July 28, 1972

THE JEWI PRES

JCC Building Fund Campaign

GeneralDivision Leaders Named Omaha—Arpie Larry Pazol \r\ i ^

Mr. Newman noted that a j presidents of their respective Di- B'nai B'rith lodges, the Generfi& al Division co-chairmen initiat^ ed an open meeting this week ,<:nter. Serving Counc/M **** ^ ..an, chairman to discuss the plans for the new* of v ' ^ u£ Fund Camapign, Center. "Every effort to inform Des Moines, Lincoln, ..iaha annt .a the appointment this and involve the entire communweek noting that "the General ity in the plans for a new CenVol. IX—No. 40 OMAHA, NEB., FBI,,..JULY 28, J9T2 Division will be the largest di- ter is important," N e w m a n vision in the campaign and will said. "Tho new Jewish Cominvolve hundreds of families. "I am delighted that Larry munity Center belong to everyand Arnie have agreed to share one, and everyone must be" int h i s important assignment," volved in getting it built." Newman said. "I feel certain Mr. Newman said that the $3,» that the enthusiasm and excitegoal of the Building ment they express about1? the 200,000 new building will be transmit- Fund Campaign "is only part of ted to the many workers in "the goal. The other part is to • their division. This kind of com- get 100 per cent participation mitment is vital if we are to from,every Jewish family in the get the campaign results we community, and this is what we must have to build the new Cen- will be' trying to do in all of Ita and I arrived home at medical service but in helping ter." Editor's note:. Stanford M. the campaign divisions." Adelstein, a close friend of Mr. about 10:30 p.m. that tragic to marshal construction equipand Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, is evening to find no electricity. ment, water supply, and pumpa leading member of the Rapid We had been visiting friends in ing equipment at. the EmergCity, S.D., community. The fol- Custer"" State Park, about 40 ency Control Center set up at lowing excerpts are from, a let: miles away. Though we had Civil Defense Headquarters. ter written by Mr. Adelstein to heard some reports of flooding ,-;•• As it turned,out, the whole Mr. Brodkey following the trag- over the radio while driving family was involved. Ita workic flood in Rapid City last •home 'and Ti ad Rencountered ed a number of days at Bed some difficulty on the highway, C r o s s Disaster, Headquarters month. we were east of the city and helping field telephone calls and In the physical sense, our the storm was coming from the TWX requests for information. family was very fortunate, We west. We did not-realize what The hardest task, of course, was notifying those that the suffered no personal damage was beginning to happen. nor any business damage. HowAfter dropping Ita off, the person, they were looking for V ever ' we have not recovered power failuro in our end of had died. from the fact that a number of .town prompted me to proceed The, magnitude of the fataliclose friends and a tragically to St. John's Hospital where I large number of acquaintances am Board Chairman as I want- ties is better'understood when lost their lives. : . ed to see how well our stand-by we realize that .6 per cent would LARRY PAZOL ARNIE BRESLOW" mean 360,1)00 dead in New York '". As president of the Synagogue emergency, generator was work- City between 11 p.m. of one ing. ,1 arrived, at the hospital of the JHills, I bad to conduct and 3 a.m. the next:; mornone funeral for a Professor at about 10:45 p.m. Friday night night ing.1-, ••••X .;-vX"0/-:.': :; the School of Mines, who some- and did not get home, again ex,-, 'i'-Onr 4 'oldest soil 'Dan* voluntow managed 'to survive Hit- ccptforf.;«i few brief" moments",* teered and was involved in trafler's Europe, a displacement to until 8 a.m. Sunday morning. South America, , o n I y to die Shortly after midnight "the ' fie control, damage .assessment while helping some youngsters magnitude of the tragedy that along, the creek in terms of orin his neighborhood. Our town was "unfolding began to make ganized volunteer effort, and Omaha—The Jewish Cultural Committee of Omaha, in coopwill never look the same nor itself apparent. In-the early then served several days helpwill anyone who lived here ever hours of the morning, I was in- ihgfriends t)f his from .the track eration with the Jewish Community Centers of Des Moines and team in the back breaking and Sioux City, has announced plans for an Institute of Jewish living think the same. volved not only in planning for- -miserable chore , of cleaning to be held September 1-3 at Esther K. Newman Camp,. •'•'[.'.".,',['•?'.'. mud out of their homes'. Brochures explaining the Institute were mailed this, week to) * After her Red Cross stint, Ita set up a clothing distribution all Jewish families in the area. Dr. David Neiman; Associate center to distribute some really Professor of Theology at Boston College, will lead the Institute; wonderful clothes that the Ha- discussions. Shulamith Neiman, Israeli folkslnger and guitarist, dassah Chanter in Omaha had 1 ": '-. I. . sent through' our Chief of Po- will provide the musical portions of the program. lice directly to me. How she Omaha—Mrs. Louis Delman Families are urged to participate together in the unique weekhandled this difficult chore of has been named the full-time end experience. Separate "activities for children Will be super- j giving charity with dignity to director of Senior Adult activivised by members-of the camp staff. . ', ^ j I ;.-,-; middle class people, who up unties at the Jewish Community til that moment had never needCenter. Announcement of Mrs. Registrations will be limited and will be accepted on"&'.'Brsfc.};? ed ^anything, is an Interesting Delman's a p p o i n t m e n t was come-first-seryed basis. Further information ab^ut;the ^rogra|^ story In itself. made this week by Charles is available at the Jewish CommunityCenter, 3424366.^.^-'^i^'y Monasee, chairman of the JewI wonder if you know who I ish Community Center Board. should write to thank for the Mr. Monasee said that Mrs. rather fabulous gift of all those Delman joined the JCC staff new clothes. I never have had four years ago as a part-time any person to contact except Youth Activities director. "Two the Mayor of Omaha. The way years ago Mollie added the Senit came about was that our ior Adult activities to her reChief of Police had a call from sponsibilities at the J e w i s h the Omaha Mayor, Mr. Leahy. "Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Congregation Shearith.Israer.'* •'; ^^ Community Center, and has Leahy told him that there were Molad and their children left • Mr. Molad had been associat- v v.V-;1;^ had equally successful experpeople who were willing to do- this, week for Dallas, Texas, ed with Beth El' Synagogue for iences w o r k i n g with both nato clothing providing t h a t where Mr. Mplad-has been en- the past 8 years as Education••.\:~ ,-,,' groups." "Stanford Adelstein would take ; charge of it and would accept gaged as Education Director at and Youth Activities Director; -'' ^ -; Monasee explained that the it." success of the one-day-a-week A native.of Tel A v i v / W t , A V- -': program for Senior Adults indiThe Chief told the Mayor that • Molad came ,to. the United : : cated the desirability for an exho would have me call'him if MRS. LOUIS DELMAN States-in 1952 and graduated' panded program "even before needed it. I called the Mayor '-from St. Louis University. H d1 ; v ; we get into the new /Center program ideas recommended1 we at home and the clothing apalso studied at the: Jewish T h e * ; ; : building. by the Center Study Committee peared. Beyond that, I do not ological Seminary. •'.'' • • ?; " , "The Older. Adult Study Com- can be. expanded to 4 days a know to whom I should express : During his associatioiLlwith-J L''•'.'•: : week and will include field .Miittee..which-was involved with my appreciation. Beth El, Molad's activities iiv-: ' N1:-^ the planning for the new Jewish trips, special interest, groups • * • eluded -direction;' of all depart- :.; : Community Center emphasized and classes and a variety of acments in the religious; school;'. ^-XU Editor's note: Mr. Adelstein the need for a full-time direc- tivities in the 0 1 d e r Adult adult education, teacher's sem-,' tor to implement a broader pro- lounge which will be open daily. has now been advised of tho inars, conventions -and cam^s, . V "Inline with our planning for details of Mrs. Rose Blumkin gram of activities," Monasee Mr. and Mrs.. Molad were the * ; • said. "Mrs. Delman has dem- the new Center, and the expand-1 purchasing the entire stock of tour leaders o f t h e f i r s i O m ^:: ^ ! . ; onstrated unique t a l e n t s in ed program-planned for our • th,o Hadassah Bargain Center ha Summer;pilgrimagei W: Is*;- y - working with our older adults. teenagers,1 a full-time Youth Di-. - ior ?5,00O and arranging to have, ; r^l'inv61ving : ^^enagers^fi^|g5|S^ -Now that she will be giving full' rector will 'also be added to the the clothing 'sent to1 tho''flood •time tothe-older adults, inahyi ; yJctims-.in.Rapid City.,,.,. ;. Jack.Motod and

The Rapid City Flood: An Eyewitness Report

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P»ge Two

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JEWISH

PBESS

Friday, July 28, 1972

Special JTA Aanalysis

, Why Did Sadat Ask •? The Soviets to Leave? r

By JOSEPH POLAKOFF Washington, (JTA)—Informed Western sources appeared divided this week over whether the sudden reduction of the Soviet presence in Egypt presaged an advancement toward a settlement of the IsraeliArab conflict or boded a greater threat toward a renewal of hostilities by Egypt. One diplomat said "This looks like Sadat has given up on Moscow and will look to the Americans for help to reopen the Suez and other things, •which is all to the good." Another, h o w e v e r , cautioned: "Tell your people not to start dancing the hora. There's no telling what Sadat may do now because the Soviets held him back to avoid a military confrontation with the U.S.

