.m. - "Sholom Alolchom" Olnnar in honor of Ed Brodkay Alalcham ond Or. f allmon ot Hlghlond

17 8 a.m.— Walk for Uraol 11:30 a.m. — Sanlor Cllltan Brunch end Motinaa 6 p.m. Bath El Annual Atoatlng 8 p.m. - Jr. Mluochl Woman at JCC 8 p.m. — Ploy — "Sholom

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

NooO

3:30 p.m. — Chlldrwi'* f t f Noon — S.nlor Citlian MonWt Day limchaon al JCC forming Theater , Beth El UM log I'Omer picnic at 12:30 p.m. — Art CommlrMa tkmwodPork Moating at JCC _ 7 p.m. — Omoho Jewish High 7 p.m. — FaaWallon laodar5 School Studies Graduation — (hlpSMnlnoratJCC Youth Plna Pong end tillianfa : 7:30 p.m. — Him - lost TounwyolJCC SHoriions'otJCC

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April 29.1977

Wa//f for Israel Update - By Steve Rothenberg Sponsor sheets have been d i s t r i b u t e d to all tbe p r e s i d e n t s of J e w i s h organizations in Omaha and are also at the Jewish Community Center. Get a sponsor sheet and start getting sponsors. Tbe Walk is May IS and we need a lot of participation from adults and youth alike. May 8 there will be a workshop to make signs and banners (or the walk. Signs and banners are important for a walk like, this, please be «- there. The walk will start at Cass Street at Temple Israel and end at tbe Jewish Community Center where refreshments will be served.

Here are some tips that will : make tbe walk more fun and easy. First wear shoes that support your feet Tennis shoes and new shoes ate not good. Don't overdress. Wear something comfortable, and easy to walk in. It is best not to carry a purse. Even a small one grows heavy after a while. Don't bring much money, but please bring enough for phone

Campus Notes

j I

Lee White, class of 1945, visited tbe Sigma Alpha Mu House on April 4. White Is a former aide to both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and has been head of the Federal Power Commission. He is currently practicing law in Washington, D.C.

calls. Walk at a rate of speed which is best for you in order to conserve your energy. The final suggestion is the most Elaine Jabenis win direct important — have (un. Remember:, tbe walk is not for "The World of Sholom youth only. It is for everybody. Akfchem." May 7-15 on tbe Because isn't Israel for Center Stage. Reservation* everybody? Join the Walk may be made by calling tbe May 15 and show that you JCC ot the Branded Ticket Office. care.

Stage director

White held an informal question and answer period about Ufe In tbe capital and then spoke at the University. Fonner Park Racetrack in Grand Island held the fourth annual Sigma Alpha Mu Purse April 16.

High School Mini-courses in Israel physical comfort will' be designed to make it possible to learn In comfort and to approximate Israeli living conditions. In no way will the comfort be equal to a tour. Cost: $400 land cost and and tuition; $860. (plus N.Y. add-on) Air Fare: $1,260. Total (includes all costs except personal options) Tbe air fare rate is a 22-45 ticket allowing for one stopover in Europe. New York "add-on" ranges from $5 to $50. IS this for you? If you've never been to Israel, this may not be the most recommended. As always, the finest in-

InvestmentUp

Induction to Israel is a UJA mission. But for those who have visited Israel and now want to learn Israel beyond the best guided tour, then here It is. The adult mini-course, is designed to answer the need of a d u l t s who d e s i r e a sophisticated, in-depth study of Israel and its history.

Sharansky Is Charged as Spy NEW YORK, (JTA) Anatoly Sharansky, a Soviet Jewish activist, has been formally charged with "being a spy for the United States," the National Conference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ) has said. The NCSJ said the report of the charge was carried April 24 In the Soviet news agency Tass and that it bad learned of the report from Sharansky's wife who is in London. Sharansky was Jailed last month following accusations that he worked for tbe Central Intelligence Agency. On March 15 he was seized by Soviet secret police and taken to the notorious Lefortovo Prison in Moscow.