are believed to have Invested $5-$7 billion in Egyptian military capabilities. How these latest developments will affect the psychological climate in Israel was also a subject of intense speculation here. Observers were asking whether ths lessening of Soviet forces in Egypt meant that Israel would commensurably lose its fears of attack from across the Suez and therefore become, less anxious and less dependent on military supplies from the US? Would Israel, t h e r e f o r e , be more amenable to withdrawal from part or most of Hie Egyptian territory it now occupies? The consensus of observers here Was that "it is too early to tell."

with Washington, and current American trade talks with Algeria were important factors affecting Cairo's thinking. What processes relating to the Middle East may have been put into motion as a result of the US-Soviet summit conference in Moscow in May At the recent Colloquium of International Jurists held at Uppare still unknown, at least pub- sala University, Sweden, on the subject of the universal right licly. But Cairo is doubtlessly to leave one's country and to return, Jerome Shcstak (left) of aware that five years of asso- Philadelphia, Chairman of the Committee on International Orciation with the Soviet govern- ganizations of the American Jewish Committee, and Bertram ment has b r o u g h t Egypt II. Gold (right), AJC's Executive Vice President, confer with neither peace, a reopened Suez Professor Rene Cassin, Nobel Peace Prize winner and President Canal or return of the Sinai. of the International Institute of Human Rights, as they examine In this connection, some diplo- the Declaration on the Right To Leave and To Return, adopted mats here observed that the by_the colloquium. Mr. Shestack was chairman of the commitcloser the U.S. government gets tee that drafted the declaration. More than 70 delegates from to the Arab countries, the more 20 nations took part in the three-day meeting, jointly sponsored likely an "even-handed" U.S. by the Uppsala Faculty of Law, AJC's Jacob Blauslein Institute policy in the Middle East will for the Advancement of Human Rights, and the International emerge. - Institute of Human Rights (Rene Cassin Foundation). $

Observers seemed generally to agree, with some qualification, that the strong American military posture In the Mediterranean, the c o n t i n u i n g supply of American weapons to Israel and the outspoken assurances to Israel by both President Nixon and his Democratic opponent, Sen. George United Nations (JTA)-The McGovern, in this election Security Council's second call year, had had their effect on on Israel to release one LebanSadat's thinking. ese and five Syrian officers captured during a foray against The other side of the coin, terrorist bases in Lebanon June observers speculated, was the 21, was described by Israel's continued refusal of the Soviet Ambassador Yosef Tekoah as government to provide offen- in "the tradition of unbalanced sive weapons in large quan- texts." tities to Egypt in view of the The resolution, adopted 14-0 Kremlin's desire to avoid a Friday with the United States showdown with theUS, partiIn their speculation here, abstaining] requested the Secknowledgeable sources were cularly in an election year, and asking questions. such as the the Soviet government's prime . number of Soviet personnel in desire to reach a detente in Egypt-estimated at 12,000 to Western Europe and with the • . . . / . A ._ 20,000^-and how many of them u.s. are to leave; whether advisors, Another factor speculated training personnel or combat upon freely by observers was New York (JTA)—Rep. Dantroops are departing; whether the American success in perSoviet naval base facilities are suading some Arab states to iel Rostenkowski (D.-Ill.) was to be withdrawn, though they look to the US as a friendly urged by the Agudath Israel of service and supply Soviet naval power rather than a hostile America to withdraw a bill he vessels in' the Mediterranean; one, despite its support for Is- ^Introduced to extend daylight what arrangements may or rael. They referred to the re- savings time throughout the enmay not have been made to sumption of diplomatic rela- tire calendar year. continue the Soviet supply of tions between the U.S. and Ye- The request noted that despare parts • and munitions for. men two weeks ago. They spite the possible benefits acmissiles, (auks, planes and noted that the Sudan, on the cruing from an extra hour of other equipment. The Russians verge of diplomatic relations daylight during the early evening hours, year-round daylight savings time would create a major problem for religious Jews. . According to Jewish religious law, the earliest time for morning prayers is one hour before sunrise. As a result, during the winter time, prayers canltot begin before 6:15 a.m. By advanc: ing the clock one hour, the observant Jew would not be able to begin his morning prayers until 7:15 a.m. The Agudath IsSATURDAY. J U i r M • , rael spokesman said this would OSY Social Meeft a* Putt-Putt on VOth and CenJer at 9 PM. "create an anomalous situation •AZA 100 Sweetheart Dance and Hayrack Rid* Meal* at Temple ftrasl at 6:45 P.M. for thousands of religious Jews who must be at w6rk prior to SUNDAY. JULY 30 8 or 8:30 a.m." JCC Youth Council Softball League «t Elmwood Park, 10 A.M, '

Diplomats' generally posed (he question of "what do we really know of what is happening'.' between the Cairo and Moscow governments? They suggested a close watch on reaction'from Moscow and Cairo, particularly domestic reaction in Egypt, to supply more definitive pointers that will signify the meaning of Sadat's move. Moscow has . already announced,, through a Tass dispatch, that the Soviet withdrawals are.by, mutual consent. The announcement obviously was intended to put the* best possible face on. the development.

Tekoah Decries U. N.Resolution eturn of Captured Arabs retary General and the Security Council President to renew efforts to free the "abducted" officers "in the shortest possible time." Israel, insisting on a general POW exchange, boycotted the meetings leading up to tho new resolution. Tekoah said Friday's measure "would hot have been adopted had it not been for the, Security Council's inherent disability to consider questions arising from the Middle East situation on their merits." He cited , "wide international understanding" and support" for Israel's b a c k i n g of- "efforts guided by the solo desire to bring about the release and repatriation of all prisoners; Israeli and Arab alike." The resolution dealt only with the six captured Arabs, whom Israel calls prisoners of war. The meeting w a s the last Council appearance by Syria's

Orthodox Jews Oppose D.S.T.

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MONDAY. JULY 31 • Camp Either K.Newman Third Sesiion Begin! Senior Citiiam Meeting and Lunch at the JCC at Noon USY Youth on Wheel. Arrive

Nixon Signs Bill for Aid to Soviet Emigres

THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 ' . , ,'BBYO Bowling League at the Ranch Bowl at 7 P.M.

Washington (JTA)' — President Nixon, at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., has signed legislation authorizing up to $85 million in a US Government grant to help .the resettlement of Jews and others who have emigrated from the Soviet Union. „, ' Under the provisions'* of flic legislation the State Department will.control the expenditure of the funds for. the resettlement of.the Soviet emigrants, most of whom are Jews wfio. have opted to live-' in Israel. : I 1 I ' »

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ambassador, George J. Tomeh, who has been reassigned after seven years at the UN. He bowed out with a denunciation of Israeli " l a w l e s s n e s s . " The Council president, Ambassador Carlos Ortiz de Rozas of Argentina, complimented Dr. Tomeh for having won the respect of all his UN colleagues, even those who have opposed his views.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday* July 28, 197?

Thre*

Judy Flies to Moscow; Soviets Send Her Back WASHINGTON (JTA) -JJudy Silver Shapiro landed at Moscow" Airport this week without a visa, was denied entry by Soviet authorities and was placed on a return flight to London. Mrs. Shapiro's surprise flight to Russia 'was apparently a desperate bid to visit her husband Gavriel who is scheduled to go on trial in Moscow today. She had been trying without success to obtain a Soviet visa since June. . State Department sources said Mrs. Shapiro boarded a Soviet Aeroflot jet at New York and apparently made the flight alone. When she arrived in Moscow, airport officials refused, to allow her to leave the terminal and ordered her on the next plane to London. The State Department may have been aware of her flight. The sources said an American Consular official directed to meet her at the airport was unable to communicate with her. State Department officials said they were awaiting details from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow..

wants to join her husband, a lecturer at the University of Beersheba, Jewish sources in the \ Four Jfews staged hunger strikes at or withSoviet Union reported this week. They said she in the Central Committee building in Moscow was dismissed from her job as chief pharmaof the Communist Party July 19 and 20, accordcist at a Leningrad hospital after applying for ing to the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. a visa. Mrs. Eppelman was told that she was Three of the demonstrators were identified fired because of her behavior—trying to leave with the surnames Zaslowsky, Nudell and the Soviet Union to join a "traitor" in Israel. 'Metzler. The fourth, Mikhail Babel, may be She arid her child are without means of supthe son of Isaac Babel, the Russian writer port. purged about 30 years ago: Pokh Sentenced Meanwhile, teacher-activist Boris EinbendJewish sources reported that 22-year-old er of Moscow was said to face military duty Yuri Pokh of Odessa has been sentenced to despite a medical- exemption for a duodenal three years' imprisonment at 'a labor camp ulcer. The SSSJ said the authorities were attempting to remove the licenses of the mem- for alleged "evasion of military duty." Pokh was never called up until he applied for a visa bers of the medical board, thus negating their to go to Israel, the sources said. When he reruling. ceived his draft call he offered to withdraw his Eppelman's Destitute visa application and serve his time in the Soviet Army, but the court branded him a dePaulina ISppelman and her 9 • year - old serter and passed sentence, the sources redaughter are destitute in Leningrad, unable to Paris (JTA)—The F r e n c h embargo to the Middle East has ported. . .../.'" obtain exit visas to Israel, Mrs. Eppelman government ap p e a r e d deter- not changed" as a result of mined this week to dispel ru- Egypt's break with the Sovieot mors that France might replace Union. He said the embargo, Russia as Egypt's chief mentor would "continue to apply to all and supplier of military equip- the former belligerents." ment in the aftermath of Presinus- jn T1 . The announcement was made ident Anwar Sadat's, ouster of New York (JTA)—The Unit- Soviet advisors and military following the,world-wide circulation of. a Lebanese newspaper ;ed .Hias Service' helped 3,174 personnel from Egypt. report that France had expressJerusalem (JTA)—Premier viewed the issues as seriously Jewish immigrants and refuThe government announced ed its readiness, to assume the gees resettle in the United Golda Meir has warned, Amer- - as she did the existence and sethat its 1967 arms embargo on former Russian. role in Egypt. ican Jewry of what .she called curity of Israel itself. She chal-x States during 1971 according to belligerents In the Six-Day War In denying such intent, French the "dangers of assimilation lenged the ZOA and o t h e r the annual report released by will continue to apply to Egyp^ government' sources Stressed and intermarriage." American Zionists: "Are you Gaynor I. Jacobson, its execu- and that France will sell no that the M i d e a s t embargo The" Premier told the open- certain that your children and tive vice present. The report arms or other military equip- would not only continue in efing session of the Zionist Or- ' grandchildren will r e m a i n noted that the aid recipients ment to that country. fect but that exports to non-belganization of America's 75th Jews?" The government spokesman, ligerent'countries would hencecame from countries of Eujubilee convention t h a t she Mrs. Meir said, "I dread the rope,, North Africa a"nd theJean-Philippe Lecat, said "the forth be strictly controlled. The verdict of history on this gene- Middle East and from Cuba French government's position sources were r e f e r r i n g to on the application of the arms French arms exports to Libya. ration if, given the opportunity which the State of Israel's exist- and Chile. ence provides to strengthen the Hias assisted more than 45,Jewish people, we fail. There 000 other Jews with various could be no greater tragedy problems related to immigrathan this. . . The big question tion and resettlement, the reJERUSALEM (JTA) — Jeru- is: Can Jewishness flourish in port : said. salem police were preparing free societies? We now see that The report-noted that a sigfor possible demonstrations by not only through hatred and opWashington (JTA) — Demo- not an anti-Israel person. His u l t r a - O r t h o d o x elements pression can the : number of nificant development in 1971cratic nominee Sen. G e o r g e views are the, same as mine. As against the Eros "sex bou-Jews be diminished, but also was the resettlement by Hias McGovern of South Dakota said: far as this campaign is conof 265 Jews from the Soviet tique" which was shut down by . through love and freedom." this week that, the matter of cerned, we are fully committed Union, double the number of the Municipality two weeks ago The solution, Mrs. Meir said,' to the support of, Israel" but reopened in a somewhat was an intensive Jewish life in the previous year. Of that num- Richard Stearns, one of his McGovern did n o t . specify ber, 214 were helped to come closest political campaign asdifferent guise. the diaspora, with Israel, He- to the US, 24 to Canada arid sociates, who was accused last which Jewish organizations had The shop, which accepted brew education and aspiration the rest to other areas. . week of being pro-Arabist, has been sent. Stearns' statement. mail orders for erotic photo- to aliyafas its central features. The a c c u s a t i o n regarding "Must Israelis and American graphs and "sexual aids" was Jacobson's report said a fur- been "fully resolved" and is Stearns' Israeli position was "cleared up:" Jews understand each other closed down because it lacked ther increase in the arrival of made by Harriet, Da vis, a delea license, a move that appar- only in translation?" she asked. Soviet Jews in the US is ex* McGovern said, "This matter gate to the convention from ently satisfied the Orthodox pected owing to the" favorable is fully resolved. It was a mis- New York. She 'claimed that who had been picketing and climate here toward the ad- understanding. Stearns has sent, Stearns had signed pro-Arabist praying in front in the estab- Jerusalem Police mission of Soviet Jews, Jacob- a statement; to Jewish organ- materials and called for his lishment because it "profaned" son said his organization rer izations and I understand the dismisal from the McGovern the Holy City. , Oust Herut Youths mains alert to the situation of matter is cleared up. Stearns is. staff.", ' i ; ; : • - • : The shop opened its doors Jerusalem (JTA) — Fifteen Soviet Jewry and is making evr again but only as a place where members of the Herut youth ery effort to assist requested customers might peruse cata- movement who tried to hold' family reunions in the US and logues of erotica. As no money prayer services in the Temple other Western countries. He', was exchanged, its o w n e r s Mount area in East Jerusalem , said Hias has a' current caseclaimed it is no longer a shop on T i s h a B'Av, ,dispersed load of 5000 persons in the and does not require a license.' peacefully after police ordered' USSR. who. wish to join relatives in the West. them out of the area. _. The Temple Mount, site of SALESMAN tho Mosque of Omar and the 57* Om«ha'f El Aksa Mosque, is controlled To cell cleaning luppliea, rqulp• Mott Exciting by the Waqf, the Moslem remnnt, and paper to iicnonli, Industrie*, ln«tllutlon», churcliM, ban, DINING ROOM ligious council, and is out of -AND LOUNGEboundsto Jewish worshippers.VniittiM-opportunity- for t h e m a n who wants to malce a n exceptional The Herut youths were acIncome with a growing and procompanied by Gahal City CoungrtMlvo company. „._-.;, W« will train you and intnre your inina cilman Gershon Solomon. SoloOMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 7812 Ood*. profre»». 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Hunger Strike

France Denies Rumors of Arms Shipments to Egypt

Meir Warns U.S, Jews of Assimilation Danger

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McGovern Defends Steams Against'Pro-Arab' Charge

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Friday, July 28, 1972

Wolpa-Hochster Shafer-Sherm an Nuptiak Engagement Told Held Sunday at Beth Israel

Miss Newman, Dr. Stine Wed at Beth El Synagogue O m a h a—The marriage of Miss Arlene H. Newman and Dr. David M. Stine took place at Beth El Synagogue, Sunday, July 23, 1972. Rabbi. M y e r Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. A dinner followed at the Hilton Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Newman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Stine, Dayton, Ohio, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Shirley Stine, sister of the bridegroom, was •maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Goldstein, Indianapolis, Indiana; Miss Mimi Kuhnberg, "Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Shirley Lainer, East Chicago, Indiana; Miss Lynn McWhorter, Omaha. Laurie Newman and Marlene Stine, sisters of the bridal couple, • were junior b r i d e s maids. Max'Lipner, Chicago, was best man. Ushers were Steven Goldstein, Indianapolis, Indiana; Steven Manello, Youngs. town, Ohio; Larry Newman, Omaha; Jerry Shapiro, Gary, Indiana. Mr; and Mrs. S t i n e were hosts at a pre-n'uptial- dinner July 22' at the New Tower Motel, in honor of their son and his bride. Other.parties for the bride'included a shower given by Mrs. Rudy Fox of Omaha and a' shower: by: Mrs. Sam Heidec in Dayton. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home in Dayton at 5909

JEWISH

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wolpa announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Lea, to Jeffrey S. Hochster, son . of Mr. and jArs. E. J. Hochster. The bride-elect is a sophomore at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln where she is affiliated with Delta D e l t a Delta Sorority. • Her fiance is a senior at the Lincoln campus and is affiliated with S i g m a Alpha Mu Fraternity. A spring wedding is being planned.

Omaha—Miss Patricia Anne Shafer became the b r i d e oi Michael Robert Sherman, Sunday, July 23, 1972. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the noon ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A brunch followed al the Swanson Towers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Sherman are the parents of the bridegroom. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. arid" Mrs Isadore Shafer, Mrs. Joseph Pildes, Mrs. Leo -Waxehberg and Mrs. Dave Sherman. Bunny Shafer was maid of honor for her sister. S't e v e Sherman, brother of the brideMrs. Hermann Meyerson will groom, was best man.. Ushers be hostess at the Cousin's Club were Mark Sherman, Daniel luncheon meeting, Wednesday, Sherman, C h a r l e s Robinson August 2, at 12 noon at the Co- and Harvey Josin. nant Hotel. Those unable to Following a wedding trip" to attend are asked to call Mrs. the pacific northwestern states Meyerson at 558-4134. . and Canada, the newlyweds will make their home in Omaha at 4808 Davenport St.

Council Bluffs News Mrs. David Stine MacDuff. Dr. Stine is engaged in private practice of optometry. His bride is a teacher at Northview School for the Retarded in Dayton.