BONN <JT A ( — A c cumulated West German investments in Israel increased from $160 million 1975 to $200 million last year, according to the l a t e s t government statistics.' This put Israel ahead of Iran and Libya (the only Arab or Mideast oil producing countries with significant West German involvement) which bad attracted only $134 million and $132.5 million, respectively. The figures show that, MONTGOMERY, Ala, - Bendespite big oil revenues the jamin. Z. Shnurman of Des share of Mideast oil producers Molnes has been named one of ORT Directory and Arab countries in invest- the Outstanding Young Men of ment in West Germany itself America for 1977 between the Still Available Is still negligible. Only 0.5 per- ages of 21 and 38. Men are DES MOINES - The ORT cent of all foreign investment chosen each year for this Directory of all Des Molnes in West Germany last year (a distinction according to Jewish residents is still total of $1.2 billion) and only criteria including voluntary available for sale. Copies can one'percent of the $18 billion .community service, profesbe obtained from Social accumulated foreign investAssistance Chairman Mary ment in West Germany since Scboenebaum (278-8873) or 1961 (a total of $18 billion) came from these sources. Chariene Feinberg (225-2532).

Wiesel Seats on Sale DBS MOINES - Seats are still available for the two lectures to be given by Elie Wiesel at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and 5. The lectures are entitled "Messengers of God" and "Souls on Fire." Tickets are $3 per lecture; $2 for full-time students. They can be purchased at the office of the Jewish Welfare Federation or a n y D e s Molnes synagogue.

BarMhtzvah DES MOINES - Donald Joseph Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swartz, will become Bar Mltzvah on Friday, May 13,8p.m., at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. No personal •• invitations have been issued. Donald Is the grandson of Mrs. M. E. Swartz of Des Moines and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Canar of Omaha and tbe great-grandson ot Sam Canar ofOmaha.

sional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments and civil and political participation. Shnurman's biography will appear in the 1977 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.

CAMP ESTHER K. NEWMAN Omaha, Nebraska

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• SPRINKLER SYSTEMS •

The National Sigma Alpha Mu conclave was held last weekend on the campus of Ohio State University.

mom noa* iiewra; sio • DES MOINES — Tbe following memo was received by the Bureau in Des Molnes and they will be glad to be of help to anyone who is interested hi tbe course. TO: PARENTS OF ALUMNI FROM: VAL S1LBERMAN, PRESIDENT HIGH SCHOOL IN ISRAEL SUBJECT: 3 WEEK MINICOURSE OCT. 9—OCT. 30.1977 So many have asked, "When are you going to of fer a course foradults?" After years of planning and dreaming, we are now prepared to offer a three-week adult mini-course, based on our expertise and experience with your children. It will be modeled after tbe eight week curriculum with the following . modifications: - . Home-base housing: Two to each room (couple or singles) Overnights away from base: Modest hotels (when ., necessary) Quality of food: Adequate for adults, 21 days In Israel of intensive learning with no examinations, -written assignment or final grades, (college credit may be available) Objective: An in-depth comprehension of the entire history of Israel, Including modern problems. Note that

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De« Molnes, Iowa

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the needlepoint studio (Countryside Village) Monday-Saturday 19 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS invites you to attend....

"Summer Breeze Fashion Show" Fashions from Joey's Girls Sunday! May 1st at 2tOO p.m. Jewish Community Center $2 admission

Door Prizes

Refreshments j

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MEDICAL CARE IN THE HOSPITAL OR YOUR HOME

For the post-surgical patient, the elderly, the new mother or in any case where YOU. feel that private duty core would be the best choice, WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES stands ready to fulfill your every need. From our compassionate, skilled Home Health Aides to our most experienced Registered Nurses, you may rest assured that all are screened, bonded and Insured. And since WESTERN remains the employer, you pay just one Invoice each week. We cover all deductions and government reports. So for gentler concerned-care, turn to WESTERN. We'll be there when you need us, 24 hours a day. Every day of the year.

Call 341-0330 tnrtuii utiicn,lit. A totilJIwy of W r t m TiJujTui mt, UnkmhK.