Richard Slosburg and Bride Making Omaha Their Home Omaha — Miss Ellen Anne Ginsberg became the bride of Richard H. Slosburg, Sunday, July .16, 1972. Rabbi Richard Lehrman of Temple Sinai officiated at the 12:30 p.m. ceremony at the Riveria Hyatt House in Atlanta, Georgia. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Stuart Ginsberg, is the daughter of Mrs. Mollie Ginsberg of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slosburg of Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom. Grandparents of- the groom are Mrs. Jacob Slosburg and Mrs. Joe Passer. Attendants for the couple were Miss Carol "Ginsberg, David and Daniel Slosburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weil.

Following a wedding trip to Curacoa,'the newlyweds are making their home in Omaha at the Park Place Apartments.

Mrs. Richard Slosburg.

Cambridge, Mass., Home for Michael Kaplan and Bride Omaha—Mrs. Barbara F. Smith of New York City announces the marriage-of, lier daughter, Maureen Flynn, to Michael S. Kaplan, son of Air. and'Mrs. Stanley Kaplan of Omaha. The ceremony was held July 2,1972, in Boston, Mass. Rabbi Alexander Graubert of Harvard officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. David Bloch of Orriaha served as best man; Charles Kaplan was groomsman for his brother. The bridal canopy was held by David Kaplan, brother of the groom, Richard Green of Omaha; Daniel Collins and Henry Jasny both of New York. Miss Barbra Rosenberg and.Miss Susan M. Schwartz were bridesmaids. ; The newlyweds are both graduates of the University of Chicago. Mr. Kaplan is presently engaged in graduate work in Classics at Harvard. His bride will begin graduate study in Palestinian archaeology at Brandeis University in the fall. They will reside, at 30 Irving Street in Cambridg, Mass.

Mrs. Michael Sherman

Short Adler,fij//Steinwart Wed Sunday at Temple Israel Omaha—Miss Shari E l l e n Following a Colorado honeyAdler became the bride of Bill moon, the couple will make Steinwart, S u n d a y , July 23, their home in Omaha at 4527 1972. Rabbi Barry Weinsteii Decatiuy Apt. 4. officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A buffet-dinner followed in the Terrpie social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adler. Mr. and Mrs. William Steinwart are the' parents of Iho bridegroom. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Epstein and Mrs. Iva Steinwart. [ Miss Susy B u c h w a l d was maid of honor. Mrs. Larry Millard, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Hopkins and Miss Donna Steinwart, s i s t e r s of the bridegroom; Miss S u s a n Rosenblatt, San Carlos, California. Miss Tasha Zemrus, Los Angeles, California, was flower girl. B u d r S i m m o n d s was belt man. Groomsmen and ushers were Larry Millard, Dennis Hopkins, George Gervase, Edsel Emery, J e r r y Gerelick, Jim Powers and Robert Adler, brother of the bride. Mrs. Bill Steinwart

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Friday, July 28, 1078

.THE JEWISH, PRESS

Des Moines JCC DAY CAMPS

INFORMAL HEBREW

Camp Shalom, for primary children, and Camp Latzon, for" those in u p p e r elementary grades, have ended their regular day -camp programs for tho summer. Camp K'ton, for kindergartners, w i l l end on Tuefcday, Aug. 1. As an extension of the Latzon program, a group of campers will spend this weekend at Camp Esther K. Newman near Omaha, Neb. The campers will participate in horseback rides, boating, t e n n i s , swimming, campfires, athletics,-and other camp programs. Reactions to the day camp program of the Center this year have beem positive, both from parents and f r o m children. Plans are underway already for next year's day camps, utilizing some of the new approaches to programming which were successful, this year, and incorporating still other new ideas.

Children who registered for Camp K'ton are eligible to take part In a continuation of the informal instruction in Hebrew which was a part of the camping program. Myra Hockenberg will hold classes through August, utilizing a group and recreational approach to the subject. Parents .who are .interested in the program may Call the Center for further details.

YOUTH HORSEBACK RIDE A horseback ride, campfire, and lounge program for senior high youth will be held on Monday, Aug. 14. Youth will meet at the Center at 6:15 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for transportation, riding, hot dogs and marshmallows. Those who wish to take • part may call the Center for reservations or send in the application blank which they received in the mail.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL The Stubs downed the Rangers, 71-57, and the Rangers defeated the Plugs, 57-48, in the college basketball league Tuesday, July 18. Standings to date: Team W L Stubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y » .2 0 Ringers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ! • Plugs . . . . . . ; ; . . . ; : . . . . . . . 1 l Rangers . . . . , . . . . . ; . . . . . . 0 2 Approximately.30 c o l l e g e young persons ,;• are .active, .in the basketball league and in; the lounge program held after the games each Tuesday evening. HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL No games were played July 20 because of TishB'AV. GOLDEN AGE The Jewish Golden Age Club will meet at the Center from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 30.

State Department Silent on Sadat's Ouster of Soviets Washington (JTA)—The State retary of State William P. RogDepartment this week parried ers, Bray said that "this is an ^ a barrage of -questions 'from internal affair and not one in newsmen and steadfastly refus- which we intend to comment in ; ed to interpret the meaning of any way." the reduction of the Soviet miliObservers noted that Rogers, tary presence in Egypt, appar- on a speaking engagement in ently at ^President Anwar Sa- -San Francisco, was in a joyful dat's behest. mood over the Sadat announce"I must stress the Inappropri-. ment. Similarly, State Departateness of comment by any • ment personnel concerned with \ third party and specifically by the area appeared relaxed if the US oh a matter that does ' 'silent. hot directly involve us and; in In response to q u e s t i o n s , which the interests of other Bray said he was not aware of countries are involved," spokes- any Egyptian-American discusman Charles B r a y declared. sion in Washington on this subHis statement came after he ject and that the Department was asked whether the State had no plans for Joseph N. Department knew the circum- Greene Jr., the American repstances of the withdrawal of an - resentative in Cairo, to return undisclosed number of Soviet to Washington. He also said he personnel and did ntft wish to had no knowledge of whether tell, or whether it did not know Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. and could not tell. Dobrynin had been in communReiterating a remark by Sec- ication with American officials.

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Des Moines—Persons who know of newcomers to the Des: Moines Jewish community are u r g e d to let the Jewish Welfare Federation office know about them so that they may be welcomed at a Newcomers Party in September.

Cambodia Opens Embassy in Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—The Cambodian government has adyised the Foreign Ministry that it intends to open an Embassy in Jerusalem shortly, it was reported this week. Cambodia presently has no ^resident ambassador in Israel. Its envoy in London is accredited to Jerusalem, Israel has a resident ambassador in Pnompenh.

Wanted! Middle aged to semlretlred person to help run a Delicatessen in Des Moines. Manhattan Dell 3705 Ingersoll Ave.

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SOMETHING fffTift NICE!! No Matter Where You Live, Send Your New Year Greetings to All the Readers of The Jewish Pressv^!-.;./ Only 54.00 Your Greeting in the Special New Year Edition of the JEWISH PRESS Reaches All Your Family and Friends! No One Is Forgotten

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•This Includes Our California, Iowa, Texas and Florida Subscribers at Well as Those in Places Between and Beyond* _ _

Hall thlg form MOW with your greeting and with your remittance ofi greetings must be paid in advance. None will be accepted after flugiist 10.' ( P 1 M I « Chad t h . Mtiiag* of Your Choic*)

J.' Mr. and" Mrs.' : . . . i'.'» i»'..•.' and family .extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a'riappy, healthy, prosperous New Year. 2. Mr. and Mrs ; wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and,pea.ce in the New Year, - , ^ ^.•'-;. 3

,*% ..>...family extends their greetings and,igood withes to,all for a New Year filled with nealth, happiness and peace..'. "'•' '.''•• - <'. t

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551-3500

Des Moines—Several resi- uled by' the group include a dents of the Iowa Jewish Home ride to the lake and swimming will take.a three-day vacation for those who wish; a nature trip to Springbrook Lake near walk led by the director of the Guthrie Center, Iowa, Aug. Center; a movie, a slide pre13-15. sentation, outdoor games and The group will stay at the Informal relaxation. Conservation Education Center, a new facility designed for environmental educational use, ' Sarah Gold, president of the but available to private groups Iowa Jewish Home Guild, reon a rental basis. The facility cently entertained residents of has two aiFconditioned dormi- the Home at a tea in her home. tories and a dining hall with Seventeen p e r s o n s attended. fireplace and lounge furniture. Kay Myers, volunteer chair. Activities tentatively sched- man, assisted Mrs. Gold, Other Guild members furnished transportation.

Reservations 288-2246

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Iowa Jewish Home News

Information Please!

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4t is anything and everything a Jewish commi ~ter is the central address of the total Jewish C life. It means different things to different peo The newOmaha JCC will provide programs t ests of all age groups. It will provide families with multiple opportunij identifiably Jewish atmosphere. It will provide the needed facilities for comm cute their programs. The new Omaha Jewish < for everyone. It has been designed to provide Ities. Each area of the building will have sor groups through a variety of program methods ing the new Omaha Jewish Cdmmunity Cente The new Omaha JCC'will-serve, as the primar ish life in our community. IJ Pictured hero are bur a few of the facilities plant

r f - 1 ; - . ^ •• The cultural arts wing of the building will i n c l u d e art studios with unique characteristics to accommodate the needs of sculpture, ceramics, painting, photography'and art programs involving v a r i e d media. All age groups from tots to senior citizens will be provided for through the creative arts programs. Cultural programming will pervade the entire building, with all the meeting-rooms, social hall and auditorium being utilized for these purposes as needed.

At the crossroads of the new building, the lo vides the entrance to all areas of the buildin services.

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The theater-lecture hall is representative of the many areas in the new center designed for meeting and educational program needs. Ten meeting rooms, an auditorium and* social hall will serve these purposes. The theateHecture hall complex will include a stage-craft shop, 'dressing rooms and dance studio. The acoustically refined theater-lecture hall will serve multiple purposes in presenting theater and concert productions for all.age groups;.Major lec< tures.^youth conclaves,; >speech anddramacbntests-will allbe.hbused.in this areaw <- M M i^ j < i,r

Friday, July 18, Wit

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Seven

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serve individuals, meeting the needs and inter ties to learn and play and grow together in an ifunity organizations to meet and plan and exeJommunity Center will offer something of value specialized programs through specialized facillething unique and valuable to offer to all age Each area is vital to the total concept of mak|r "A Center for Everyone." force for the continuation and growth of Jewlied, and some of the ways the building will be used.

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A snack area overlooking the official AAU indoor swimming pool .is located in the physical education wing of the ne.w building, the Targest single program area in the building. The wing includes a multiple-use. gym, running track, health club, four handball courts, e x e r c i s e and weight room, locker and dressing rooms. Outdoor physical education areas will include 4 tennis courts, baseball and football fields. - ,. 7

jrObby-.of ;the new Jewish Community Center proj g, and to a Tfull range of Center programs and

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The Jewish Community Center library will be one of the outstanding features of the new ' Omaha Center. The library area will be more than twice as large as the present facility, and l s, ~ ,, ; will allow, for better display ibnd Use of the^widely'acclaimed ?coll&ction of bobH-records 1 >H\p^jiu;i«vii|^ii and films. An adult lounge adjacent to the llbrdrywill'isehVe'^s'ldi'r'efad'iriij ^oomljAsourtdutr':-^ (ftuiHmiHfH proof music room for listening to tapes and records will.also be included in the library area»tr 'Av~«

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Friday, July 18, 1973

Omaha Jewish Day School Plans Meeting for Parents

Synagogue Activities ,HENRY A. COHEN

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Beth E!

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbatl 7 p.m. Late evening Family Services will be held in the Chapel at 8:15 p.m. This will be the last Family Service until after the High Holidays. Saturday:

SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson.. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m..

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m., followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash S u d o s and Maarlv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., fol : lowed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Pally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30

Funeral services were held in Albany, New York for Henry A. Cohen who passed away July 19, 1972. Survivors are: wife, Esther; son, Paul G. Cohen, Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Richard Kronman, Pinebush, New York; brother, Edward, Albany; 6 grandchildren.

Senior Citizen Scene

Forty-five members attended our picnic at Dodge Park • on Monday. Thanks to the MeSERVICES: tro Transit Company, we were Friday: 8 p.m. furnished with an air-condiSaturday: tioned bus to take us to the Morning Service: .9 a.m. park. The picnic gave us a chance to celebrate and sing happy birthday to Rachel . Swartz and happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ellis. SERVICES: Various groups got together Friday: 8 p.m. --Charles- Levy -wlll^leaii-Uiel -tar enjoy their favorite activities. Betty • Weissman found service. • someone to play croquette with SERVICES: „ her. Others sat around and Sabbath evening Services will talked. Everyone had a good be held in the Milton and Cortime. inne Livingston Chapel at the Thanks a million to Lou Delearljr hour of 7:30 p.m. man. He worked so hard setting up everything; Icing the SERVICES: drinks and watermelons. It was Friday: 8 p.m. Kahn Memorial great to have him with us. Chapel. VVe are happy to have Mr. Wciner back from Israel. SERVICES: Get well wishes to -Morris ' Saturday: ' : • Abrams, Jake Corney, Mr. and Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Mrs. I. Forbes. We wish you SERVICES: Sunday: well and want you to know we Friday: 7:30 p.m. Morning Service: 8 a.m. : miss you. ' Thanks to Nell Rubinow for her kindness is bringing some of our members to the: Center. Mrs. R . p p a p o r t of Des SERVICES: ••: Moines gave a donation to Frldav: 8:15 p.m. ' SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Serv- thank Belle Giyant for her Saturday: 9 a.m. ices: 11 a.m. Junior Congrega-. hospitality; also a donation for the recovery of Ethel BleiSunday.- 9 a.m. 0 tion. , ' ': weiss' son: Both services. will be conMr. and Mrs. Julius Wolk ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks, gave a donation in memory of Ben Kahn. Max Breslow e x t e n d s his deepest appreciate to all of liis family and friends for their prayers, for his recovery during • Refitting* Cleaning h!s recent hospltalization. Their • Laying • Binding cards, letters, gifts and dona• Sewing • Repairing tions were gratefully received. Hadassah gals have had a WAlI- TO' W A U CARPETING AND FURNITURE CLEANED busy summer in Council Bluffs Hollie Cooper would like to planning happenings for next IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP express her deepest gratitude season. Betty Sternhill, incomCall to all her friends and relatives ing Hadassah president, enterwho .made her recent hospital tained.members of her board stay more enjoyable: with the at the Lakeshore Country Club many cards, gifts, and flowers where attadassah "Talk Fest" RUG CLEANERS r e c e i v e d . Also the m a n y Was held. Betty plans to attend thoughts and prayers that were the national Hadassah conven345-2554 shared with her parents, were tion in August and will bring DON BERNSTEIN 2230 S. 31rt Shop 1202 $. 20lb most warmly appreciated. back a most interesting report. At a brunch given by Sylvia T e l p n e r Program Chairman, monthly chairman for the entire season were named and proFRIDAY; JULY 28, 8 £ 7 grams arranged. t. Aagittt 4 . 1 : l » ' Ruth Cohen and Sara Sacks Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: will be in charge of all luncheons for the Hadassah season. ' Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao-

Lincoln R'n»i Jeshurun

Omaha — Temple Israel ~-

Des Moines Temple B'nai leshurun

Des Moines Tffereth Israel Des Moines R-*liEIJacoh

B'nai Israel • Council Bluffs

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Personals

COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE

Richard Fellman, president of the board of the Jewish Day

By BERTIE LAZAR

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

Omahar-The J e w i s h Day School, of Omaha'will hold a meeting for parents of children who will enter kindergarten and first grade this September. The meeting on Thursday, August 3, at 8 p.m. at the New Tower Motel is open to all interested members of the comL munity. '

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Lew and Anne Ellis gave a donation in honor of their :49th wedding anniversary. We were,so happy to have five residents from the Slier Home as our guests. Leah Adelstein made a donation for. the recovery of Sara Bermari. Dr. and Mrs. Roitstein and Sara Berman made' donations for the recovery of Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes.

School, urged all parents considering the Day School for their children to „ attend this special meeting. Parents will have an opportunity to meet with the general studies teacher and the consultant for the g e n e r a l studies program; the Jewish' studies teacher and the consultant for the Jewish studies program. • A coordinating consultant will review the general f o r m a t planned by the new Jewish Day School; the school calendar; curriculum, m a t e r i a l * and the open classroom con-, cept. • .,.."'• ' Social Stationery Wedding Invitation!

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Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passer are their daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Widman and her sons, Scott and Michael, all of Dallas, Texas. They will also visit her brothers-in-law and s i s t e r s , Messrs. and Mesdames Melvin Linsman and Victor Mashbein; , and her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Passer. Mrs. Widman is the former • L i n d a P a s s e r ; - " " ''••'•"•.•'•-,"::.;; * r "•;. HELEN A . BERNSTEIN

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News Notes

lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. C - (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our. God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

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Friday, July 28, 1912

THE' JEWISH

Page Nine

Onfaha Organizations HADASSAH CAREER WOMEN The picnic committee and board of the Career Women's group of the Omaha Chapter of By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN Hadassah met recently at the home of Evelyn Levy to comTuesday evening about 15 teen members of the Can Do Sing- plete plans for an Outing which ers sponsored by the Omaha Park and Recreation Department, will be held Sunday, August performed at the Home. Many residents came to enjoy—and they 13, at 1 p.m. at Hanscom Park. dld! They applauded with vigor. New members will be guests at' the picnic. The committee Watching tiny tots swim and play at the Sunshine Day Camp will provide dessert and beverwas another activity Tuesday. Escorted by LOTE volunteers ages. Members are asked to Helen Jacobson, Bert Weintroub and Marv Treller, the Home residents enjoyed seeing all the facilities at the 156th and Pacific bring their own lunches. A camp location, and particularly enjoyed seeing the youngsters in number of games and contests action under the direction of Camp Director Chuck Arnold and have been planned. his counselors. Miss Evelyn Levy is chairman of the picnic. Members of There was no generation gap at the last LOVE Orientation her committee include Mmes. program. Young and old, men, women and children, they were Charles .Ross, Josef Mayer, all there. As a result, a number of new volunteers are now "on Leonard Skolnik, Alice Heeger, duty" at the home. Monday night LOVE staff includes Mollic Julia Jacobs; the Misses Eva Franklin, and Sarah Shrago. Monday morning regulars are Ruth Cohen and Belle Katz. And you can always count on Mark Grcen- Schwartz, Myrtle Feerman, Juberg who recently gave his first magic show at the Home and is lia Mo tz and Lee Greenberg. planning to do them on a regular basis; Steve. Parsow and Joe Greenberg.

Mayor Eugene Leahy greets Rabbi S. Lcrer and some of the 40 Jewish teenagers from Mcxicp who visited in Omaha last Friday. •

DIAMOND'S

Omahans in News

"How do you keep a rooster from crowing Sunday Morning" Recent guests at the home of was only. one.of ihe riddles and jokes played with flash cards one night last week by Mort Glass and the residents. "Old Maid," Mr. and Mrs.' Max Brcslow Chess , . . and_other games were also on the agenda . . . and were their children and grandsuch fuiil And just in case you don't know the answer to the children, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. .Chudacoff, Brett and Alyson riddle (many of the residents did) "you kill it Saturday night!'' from. Canoga Park, California. While in Omaha the Chudacoffs "THANKS" is a small Word hut it covers a tremendous also visited with'Mrs. Chuda- amount of appreciation, gratitude and happiness for people like coff's brother, Arnie Breslow Ami and Iz Levinson and Hazel Pales, the librarian at the Jewish and his family. ' , Community Center. And for these reasons. The Levinsons took . * * • pictures the day of the Open House, had them developed and brought them to the Home to distribute on their regular night Allen R, Janger, nephew of last Thursday . . . but with this bonus—they had enough copies Mr. Irv Janger of Omaha, dimade so that each person in each picture received a print of rected a study of some 2,300 U. S. companies with reference to those pictures in which they appeared! their experiences in the emAnd THANKS to Hazel means that Monday nights now are ployment of hardcore unemanother highlight of the week. She has been sending out films ployed. Mr. Janger is associatfrom the Center Library, many of them about Israeli some on ed with Conference Board, an other subjects . . . really educational movies as compared to the independent business research "entertainment" type of movie, on Wednesday night . . .and organization.' Details of t h e again the Residents are delighled. And so the small" word of study were reported in a reTHANKS for great joy! , . cent issue of U.S. News and World Report. . A bit of this and a bit of t h a i . . . includes groups meeting in the LOVE office in the Cherniack-Ghapman pavilion on Monday afternoons and listening to Lena Grossman reading stories . . . and Home resident Mrs. Clara Marx sharing an essay written by Maurice Samuels with the residents. They also enjoyed the recent Hadassah Oneg Shabbat very much. Another Hadassah Oneg" Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, Shabbat, complete with a "small program," will be held at the Evanstoh, Illinois, announce the Home on Saturday, August J2. Plan to come out. birth of a daughter, Piper, born Jury 8. Previously this column has carried information about the Grandparents are Mr. and large print books for the visually Impaired that are being checked Mrs. Robert Perelman, Omaout at the Omaha Public libraries and brought to the Home for ha; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam the residents. Just recently the Home Recreational w o r k e r Hoffman, St. Louis, Missouri. Adrienno Goldberg received a coll informing her that a slide Great grandparents a r e Mr. presentation Is being readied to show other groups in town about and Mrs. Sidney Ackerman, Dethis service prepared by the Library of Congress. Because the troit Lakes, Minnesota. Home has already been involved in the program, it was designated one of the local agencies to help in the promotion. Pictures were taken of Adrienne, Kiva Hornsteiif and Sophie Wohlner, Home Residents, to be included In the presentation. Anyone know ing of- any visually handicapped individuals who cannot read ordinary size print should pass on information about thescjargc * * print books. They can be checked out at any of the Omaha Public Libraries.

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Fage Ten

THE

Life in Israel:

The •We" That Makes a Difference

PBESS

TrUtAf, July 28, 1*»

Turkey Farm Launched at Moshav

By RUTH SELIGMAN roaring full.blast. No need to They are the Coliens from' ask who was free. We all knew. New York, but they could be • It was the news of the release the Lewins from London, the of 100 c a p t u r e d passengers Bermans from Capetown, the from the k i d n a p e d Sabena Singers from Sydney or the plane, hi-jacked to Lydda AirMillers from Montreal. They port. And It was the41wc" which is are the representatives/of what w h a t is different in Israel, we are calling the "new Westera aliya," the young and not- which is what makes life here so-young families who are com- something more than just dishing to Israel and finding that es and merchandise inventorthe minutiae of their daily rou- ies, schpol tests and TV protine has not been substantially grams. It is that Indescribable altered. .pride in being part of a small Yet, there is a difference to country which refuses to yield, life In Israel, a difference* not a "stubborn, high-necked" peoinstantly felt, often s l o w in ple we're 'sometimes called. In a world where compromise transmitting itself to conscigave Hitler his start, where deousness. lays in negotiations m e a n t Larry Chelder, alormer member of Yolmg Judaea and Hasbacbar youth leader from New York, The lady of the house—as death to millions in the camps, is now bead of the turkey project at Moshav Neve Han, the Hadassah-sponsored cooperative develmost, ladies in most households where dignity and self-respect opment near Jerusalem organized by young American and Israeli families. Through its youth —finds that she \s still largely are concepts too often dismiss-, movement, Hashachar, and Its Aliyah Department, Hadassah has encouraged group aliyah. Neve occupied w i t h shopping and ed, Israel continues to produce Han Is the result of one such group. cooking, with keeping the home man-made miracles which jusfire$ burning, tify its existence and provide Iq-cooking and food prepara- a moral standard worthy of Medical Specialist Warns tion;, there'is'seldom heed to emulation. turp your back to the "way "WE"—the little people of a mother did it." Most of us pre- little State find our lives are pare food much the way it was filled with more than just roudone in our country of origin. tine and p r o s a i c activities:' Gradually the "Israeli" way they are also filled with proud of eating creeps in—more sal- moments and i n t e n s e pride ads, more fresh fruits and veg- w h i c h sometimes cannot .be etables and lots of chicken suppressed, which is the differ- ' NEW YORK (JTA)-A physi- in a book just published by tice." He cited the Biblical which is cheaper than meat, ence between life here and else- cian who is an authority on Yeshiva University that ciga- passage (Deut. 4:9) as the inbut basically the immigrant is where. Jewish medical ethics claims rette smoking is a violation of junction against smokipg. slow'to change his basic eating/ Jewish law because it is con- The avoidance of danger) Dr. habits. trary to the Biblical injunction Rosner wrote, is s t r e s s e d When it comes to working,against intentionally placing throughout the Bible, Talmud • the breadwinner f i n d s that one's life in danger. - •. and Codes of Jewish law and is working in Israel—especially if exemplified in the positive com1 In a'series of topical essays he's in the same field—is much titled "Modern Medicine and mandment of making a parapet the same as it was abroad. JERUSALEM (JTA)—Defense Minister Moshe Dayan sharp- Jewish Law," Dr. Fred Rosner, for one's roof (Deut. 22:8) so There may be less formality that no man may fall thereand more reliance on the tele- ly criticized Sephardic Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Nissim this week for chief of the hematological divi- from. '. \ sion at Queens Hospital Center, phone than the letter (which failing to reopen the case of an Israeli brother and sister branded has a tendency to sometimes, "mamzerim" (bastards) by the rabbinate and therefore denied noted that "In light of the overDr. Rosner urged the Jewish whelming medical evidence community to m a r s h a l its go unanswered), but the gener- the right to marry "legitimately born Jews." al administrative structure and Appearing . on a television question-and-answer program, proving the casual relationship forces against smoking. He sugthe general, work atmosphere Dayan called the affair "a first-rate scandal." He said' Rabbi of cigarette smoking to cancer gested that rabbis .give up is much the same. Nissim had not convened a rabbinical court under his chairman- of the lung, heart disease and smoking "in order to practice Although children in school ship to rehear the case despite his promise to the Defense Minis- chronic bronchitis, Jewish law what they preach and teach by may find that there is more ter that he would and despite new evidence accumulated by Chief absolutely prohibits this prac- example." homework, especially in the Rabbi Shlomo Goren of Tel Aviv. elementary school system, and Sources close to Rabbi Nissim said Dayan's attack was unperhaps l e s s direction from warranted. They claimed Dayan knew that Rabbi Nissim had teachers than they were used tried to appoint a special rabbinical court to rehear the case but to, on .the whole, school is was prevented from doing so by pressure from ultra-Orthodox school—regardless of the coun- rabbis that forced the prospective appointees to withdraw. try in which it is located. In brief, critics of the Israel scene tend to emphasize the By MURRAY ZUCKOFF . differences, but—in many ways —life as lived in Israel is like (Editor's Note: This is the first of a^new series of vignettes life everywhere else—almost. describing the human side of the news from Israel.) The farmer in the kibbutz or NEW YORK—The typical Jewish student In the New York moshav gets up at dawn to milk Country Clubs the cows and collect the eggs community (two-year) colleges avoids Jewish-oriented programs, Israel's proletarians are due to have their own "country club" just as his counterpart in other does not see that his Jewlsbness distinguishes him from other In Holon. within two years. The club, which will have facilities agricultural communities does: students, has a negative reaction to religious school experience, for some ^,000 persons when the initial phase of construction is bis wife still tries to dress as has been so integrated into college social life that He Is almost completed, and eventually as much as 12,000i will be built by well as her city cousin and us- completely submerged, and is more likely to use soft drugs than Histadrut andjmn jointly by the. union and municipality. ually doesn't succeed and his non-Jewish students. . According to Mayor Pinhas Eylon, the club will provide children—like farm children the This picture of the 10,270 to hide their backgrounds for" sports and recreation facilities "not to a privileged elite," but will world over—often feel superior Jewish students in the local a very interesting reason: They cater strictly to workers. Fees at the club will be ?5 a month for . to those "poor kids who don't community colleges was offered didn't think it made any differ- the head of the family with smaller fees for each additional memknow the fun of driving a trac- by Dr. Irving L. Slade, Direc- ence. They did not see .that be- ber of the family. '..•••tor or picking fruit off your own tor of Studies—Student Serv- ing Jewish presented any probt r e e s . " - ' • i , . ^ •••'.;.:: • .- ices, City University of New lems among their peers or in Adoptions—Israeli Style And although the social and York, in a report to a Consul- any way distinguished them Soldiers who have nowhere to go during their leaves will be recreational life of the average tation ^on the Jewish Student in om^other^students j---^^i'adopted'^bykibbutzimj the Army magazine "BamaKanetf"ffr" Israeli" may"Be~quieter than in the "Community College held by As to Jewish students attl- ported last week. other Western societies—infor- t h e A m e r i c a n J e w i s h C o m m i t - tudes toward religious training, . The four kibbutzim which have decided on this policy—Beit mal visiting is more .the rule t e e . •:• . : • . • • • • , • "•• •'•.;• Dr. Slade reported that most Oren, Mashabei Sadeh, Malkiya and Neve Ur—will offer single than formal entertainments outThe Consultation examined seemed to have had some re- soldiers from poverty areas rooms at the kibbutz where they side the home, it isn't all that social and academic character- ligious school experience but can stay on leaves, and will send them packages and clothing different. Evening activities are istics of Jewish students in the had a negative attitude toward as well. ••'. • ' . . . • • • • ' ' dominated by TV—watc h i n g New York community colleges it. Males said that they would with the same vim and ven- and surveyed services that insist oh their sons' having a Police Recruits geance as abroad. should be rendered to them by Bar Mitzvah, and added that The police department seeking recruits found some eager "inadequate, as their religious clients. A group of 47 Soviet Georgian immigrants is studying So if it Is all so similar, why Jewish communal agencies. come? Why exchange one kitchIn his studyL based on Jain- school training_was1it',was_"good Hebrew jn a police ulpan course in Beit Shemesh to prepare for "tti.for another, one" office for dreds orinterviews wlthstu- enough for what they needed." a police course in six months' time. The immigrants, all maranother, one classroom for an- dents and professional personAlthough the survey reported ried, were recruited from various absorption centers and enlisted other? , nel at the 11 colleges, Dr. Slade the students' view that there in response to police leaflets which.are distributed to all immiThe answer may lie in an ex- reported that the Jewish stu- was no difference between non- grants. clamation of utter joy I heard dents were generally indiffer- Jewish students in their experiMoonlighting Scene ent to questions relating to speat 5 p.m. oa.a Tuesday afterence with drugs and sex, it was n op n • one^day, 1 a s t May,, cific Jewish characteristics ol; suggested that "Jewish students Rising prices and lilgli taxation have given rise to moonlighti "They're f r e e , , they're, free, r college , probably use, more soft drugs ing. Labor Minister Yosef Almogi said in a radio interview that g students*^ , We've done it again,". scream- iHx)we,ve,r, he continu.ed,("they d than • the I non-Jewish, (students some ,100,000 Israeli workers currently have two jobs. He stated ed* the man at ihe kiosk, his ear were quite willing to identify . because: they have'more mon- that there are 750,000 wage-eafriersbut that 850,000 are registered', cocked,to the transistor he had as Jews, and made no attempt '•: on all payrolls/This meant, he said, that 100,000 are moonlighting.

Smoking Violates Jewish Law; Rabbis Urged to Set Example

Dayan Raps Chief Rabbi for Inaction on 'Mamzerim Case

The Hiiiiiaif Side

Study Probes Attitudes of Jewish College Students

€Mf Life iii Israel

TOE JEWISH

Friday, July 28( 1978

PEESS

Page Eleven

I Write as I Please

By CARL ALPERT

habilitation care. His associates tell that he lavished loving care on each one, seeking always to ease pain and suffering. During a refresher course in Jerulsalem he saw some new equipment there, an electric hydraulic mattress which provided the patient with a literal cushion of air thus relieving the pain induced by lying with one's full weight on an injured part of the body. Upon his return to Haifa Naieff told his colleagues what he had seen. If the Rothschild Hospital would acquire such mattresses they would do much to make life more pleasant for many of the patients of the Department. Everyone agreed. .

Haifa—Not one of my readers anywhere has ever heard of a 28-year-old Moslem Arab by the name of Naieff Sakran, from the little village of Iblin not far from Haifa. But the story of Naieff should be told and should be known, even if only to strengthen one's faith in the goodness of mankind. When he graduated from the Arab high school in nearby Kafr Yassif, Naieff got a job in a lawyer's office in Haifa but was stricken by appendicitis. While recovering from his operation at the Rothschild Hospital here, he Alpcrt was impressed by the devoted .care which he received at the hands of the nurses—and decided to take up nursing as a career. He enrolled at the Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem and obtained his certificate as a Practical Nurse—the only boy in a class of 25 girls. Work was not.lacking, and after several years in Tel. Aviv hospitals he returned to Haifa, to be closer to his family. ' , ,i Several times he came to thcattenlion of the hospital authorities. Once he rescued a suicidebent patient who had already climbed over-a third-floor railing, and at great risk to his own life hauled the man back to safety. Another time, he displayed quick wit when interruption in an oxygen supply threatened the life of a patient. He was able to effect an uncoupling and exchange of tanks in good time. However, his greatest satisfaction, he found in the Rehabilitation Department of the Rothschild Hospital. He was emotionally affected by the cases of various accident victims and the paralytics who underwent physio-therapy and re-

I suppose you would call Naieff Impetuous, He did not suggest that purchase application forms be filled in, that budgetary approval be sought, and that the acquisition be put through the usual bureaucratic channels. He went to Tel Aviv, found the sales agent for the equipment, paid IL 2,000 of bis own hard-earned savings, and brought back two mattresses as his gift to the Rehabilitation Ward. Naieff brings home about IL 700 (approx. $165) a month salary. THe is -surprised that people. talk about his contribution. "Why should we expect the Government to do everything?" he told me. "Good citizens should also feel a responsibility to help their fellowman." ; However, capitalizing.on the interest which has been displayed, he hopes to set up a volunteer committee to raise funds, principally from among the Arabs, to provide other equipment which is needed for the sick and ailing. Jews? Arabs? In his eyes, all patients are human beings. : His first .goal is to acquire a much-needed artificial kidney,-which the1 Rothschild Hospital does not yet have. And the first contribution toward the fund comes from Naieff Sakran, P.N.

Sidelines .

Partially It's my fault; partlally it's your fault; and the • result is—I won't get the $500. That's the end of the story. Now I'll fill you in on the beginning and the middle. A number of months ago the Council of Jewish Federations and W e l f a r e ! Funds announc-I ed the inaugura-j t i o n of t h e ! "Smoler Award! for excellence in I American Jew-[ ish Journalism.". M . G e r c l k k (Smoler is edi- tor-in-chief emeritus of the Jewish Telegraphic. Agency.) The award will be presented annually at the CJFWF General As< sembly. The presentation this year will be made at the General Assembly in Toronto in November. There are 2 parts to the _award: A $5<HLprize to a jour-_ nilist "for_distinguished quality of reporting and writing or for the enterprise and initiative demonstrated in the development of published articles." Then there will be a citation to a newspaper "for over-all ex-

By Mickey Gerclick

cellence in the coverage of Jewish communal affairs." • The 1972 Awards will be given for material printed from June 1, 1971 through May 31, 1972. Deadline for nominations for the awards is July 31. Anyone can submit a nomination. When I first heard about the contest, I decided to "demons strate enterprise and initiative" and develop a spectacular series of articles. But I never got around to It. I also intended to alert all of you to the fact that there was a contest and I had the<dpplication blanks if you wanted to do any nominating. But I never got around to that •either. This week, when I realized the deadline was close at hand, I tried to make a stab at it. I gathered a group of my close friends and asked, "What was the most spectacular piece I've written during the past year?" You wouldn't believe the blank stares andstoneyiSilence I got in response. , So I tried another approach. "Which issues of the Jewish Press do you consider to be the most outstanding of the past year?" This time I got a response.

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Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha ., , Mortimer Grecnfcerg, Executive Director Ilarlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman tecondClaj» PojtoB« P«ld at Omaha, Ncbr. • Annual lubjcrtollon 54.50, Advertising R»tc« on application. Publication Office; 101 North aoth Street. Omaha, Ncbr. (8102. Phono 342-13M.

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Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor .Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant, i .. Mrs; Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager M

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PROPOGANDA VICTORY Editorials indicate Kosigyn plays a much better game of chess than Spassky. Military m o v e s on the "diplomaticchessboard1 are not made by such wishful thinking. Russia scored another propaganda victory by this latest 'Russian-dictated' story, concerning Russia's 'ALLEGED' reduction of its military might and domination of Egypt. Exchanges and replacements of "advisors and technicians" is common practice. What makes this story so surprising? Is it b e c a u s e it, has already deceived many friends of Israel? Rep. PaulFindley is now accusing Israel of being "equally guilty as Sadat of,vocal invectives." Without determining the facts, he and others are accepting t h i s Russianplanted story in Sadat's mouth as true, and are now requesting America to change its attitude towards Sadat, stop the sale of arms/to Israel, etc. Sadat is accomplishing indirectly by this story, what he and Russia could not accomplish directly. Has this story brought Sadat one step closer to "direct neg o t i a t i o n s " and talks of PEACE with Israel? Hasn't this story freed Russia of the consequences of Sadat's actions AGAINST peace with Israel? What happened to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary et al when they pleaded with Russia to remove its military forces? What would happen to North. Vietnam, Cuba or other Caribbean countries if they tried to

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"What's the Jewish Press?" J asked one of my friends who at that moment became an exfrlend. I flipped through some back issues of the paper looking for a possible ^contest entry. The truth'of the matter is my writing about communal events has been less than spectacular, be. cause what we've done has been less than spectacular, and that's why it'srpartially your fault.

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free themselves from Russian influence? If there was a. scintilla of truth to this story; (from a .practical standpoint) Mr. Sadat, (not unlike his predecessor) would suddenly die of a "heart attack" diagnosed and flictated by the politboro in the Kremlin. Sol A. Dann, San Dic|o, Calif. IDEAS AND CHANGE . The new is not necessarily needed nor is the old automatically obsolete. -The old is not to be revered merely because it is old nor is the new to be rejected because it is new. " • The old are not as ignorant as the young imagine and the young are not as foolish as the old usually regard them. Mankind has never been short of good ideas; they have been opposed or suppressed by old and obsolete Ideas. Ideas are as real as machine, guns, gun boats and. atomic bombs as long as men believe in them. Many panic more before new ideas or problems than they do before plagues. i ' One man with a creative and original idea may conquer a whole generation. Ideas are na more immortal than moral men.' Ideas are like tools' and should be disposed of if and when they no longer serve. It often takes more courage and valor to uphold a-new-idea than to fight on the battlefield. Harry G. Mendelson

Think of what a spectacular story I could have written if we had gone $1,000,000 over our Philanthropies goal. Or ho.w about a story telling of 100 per • cent participation In adult education classes. I can see great possibilities, to a story that tells Of synagogues building additions to handle the crowds that come on Friday night. I could write prize-winning s t o r i e s •1bout things like that, but you have to provide the material; So I guess I won't. get the 7$50Othis year, unless someone can think of a reason to nominate me before the deadline on Monday. But I see great possibilities for next year, if all of you cooperate. , Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Morris 15 Years Ago There'll be another Philanthropies Campaign and another Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro announced the birth of a daughchance to go over the top! Jew- announced the, birth of a daugh- ter, Stephanie. 30 Years Ago ish Cultural Committee classes ter, Stephanie Helene. Mr. and Mrs. IzWeiner anwill be starting soon and anothA son, Robert Steven, was : er chance for 100 per cent par- "horn to"Mr."and Mrs. Meyer nounced the birijh of a daugh-* ter, Betty Kay. ticipation would make very Meyerson. , good stories. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perel'••. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Singer I know I could write a prize- became the parents of a son, man annojmced the birth' of a daughter, "Pamela Fay. winning story about your spec- Scott David. " 30 Years Ago tacular response to the BuildMr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nogg aning Fund Campaign for thehew announced the birth of a nounced the birth of a son, Omaha JCC. All you have to do daughter, Cynthia Eve. Robert Sterling. Is respond spectacularly! 20 Yeqrs Ago ; Keep that in mind when the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' GrossMr. and Mrs; David Rosenfworker comes id:-geV;your berg of Hastings announced the man'announced the'birth/of ft BuildjngFundipledge;.i•, ['• :.'•'.UbjrlH • 6f 'a'sohfMafk Avrum; •"•' daughter,! Arlene 'Claire:''

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Psge Twelva

PRESS

Friday, July 2%

JCC Tot Gym Program Opens Registration Oniaha—Applications are now being accepted for the 1972-73 JCC Tot Gym Motor Activity Classes for pre-schoolers, ages 2V4-5. Classe will begin September 5 and 6. Chuck Arnold, director of the JCC Health and Physical Education program, describes Tot

Gym as "a program of motor • Tot Gym staff includes physical experiences that will help chil- education instructors "who are dren find constructive uses for sensitive to the needs of prebody' movement, It provides opportunities for children to de- school children." velop motor skills and helps The 1972-73 program will be awkward children improve co- held five morning a week from ordination," Arnold said. 9 to 11:30 a.m. According to Mr. Arnold, the Class "A" for boys and girls 4 and 5 years of age will be beld on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Class "B" for boys and girls 2',-i and 3 years of age will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. ' Bus transportation will be available from c o n v e n i e n t neighborhood pick-up p o i n t s . Registrations will be limited for each three month period and accepted on a first-come, first; served basis. :' • '-'-. Further information is available from Jeanette Ferriii at 342-1366.

Learning (o tumble at JCC Tot Gym.

Weizmann AZA Beats AZA 1 Omaha—Patience and hard work paid off for Chaim Weizmann as they easily defeated AZA No. 1 for their first loss this season in the Youth Council Softball League.'Weizmann worked bard all week for this do or die victory.

AZ*A 100 Breaks Twelve-Year Losing Streak Omaha—A losing streak of 132 games in twelve years was broken Sunday when AZA 100 scored a 7-3 victory over USYSYO in the Youth Council Softball League. Bruce Potash pitched ' the winning game which saw his teammatps showing some solid defense to back up their 7 runs. Games Sunday, July 30 ' 10 a.m.—Weizmann vs AZA 1 (Center) 10 a.m.-AZA 100 vs. USY-SYO (West! " MENS SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL SCHEDULE-SUNDAY, JULY ; ." - 3 0 , 1072 ,; H""a.m*—Jst Place Team vs 4th Place Team 11 'a.m.—2nd Place Team vs 3rd Place Team

The barrage began in the first inning when Dave Kutler scored on Bill Rifkin's throwing error and continued in the second when Bruce Richards scored on Keith Miller's single. The score after 4 innings stood at 2-0 in favor of last year's champs. Weizmann hit i Forman consistently 'throughout the game and scored 3 more runs in the fifth inning when* pave Kutler knocked in Howward Kutler and Dick Katz and then scored himself after more AZA No. 1 errors. In the top of the sixth, AZA No. 1 got their first run whenTorn Rifkin walked and tfien. scored w h e n . Larry Ruback tried to pick him off at first and the ball rolled, into right field-. In the .bottom of the sixth Weizmann continued its relentless barrage on Mike Forman and AZA No. 1 when Keith Livingston walked, advanced to second on Larry Ruback's single and t h e n Livingstone scored on Keith Miller's single. This made the score 6-1, in favor of the Chairnies. AZA No. l's last c h a n c e ' came in the top of the seventh but even Larry. Kelberg's 2run triple was not enough to catch Chaim: Weizmann 'who won hands down 6-2. This game marked the first loss for the battery of Mike Forman and Dave Finkle.

U.S. Youth Plan City Kibbutz in Israel New York (JTA)-Most of the American Jewish young people who have been planning to create an "irvutz," a city kibbutz in the Jerusalem corridor are affiliated with1 the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, the Reform seminary and many are Reform rabbis, Jewish Agency aliya officials report. The officials added that tbe 30 members of the group have " a strong bias toward Reform Judaism" and will try' to create a "progressive Jewish community" in the development town of Bet Semesh, site of the proposed city kibbutz. The officials said that the American Jews are seeking employment in Bet S e m e s h as teachers, social workers and developers of the arts. Once the group has settled in Israel and achieved economic stability, members hope to initiate a Variety; of community projects; So far, according to the officials, nine of the young American Jews have made a commitment to settle in Israel by the summer o'f 1975.

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